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Thursday, March 21, 2002Johnson City, Tenn. (March 21, 2002) -East Tennessee State's men's and women's tennis teams will be in action at home outdoors this weekend at the ETSU Tennis Center. The weekend begins with a doubleheader against Tennessee Tech beginning at 1:30 p.m. with the men's team. On Saturday the women will start play at noon against Southern Conference opponent Appalachian State and the men take on Charleston Southern at 3:00 p.m. that day. The women will finish the weekend by taking on the University of Dayton at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday. The 53rd-ranked ETSU men's tennis team (5-4, 2-0 SoCon) starts the weekend with Tennessee Tech. In their last match, the Bucs defeated #59 Georgia State, 4-3. Leading the way for the Bucs are junior Marcos Pavlovich (Otamendi, Argentina) and sophomore Diego Iglesias (Mar del Plata, Argentina). Pavlovich is 8-4 in singles competition at the No. 1 position this season. Iglesias is 6-2 overall in singles competition this season with a 3-1 record at the No. 4 position. "We are beginning to play better as a team," said men's had coach Dave Mullins, "Everyone's game is coming to together. This is an important weekend for us." The Lady Bucs (1-10, 0-2 SoCon) have a full weekend ahead of them, facing Tennessee Tech, Appalachian State and the University of Dayton. The women's last match was against #74 Virginia Tech, who defeated the Lady Bucs 6-1. Freshman Gemma Halim (Jakarta, Indonesia) scored the lone point for ETSU by defeating Virginia Tech's Meredith Vincent, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. "I think this weekend will be good," said women's head coach Steve Brooks, "We're going to learn more about how we are playing." Weekend Tennis Schedule: Friday, March 22 Men vs. Tennessee Tech 1:30 p.m. Women vs. Tennessee Tech 3:00 p.m. Saturday, March 23 Women vs. Appalachian State Noon Men vs. Charleston Southern 3:00 p.m. Sunday, March 24 Women vs. Dayton 1:00 p.m.
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Jenson Button believes Lewis Hamilton tried too many dangerous moves during Sunday's German Grand Prix...
Jenson Button believes Lewis Hamilton tried too many dangerous moves during Sunday's German Grand Prix.
Starting P20 on the grid, Hamilton charged up the field and it wasn't too long before he was into the top 10 and clashing with the likes of Kimi Raikkonen and Button.
First some debris from Raikkonen's Ferrari went flying off as Hamilton muscled his way past and then he made contact with Button as he tried to duck past him at the hairpin.
This time a piece of Hamilton's front wing came off, but he managed to get the better of his former McLaren team-mate on the next lap and eventually went on to finish third.
The Mercedes driver admitted afterwards that his collision with Button was due to his "bad judgment", but the McLaren man wasn't impressed by his driving.
"Why would we let anyone through? I don't know if you've noticed but a lot of drivers do that line to get a good exit from the corner," Button, who finished P8, is quoted as saying by Autosport.
"I think the problem with Lewis is he expected me to let him past.
"I don't think I'm the only person he drove into today. It's strange, when the car's so much quicker you'd think he wouldn't get into so [many] fights but there you go.
"He drove into my rear wheel, that's all I've got to say and I don't know much else about it.
"I'm out there doing my race. It would make it boring if we all let him past when he was coming through the field."
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Buy.com has the Iomega ScreenPlay TV Link DX-HD Media Player (35045) for $50 with free shipping. Normally $64 or more. Features 1080p video playback and built-in Wi-Fi.
Deal has expired
Not much info on Buy .com site. Will this stream Netflix, and Amazon, others? I have 2 Roku that work great but this would be a cheap 3rd. Also like 3yr warranty.
Comes up as $80.79 ???
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Celebrate your Denver Broncos fandom this with this 14" nutcracker! Set the tone in your home or office with this Denver Broncos holiday ornament that will let your visitors know you're a true fan. This nutcracker features. Just like an old-fashioned nutcracker, it's made of wood and features authentic painted graphics that will show off your Denver Broncos pride as you enjoy the holiday season!
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Apartment block "Andrea". In the district of Schmittengraben/Schulgässli, on the outskirts, 1.4 km from the centre of Adelboden, in a quiet, sunny position. Private: garden with lawn. Terrace, garden furniture. In the house: washing machine, tumble dryer (extra). 150 m long steep, narrow motor access. In Winter: please take snow chains. Grocery 400 m, supermarket 1.6 km, restaurant 1 km, bakery, bus stop 400 m, outdoor swimming pool 1.4 km, indoor swimming pool 1.4 km. Tennis 1.4 km, cable car 1.6 km, gondola lift 1 km, cross country ski track 1.2 km, ice field 1.4 km. 10 minutes walk to the cable car. Tourist Office 1 km, opposite the church. 4-room apartment on the ground floor, south facing position, practical and cosy furnishings: living room with dining table, cable TV and radio. Exit to the patio. 1 double bedroom with sliding door with 2 beds. 1 room with 2 beds. 1 room with 1 x 2 bunk beds. Open kitchen (3 hot plates, oven, dishwasher). Bath/WC. Patio, south facing position. Terrace furniture. Beautiful view of the mountains and the resort. Garage on the property. Please note: non-smokers only. Maximum 1 pet/ dog allowed.
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text: Pinterest Atlas Mountain Rose Body Butter Select size 6.7 oz Quantity 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Item 6.7 oz Price $20.00 Add to bag Email When In Stock Please note that there is a limit on this product. Offers available on this product See Promotional Details Product description Escape to the valley of roses. A luxurious, quickly-absorbed Body Butter infused with Atlas Mountain Rose. This bright, dewy blend of floral accords was inspired by dawn in a field of blossoming roses. Provides 24-hour hydration Leaves skin feeling softer and smoother Buttery texture Fresh rose scent Shipping Close


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Charlie Sykes: Sykes Writes
Not An Easy Decision
The US Supreme Court has set aside 5 1/2 hour for discussion of the constitutionality of Obamacare. The JS editorial writers say this is a no brainer, don't even bother making the arguments, because of course, we think it's constitutional.... but Ann Althouse, a law professor at UW, has a different take on the scheduling.
The argument for upholding the law rests on a facile application of an existing line of precedent: Look quickly and see that this case is another one of those cases and stamp the law constitutional. Characterizing the case as easy is thus part of arguing for upholding the law. That's what Tribe and others have been doing. Many of the lower court cases have, unsurprisingly, taken that route.
The Supreme Court, which controls the precedents, has to choose between that easy course and drawing a line. If it draws that line and takes down the individual mandate — and perhaps the entire health care reform — it will need to inspire our belief in the truly judicial nature of its exertion of power. To set 5 1/2 hours of oral argument is to command a dramatic performance in the Theater of Law. That will help us see the result as the product of genuine legal process.
Now, our belief in the truly judicial nature of its exertion of power is important whether the Court strikes down the law or not. All that has happened so far is that the Court has rejected the presentation of the case as easy. That doesn't mean the Justices are not perceiving the case as easy. It only means they don't want you to see it that way
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Episode 1
The Great War unsettles life at Downton.
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Beginning in the years leading up to World War I, the drama centers on the Crawley family and their servants.
Suitable for 12 years and over
The Great War unsettles life at Downton.
Carson strives to keep standards high with disastrous personal consequences.
Downton is turned upside down with the arrival of the wounded officers.
Tensions flare between Isobel and Cora.
Robert receives some shocking news from the front.
A wounded Canadian officer comes to Downton and unsettles everything.
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Do you ever feel unappreciated? Under fire? Misunderstood? Step into the shoes of Tim Tebow for a while, then you'll really know how it feels! Despite applying the highest levels of commitment and hard work, and achieving nothing but success, the star Quarterback often finds himself under intense criticism and the most difficult of professional situations. Yet, through, attitude, optimism, and pure faith, Tebow always perseveres! This poster is for anyone who may be able to take the example of this great role model, and apply it to their own life to achieve success. Simply amazing inspiration!
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Things are going to get ugly possibly.
Things are going to get ugly possibly.
I believe any man's finest hour - his greatest fulfillment to all he holds dear, is that moment when he has worked his heart out in a good cause and lies exhausted on the field of battle...Victorious
Suck for Keenan Allen
Dont forget the 2 WR at USC those dudes are Beasts!
---------- Post added at 02:10 PM ---------- Previous post was at 02:09 PM ----------
Woods and Lee
Keenan Allen is all banged up. Might not even come out.


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text: Un-Homed But Not Unhinged: Range of Motion January 7, 2011·By Joe Bright Join the Discussion The chronicle of a homeless Honolulu blogger, by Joe Bright. Part 10. About the Author Civil Beat Staff Joe Bright Joe Bright is a graduate of Iolani School and went on to study art at The Cooper Union School of Art in New York City, and later Chinese medicine at The American College of Traditional Chinese Medicine in San Francisco. Joe currently runs a small acupuncture clinic, Kama'aina Acupuncture in Kapahulu as the first dedicated low-cost "community acupuncture" clinic in Honolulu. Joe has a varied background that has included working as a bicycle mechanic, freelance artist, teaching calligraphy and Tai Chi, a nanny, and even a CEO of a small entrepreneurial company. He continues to create art, even having work recently appear at the Honolulu Academy of Arts as well the Bishop Museum. He also continues with entrepreneurial projects when possible and serves on the Board of Directors for a local Buddhist meditation organization, Vipassana Hawai'i. Use the RSS feed to subscribe to Joe Bright's posts today Discussion


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20 October 2009Scotland's legacy of post-war architecture is to be the focus of a conference in November hosted by Historic Scotland.
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Ana was recently interviewed via email by CNN World Sport anchor Candy Reid. Below is a transcript of the interview. The original can be viewed here
Candy Reid: Ana, thanks for your time. When did you start playing tennis and why?
Ana: When I was five I saw an advert on television for a tennis center in Belgrade. I memorized the number and asked my mother to take me. I had to ask her many times but finally then she took me for a lesson! I really fell in love with the game and my father bought me my first racket for my next birthday.
CR: Who are your best friends on tour?
Ana: Because I am still quite new to the tour I am still making friends but I get on very well with Daniela Hantuchova, Svetlana Kuznetsova, Sanja Ancic and Maria Kirilenko.
CR: What's the best thing about being a professional tennis player?
Ana: I really love to compete and feel the excitement at tournaments. I also love to visit new places and experience new cultures. I think we are very lucky that we can do something we love for our jobs and travel the world.
CR: And the worst?
Ana: Being away from home can be difficult. My mother travels with me but I miss my father and my brother very much.
CR: What are your views on the equal prize money issue?
Ana: This isn't something I feel very strongly about. I don't really want to complain because we get paid well and I am very grateful for this. But probably they should give women the same as men. Three-set matches for women can be tough too.
CR: Do you like the Hawk-eye instant replay system?
Ana: I have only played one match with Hawk-Eye. I found it a little bit distracting, I think it will take some time to get used to. Because you have a limited number of challenges you are sometimes thinking, "Should I challenge?" because you do not want to lose your challenges and not be able to use them on an important point.
CR: And finally, how do you think Serbia and Montenegro will do in the upcoming football World Cup?
Ana: I don't really follow football! But I will probably watch some matches and I hope we can do well. My father is a big football fan and he told me that we have a difficult group, with Argentina and the Netherlands, so it's going to be difficult!
CR: Here are a few questions from your fans!
Q: Dear Ms Ivanovic: First of all I would like to thank you and your team for the signed photo my daughter received the other day, I requested it a few weeks back and gave it to Clara last week as a surprise, she was thrilled!!! Your career has taken off in the last two years, never the less it must have been the fruit of many years of dedication and hard work. Can you tell me when you realized this was the path (pro tennis player) you wanted for your life? And at what point you realized that you were really going to do this? The next few years will probably be the hardest in your career, as going up the next places into the top 10 must be very hard. We look for your results every day, and whenever we can, we watch you play. Good luck, keep that forehand sharp and keep winning.
Ernesto Caldwell
Ana: Hey Ernesto! I am glad your daughter likes the photo! Thank you very much for your support. It was really when I was 12 that I started thinking that I could become a professional tennis player. That was when I got a manager and a personal coach. That really helped me a lot and I started to play some international tournaments. Regards, Ana
Q: Dear Ana, who was your favorite player growing up and who do you like watching now?
Anne Mann, Dubai
Ana: Hi Anne. When I was growing up I liked to watch Monica Seles and Andre Agassi. Now my favorite player to watch is Federer! Regards, Ana
Q: Hello Ana Ivanovic, You are such a great player. I would like to know which surface you like to play on most and what career path you would follow if you were not a professional tennis player.
Jose C
Ana: Hi Jose. Thank you for the compliment. I like all surfaces. Probably my favorite is hardcourt, but I feel I can well play on all surfaces. If I was not a professional tennis player I would like to do something with languages. I like languages very much. Regards, Ana


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Fergie Confirms Her Lovely Baby Bump
Fergie is going to be a mommy. The Black Eyed Pea announced the big news on Twitter yesterday (February 18) letting fans know her and hubby, actor Josh Duhamel were expanding their family. She also […]
Style Files: How-To Create A Textured Top Knot
Getting a red carpet worthy bun isn't as easy as throwing your hair into an elastic, sticking a few bobby pins on and going. But it is still a pretty simple look you can achieve […]
Style Files: Shades Of GRAMMY Red Carpets Past
There is no other awards show with a red carpet as eclectic and daring as the GRAMMYs. In the past it's hosted everything from traditional evening wear to see-through and down-to-there outfits. From Jennifer Lopez's […]
Download The Complete List Of 2012 Grammy Nominees Now!
Here are the nominations for the 2012 Grammy Awards, to air on CBS Sunday, February 12.
2012 Grammy Nominees
Here are the nominations for the 2012 Grammy Awards, to air on CBS Sunday, February 12.


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Taste of Ethiopia
We had a spicy beef dip, beef samosas, doro wot (stewed chicken & hard boiled egg), lamb tibbs, kitfo, beef tibbs, collard greens, cabbage & carrots & the coffee service. Truly a great night, super meal and Winnie is a delight. She lights up a room and has great stories. They do a lunch buffet with lots of veggies & now a chicken dish. I plan to go back soon!
Always appreciate the picture evidence. Glad you enjoyed the meal there. Austin is lucky to have a place like this.
This far north Austin gem of an ethnic restaurant is a rare find in the middle of Texas. Taste of Ethiopia is the perfect answer to my never-ending quest for authentic and inexpensive ethnic cuisine. Of course, it would be located off the beaten path, housed in a suburban Pflugerville strip center just off I-35. But walk in the strip center doors and you will be transported to the center of an ancient cuisine and an even more mysterious wellspring of what can only be a deep tradition of gracious welcome. Woinee Mariam, the owner and hostess, definitely exudes a presence.
Ethiopian food is rare in Austin, so new initiates should know that a meal is communal, almost ceremonial. You won't see a plate or utensils. Instead, a large tray will be placed in the center of the table. The tray is covered with a large, thin, bubbly pancake called Injera made from slightly fermented teff grain. Bowls of simple ingredients, exotically spiced, are artfully spooned onto the Injera creating a personal palette for each diner. A basket with additional Injera is served to provide, along with the fingers, a very practical alternative to fork and spoon. Vegetarians and those who enjoy meat will both be happy. Inquiries about ingredients are thoughtfully answered with respect for vegetarian concerns.
I'm not sure exactly what takes place in Woinee's kitchen, but I think I saw something similar in Like Water for Chocolate. In real life I don't even like collard greens, but I can't stop thinking about Woinee's delicately spiced gomen, even better with an array of wots or traditional stews starring various simple vegetables, legumes or meats. On my first visit, we selected a dinner ($19.95) more than adequate for two, with an array of about six traditional dishes served on the Injera. Who knew cabbage, carrots, beans, lentils, chickpeas, eggplant, etc. could sing together so beautifully? The flavors certainly intertwine with the more familiar Indian cuisine widely available locally, but although richly spiced, somehow become more subtle and definitely healthier without all the fat. On subsequent visits I've just asked Woinee to choose for us, keeping the same theme of a communal experience of various wots on Injera. This is an error-free plan.
And from the Ethiopian cradle of civilization comes the gift of coffee. Woinee prepares each order by roasting and then grinding special Ethiopian beans. The aroma and ceremonial service must be experienced. This past Saturday was a particularly special treat. My dining partner was celebrating a birthday. As a surprise, Woinee prepared a traditional Ethiopian coffee ceremony I will long remember. The first indication of something special was the mysterious appearance of an unusual incense burner wafting frankincense, followed by a special floor mat, chair and small ceramic cups. Woinee entered with what looked like an earthen coffee pot from which she artfully poured hot streams of exquisite coffee, sharing good wishes and goodwill, and then offering cups to everyone in the restaurant in celebration.
Taste of Ethiopia is truly special to me as a serious foodie and earns five-star praise on that count alone. But I also have a deep appreciation for unusual grace and goodwill. It shines like a beacon from Taste of Ethiopia.
re: Juliana25lonestar
"Ethiopian food is rare in Austin".
It may've been rare at one point but with Aster's Ethiopian,Karibu and Taste of Ethiopia I feel like we're now pretty well served.
Juliana25lonestar: Where else in town has your "never-ending quest for authentic and inexpensive ethnic cuisine" taken you? I'm always looking for some new places to dine.
re: Juliana25lonestar
Just visited Taste of Ethiopia tonight, and for what it's worth, I concur that Taste of Ethiopia is a place to try. The owner and the other server make you feel as though you are a guest in their home. I wish I was more familiar with the names of the different items... Started out with some samosa-like filled triangles, which were tasty (they come in lentil, beef, or spinach) but it was the dipping sauce that was really killer. Almost mole like in flavour. We had a couple of the tasting platters, as Juliana describes above: one veggie, one meat platter. There were SO MANY items to try: eggplant, collard greens, lamb, chicken, egg, green beans... I could go on and on. The biggest hits at our table were the curried lentils, the greens and the lamb dish. We also had the coffee service (coffee was incredibly delicious, and is as described above), and the lively owner (expect her to call you "sweetie" with a thick accent, and to pat you on the shoulder as she refills your glass with delicious cinnamony iced tea) came and sat with our party and chatted with us about her life, her love of food, and her restaurant, so definitely plan to interact with your server if you dine at this place. Also, be forewarned, they don't bring you water unless you ask, but I think that is just a practical matter. The servers were more than happy to accommodate us whenever we asked for anything we needed. Drove to Taste of Ethiopia from my home in central Austin, and was worth the drive for the experience. We sat on the covered patio-- I think our meal lasted 3 hours-- and we were never rushed. See attached pic of coffee ceremony.
re: femmenikita
re: having to ask for water... It's part of the stage 2 water restrictions in both Austin and Pflugerville. According to the City of Pflugerville website, "Restaurants are urged to serve water to patrons only upon request."
After seeing all of the glowing reviews of this place I've read on chowhound, I'm dying to try this place.
We had dinner here Saturday and also instantly fell in love with the place. I've had Ethiopian in NYC, Chicago, and also at the other Austin restos (Karibu and takeout from Aster's) but this was hands down the best I've had (I claim no expertise on the cuisine though).
First the service: SOOO warm and friendly. Like going to someone's home despite the strip mall setting. Winnie is a delight and mothers you through the whole experience. Her other servers/helpers are also very polite, accomodating, and welcoming. At the end of our meal we were offered free coffee service. Winnie explained that it was Ethiopian NEw Year and hat they would be preparing special coffee for all their guests. We stuck around for this treat and it was excellent. She roasted the beans in a pot and brought it around to each table so we could enjoy the smells. Then everyone was served delicate espresso cups of the wonderful brew. It was a great end to an even greater meal.
Next, the food: We shared the Beef Tibs (marinated chunks of beef in a nicely spicy sauce with tomatoes, onions and jalapenos) and the Vegetarian Super Combo (two types of lentils: yellow split and red split=Misir Wot; Eggplant Wot; tomato, lettuce and feta? salad; collard greens=Gomen; green beans and carrots=Fasolia; and cabbage with tomato and carrots). This easily could have fed 3-4 people, and the two of us had dinner for just under $40 before tip. It was a feast for the price. The beef was tender and nicely spicy but not overpowering. Our favorites, by far though, were some of the veggies. We had plowed through all the cabbage in just minutes. It was unlike any cabbage dish I've ever had and my SO, who usually balks at cabbage on his plate, gobbled it happily. The collards and green beans were also excellent. The red split lentils were nicely spicy but the yellow ones were the only thing we didn't return to for seconds. It wasn't that they were bad, just bland compared to all the other tasty options. The eggplant was also phenomenal. They managed to make eggplant with the skin still on tender but not mushy, not an easy task. As others have reported, the spiced iced tea (I couldn't place anything definitively) was a delight. And, the injera was fabulously done, something I've yet to find in Austin. It was neither tough or overly thick, but rather light and spongy with just the right twangy flavor.
The setting is well done for a small space. The warm yellowy walls make the small interior inviting. I quickly forgot I was in a strip mall. The nice traditional woven baskets on the tables serve as the perfect nestling home for the food when served. And, I look forward to dining on the patio when not in the middle of a deluge (It was dry despite the rain but unpleasantly humid outside).
Overall an A+. I can't wait to go back and take friends. And, it seems they are quickly becoming a N. Austin favorite. My SO reports that their lunch buffet has received rave reviews from his Dell coworkers. He tells me that guys who are not daring and live at chain restaurants even love it.
Make the drive and you're in for a treat!
Had to revive this oldish thread from Amykragan to report that I tried Taste of Ethiopia's well reviewed / rated lunch buffet this past week on Thursday and drove up from UTexas for lunch the very next day (yesterday) to do it all over again. What a friggin' gem of a place from the service, the food, the whole experience. It was my first ethiopian restaurant experience and from what I hear it's one of the best going anywhere. The sweet grandmother Winnie that runs the show is a beautiful presence that gives this sort of feeding is loving vibe to everyone eating her food. And the regular iced tea here is the best I've ever had - it's a chai type of black tea blend that ends with a sort of black peppery bite. it's just wonderful.
For those that are shy on ethnic foods, this style of cuisine can be eaten with utensils if you must (instead of using the bread), is heavy on fresh veggies like cabbage, spinach, tomatoes, green beans, lentils, cauliflower, squashes - stewed either alone or in combinations. there is fragrant basmati rice, fermented bread, lentil soup, and some fantastic stewed chicken and lamb dishes. Not bland, but also not very "hot" - this is very accessible for any palate. I will be making this as regular as possible despite the distance from work / home.


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Welcome to pumpkinandpoppy
*UPDATE ON SIFTERS: Rotating sifters are back in stock!!! If you are looking for items, and they aren't in my shop, please check my 'out of stock list' first. I will be restocking these as I get time in my work schedule. If you have any questions at, contact by messaging me at my shop. OUT OF STOCK: Audacious Lipstick Crucify Lipstick Never Was a Cornflake Girl Lipstick Vampira Lipstick Morpheus Lipstick Sweet Sangria Lip Gloss Louis Cream Shadow Vigilante Cream Eyeshadow Lockbearer Cream Eyeshadow Kim Cream Blush Oddity Cream Blush Red Menace Cream Blush Wipeout, Perserverence Eyeshadow Pencils English Rose Cream Blush Perserverence Eyeshadow Pencil More »


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How to Mount Your Flat Screen TV
Posted by Jennifer on January 2, 2014 at 10:30 am
Mounting a TV on the wall frees up space in the home and gives a much cleaner appearance, but it can be an intimidating task. To help you out, we have put together a how-to guide with tips to mounting your TV so you can avoid the most common mistakes.
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Step 1: Get your parts
Let me preface this by saying that i know i could have just done this with a few pieces of foamboard and a lamp kit, it probably would have been cheaper, but i didnt want to have to find a place to store something that large. With that in mind, i decided to build something i could break down when i needed to... hence my plans.
Onto the tutorial, kinda.
Materials I used:
Ouside flood light kit - 9.97
Replacement tent pole kit - 5.47
Black Duct tape - .97
White material i found at wal mart - 1.00 (1 yard)
Black wal mart material - 4.00 (2 yards)
5/16 wooden dowl - .39
20 foot extension chord - 5.97
Heavy duty male universal plug - 1.97
Grommet Kit for making tarps and such - 6.97 (included tools)
Note: I didnt use everything in this pic, i thought I'd have to, so there are some extras pictured.
@mr2monster: awesome 'ible! its great as is, and i cannot wait to see what kind of mods you make...are you going to add a flash trigger to it? are you going to sit down and sew the fabric for more durability?...like i said, cant wait to see your mods!
It gets interesting when you see something placarded in a store as ".10¢ each" and you offer the seller 1¢ for ten pieces. Ambiguity or lack of precision in written communication can lead to legal problems. On the other hand, lack of precision in written communication in technical subjects can lead to unsafe situations: A misplaced decimal point on an engineering drawing can cost human lives.
i understand numbers just fine, thank you. I am a former pilot, and a current Tractor Trailer Operator...of all things i know its numbers...in aviation, just mistaking INCHES on the height of a communications tower on final approach can mean the difference between walking away safely, or putting multiple lives at un-necessary risk...same with a Tractor Trailor...mis-judging distance while at highway speeds can mean the difference 'tween the child in the back seat of the car ahead living or being pre-wrapped in a metal coffin.
last i checked the most writing "$40 bucks" will do is make someone think "that aint right"...or make the person go to the nearest price checker...the project your looking at aint an engineering diagram. what your arguing is a mute point. there is not a life at risk, there is no threat of loss of limb, or simple, moderate, or severe injury...so your argument does not stand well...and the .10c thing...thats just common sense...it is rather rediculous to think someone would .10c for .01c/10pc. sorry i dont know how to insert the "cents" sign.
like i said...you were being rude. this site is about sharing projects that one makes for others to see and be inspired to make things better...its not a spelling-bee contest website, or numerical accuracy forum...STOP treating it as such...i could understand if a measurement was a little off in the writing from what is shown on the picture, and you were POLITELY trying to clear up any descrepencies, but your not.
Point of the novel is that if its not CONSTRUCTIVE AND POLITE criticism or suggestions and is destructive criticism, than you ought not write it on here. because someone such as myself will come up and correct that.
Please do not write something on a 'ibler's 'ible if your not going to be constructive, helpful, and corteous (i think i spelt that wrong...sorry).
I would love to see what ideas YOU have pcooper2. i am not being sarcastic either. i love looking at other 'ibler's 'ibles. it would be nice to see some numbers below your picture.


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Atlanta-based Jaxx launched in 2006 with a line of beanbags and the goal of improving the environment, one home at a time. At the heart of its collection of adaptable furniture is ECOFOAM—a highly compressed, proprietary blend of landfill-bound scrap materials from local furniture manufacturers. In 2012, Jaxx became a member of the Sustainable Furnishing Council.
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Science Activities and Experiments
Science activities help little learners of all ages understand important concepts, and these science activities for kids give them the opportunity to discover something completely new. What's more, science activities are fun! Some, like Oobleck, are messy. Others are impressive, like the classic erupting volcano project. Whatever activity you end up trying, your child will be developing new skills as he forms predictions and makes observations. No matter where your child's interests may lie, we have a science experiment that will teach him something cool and make him smile.
For more in-depth experiments and investigations, check out our Science Fair Project Ideas section of the site.
Fourth Grade
Third Grade
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Plants, Animals & the Earth
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College of Southern Maryland
8730 Mitchell Rd
PO Box 910
La Plata, MD 20646-0910
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Interested in accelerating your degree at the Waldorf Center for Higher Education?
To learn more about the programs at the center and class availability, call us directly at (301) 632-2900.
A selective admission program for students who are seeking exciting opportunities and academic challenges
There's a special sense of community when you walk on to any one of our campuses. At the College of Southern Maryland (CSM), we want you to feel like you belong. The professors, advisors, and staff take the time to get to know you. And, you will have the opportunity to get to know others and build relationships here.
CSM is conveniently located on three campuses in Calvert, Charles, and St. Mary's counties. CSM also offers classes at the Waldorf Center for Higher Education along with other universities such as the University of Maryland University College.
Whether your goals include transferring to a university or pursuing a specific career, we offer you the education and support to help you realize your potential.


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Discontinued Product
Style meets maximized and adaptable storage
Ultra-Large Capacity Side-by-Side Refrigerator with Ice & Water Dispenser
- Large Capacity, 27 cu. ft.
- SpacePlus™ Ice System
- Folding Shelf and Freezer Tilting Door Bin
- Smart Cooling System
Ultra-Large Capacity Side-by-Side Refrigerator with Ice & Water Dispenser
- Door Type
- Total Capacity
- Side-by-Side
- 26.5 cu. ft.
- Refrigerator
- Freezer
- Total
- 16.4 cu. ft.
- 10.2 cu. ft.
- 26.5 cu. ft.
- Ice & Water Dispenser
- Dispenser Type
- Ice System
- Daily Ice Production
- Water Filtration System
- Temperature Controls
- Door Alarm
- Child Lock
- LoDecibel™ Operation
- Auto Closing Door Hinge
- Multi-Air-Flow™ Technology
- Yes
- Vertical
- SpacePlus™
- 2.0 lbs
- Digital
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- No. of Shelves
- Folding Shelf
- Cantilevered Shelves
- Shelf Construction
- Crisper Bins
- Refrigerator Light
- 3 Total (1 Slide, 1 Folding)
- Yes
- Yes
- Spill Protector™ Tempered Glass
- 2 Humidity Crispers
- Premium LED
- No. of Shelves/Bin
- Door Bin Construction
- Dairy Corner
- 4 (3 Gallon Size)
- Clear, Silver Trim
- Yes
- No. of Shelves
- Cantilevered Shelves
- Shelf Construction
- Freezer Light
- 5
- Yes
- Tempered Glass/Wire
- Premium LED
- No. of Shelves/Bins
- Door Bin Contruction
- Dairy Corner
- 3 (1 Tilting)
- Opaque
- Yes
- Contour Door
- Hidden Hinges
- Toe Grille
- Surface
- Back
- Available Colors
- Handles
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Coated Metal, Stainless Steel
- Flush & Metal Cover Over Mechanical Parts
- Stainless Steel (ST), Smooth White (SW), Smooth Black (SB)
- Matching Commercial Handles
- Dimensions (W case x H top of hinge x D with handles)
- Depth with Handles
- Depth including Door
- Depth without Handles
- Depth without Door
- Height to Top of Case
- Height to Top of Hinge
- Width
- Installation Clearance
- Weight (Unit/Carton)
- Carton Dimensions (WxHxD)
- 35 3/4" x 69 3/4" x 35 1/4"
- 35 1/4"
- 28 1/8"
- 32 5/8"
- 28 1/2"
- 68 1/2"
- 69 3/4"
- 35 3/4"
- Back 2"
- 328 lbs./381 lbs.
- 38 1/2" x 72" x 37 1/2"
SHOW HIDE WARRANTYBack to Top
- Limited Warranty
- 1 Year Parts and Labor, 7 Years on the Sealed System
Rated 4.4 out of 5 by 17 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Pat4645 This product has great features The space in the refrigerator is great. It holds a lot of items. I can see what is in it real good. The ice maker is in a good place so it does not take up space in the freezer. It has shelves that I wanted. September 13, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 Well worth every cent! The shelving set up is very efficient. I can barely hear it running. But, the icemaker is quite loud, both dropping the cubes and the water refilling. I chose this model because of the attractive dispenser, digital display, as well as it's ability to fill a pitcher. July 15, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Snowman Great Side by Side Love this refrigerator.Especially the ice maker in the door.It leaves alot of extra shelf space in the freezer. Next the humidity controlled crispers. Our last refrigerator had 1 humidity controlled drawer, however it did not keep vegetables fresh. I threw out alot of produce with our other side by side. August 4, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by PetraL I love the features this offers I really like the freezer layout and the clear ice maker. I went from a French Door back to side by side because the freezer can be better organized with al the extra compartments in this one. Love it and recommend to everyone. Love the alarm feature,the build in outside light, size of the water dispenser. REALLY happy with this one. June 14, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 Love it!!! I love the look and function of this refrigerator! The alarm is great for when my son gets sidetracked and leaves the door standing wide open. Adjustable door shelves that hold gallon containers is great. I was so excited for the ice maker in the door of the freezer allowing so much extra shelf room. Exactly what I was looking for! June 7, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by kamme123 Everything I wanted for a great price! I love this fridge. It has all the bells and whistles I wanted for a reasonable price. I especially love the ice/water maker, and the LED lighting. Lots of space; nice shelves and drawers. LG is great--highly recommend! April 4, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5 by CarlyRC Food is cold, but the ice maker ruins this fridge! This fridge came with the home we purchased about a year ago. I'm really wishing the previous owners would have taken it with them! Yes, the fridge keeps your food cold. However, the ice maker / dispenser is absolutely horribly designed. First, it's confusing. Guests come over and don't realize where the water vs ice actually comes out which usually results in water or ice all over the floor. The other issue is that the ice consistently gets clogged which forces you to stick your hand up inside the thing to loosen the ice. Once you've done that, the ice comes loose and dumps a hundred cubes all over the floor. I can't count how many times this has happened. Definitely would NOT recommend this particular fridge. March 12, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Gus This product is everything you could want. I love this refrigerator. There are seven people (including a 14 year old teenager (boy) in our home and it can handle it all ! The snacks, drinks and what ever else ( you can't fill him up or his sister). Finally have enough room for everything in the freezer and enough ice for everyone. I would recommend this refrigerator. March 5, 2014
accessories for your lg product
Style meets maximized and adaptable storage
With a generous 27 cu. ft. capacity and featuring our Slim SpacePlus™ Ice System, this side-by-side refrigerator maximizes food storage space to accommodate all of your family's food. It's designed with convenient slide-out and folding shelving, tilting and adjustable door bins, and multiple crisper drawers— to help facilitate organization, so you can find just what you need in a snap. Plus, it comes with sophisticated LG styling and features like an intuitive LED display, contoured doors, and Smart Cooling System helps keep your food fresher.
Design, features and specifications subject to change without notice. Screen images simulated and/or dramatized. Some features in videos may not be available on all models. Please refer to the TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS tab for a complete list of features by model.
Design, features and specifications subject to change without notice.


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Visit and choose a shop for your Car Parts and Accessories here in the Philippines. This sub category of 88DB Philippines is exclusive for Car Parts and Accessories advertisments. Find car parts dealers and supplier that have different variety of high quality parts and look for a cool to perfect accessories for your auto. If you have the same ads that you want to expose, you can also post it here just for free.
See different auto related products and services - Auto Club and Motor Shows, Auto Repair and Maintenance, Boats and Yachts, Car Loan and Insurance, Car Parts and Accessories, Car Rental, Car Wash and Detailing, Driving Lessons, Gas and Service Stations, Motorcycle and Bikes, Pre Owned and Second Hand Cars, Showrooms and Car Dealers, and Taxi Services.


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This breathtaking image, published in poster size exclusively for SportsPosterWarehouse.com, features bad Bob from the glorious 1971 season, which ended in a bonecrushing 24-3 win over the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl VI. Showing his ever-present gameday intensity, Lilly is seen taking a Bill by the horns during their opening-weekend victory, diving into the play to help take down hapless Buffalo Bills running back Wayne Patrick in the backfield. For long-time football fans, this is the ultimate image - monster tackling, old-school uniforms, and a vicious intensity that is rarely seen today. This is a full-color, full-sized beauty for your wall, worthy of a nice frame and a prominent place in your home or office! Printed from the original photographic negative, and complete with official NFL Properties serialized hologram, this is both a stunning piece for any fan, and a valuable collector's item for years to come.
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Ezio is a folk music band from Cambridge, England formed in 1990. Ezio have six studio albums, one compilation album, four live albums and three videos / DVDs, built up a large fanbase without breaking into the mainstream of the British music scene[citation needed]. Ezio Lunedei is the lead singer and main composer, Mark "Booga" Fowell plays guitar, Lidia Cascarino plays bass, "The Reverend" Lee Russell plays percussion, steel guitar and a variety of other instruments, and Alex Reeves plays the drums. The band vary their touring routine depending on the venue - some gigs will feature all five members in the line-up, whereas some gigs in smaller venues will have just Ezio and Booga. Two of their tracks were chosen by Tony Blair for his Desert Island Discs selection.
This area is intended for discussion only. If you have a question about your order, or require customer service you can get in touch via our Customer Service Area. Comments enquiring about existing orders, including personal details, or with questions will be deleted.


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Ange Ou Demon Le Secret Perfume
Refine Your Selection
- Your Selections:
Ange Ou Demon Le Secret
by Givenchy
for women
3 sizes availableOn sale now
by Givenchy
for women
2 sizes availableOn sale now
Reviews (19)
1 - 5 (of 19 Reviews)
very sexy...complimented even by women. Very erotic scent. Works every time!
Written by Mary on December 03, 2013Read Review details ►
My favorite fragrance ever! I get so many people asking me what I am wearing. This perfume is so unique, I have never found it's rival. It manages to be both lightly musky and sexy and totally fresh and clean at the same time. Never overpowering, using it with the lotion really helps the staying power. Men will want you and women will want to know where you got it, a total winner!
Written by Anonymous on October 22, 2013Read Review details ►
I love this parfume. It smells terribly good. The silk body viel last long. Very good service and price. Thank you.
Written by sonisha on October 16, 2013Read Review details ►
I love this fragrance. Great price and I always get asked what fragrance I am wearing then I use Ange ou Demon le Secret. Several works colleagues have bought this since I started wearing it a few years ago.
Written by Hillsand on August 21, 2013Read Review details ►
I love this fragrance because it is clean and yet sensual at the same time. I get a lot of compliments on it and it has become my signature fragrance.
Written by Denise M. on July 09, 2013Read Review details ►
1 - 5 (of 19 Reviews)


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we make mods, that's what we do. we're Delta's Mod Workshop. we promised to bring fans an awesome mod and we will deliver AT ALL COSTS
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If you would like to view other company profiles, we suggest you browse the entire companies list.


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Celebrating Lance doing what he does best - attacking the mountains with devastating ease, leaving his competitors frustrated and spent! This amazing print features a classic image from the lens of legendary cycling photographer Graham Watson, tracking the champion during his 2004 yellow jersey ride as he ascends the Col de Forclaz on the way to Paris, once again leaving Jan Ullrich (pink jersey) and the rest of his rivals behind in his wake. From the brilliant, historic photographic image, to the sharp white-bordered design, to the strong gallery-quality paper stock, this poster is the ultimate commemorative of the prime years of Lance Armstrong Tour de France dominance!
Product Specifications:


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
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at: 800-449-9128
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at: 800-449-9128
Songs in authentic versions, chosen especially for teens, with introductory notes about shows and plots; recorded accompaniment CDs are available. The Tenor edition features 36 songs, including: Anthem ∑ Any Dream Will Do ∑ Breaking Free ∑ Close Every Door ∑ Giants in the Sky ∑ Here I Come ∑ I'm Calm ∑ Not While I'm Around ∑ On the Street Where You Live ∑ Something's Coming ∑ That Face ∑ When She Loved Me ∑ Younger Than Springtime ∑ and more.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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Waste Site Cleanup & Reuse in New England
Jobs For Youth - Boston, Inc.
|This Brownfields success story was completed before the signing of the 2002 Brownfields Legislation. The Job Training Pilot Program is now called the Job Training Program and the Assessment Demonstration Pilot Program is now called the Assessment Grant Program.
Success in Brownfields Environmental Job
Training Pilot Program
Lynn, MA / Somerville, MA
(June 20, 2001)
In 1998, Jobs For Youth-Boston, Inc. (JFY) was awarded $200,000 to develop and implement a Brownfields Environmental Job Training Pilot Program. JFY is Boston's largest workforce development resource and one of it's oldest. Their mission is to provide low-skilled, low-income youth and adults with skills to become economically productive. The Program was implemented over two years. Two cycles of environmental training were offered each year on procedures for handling and removing hazardous substances. The training included sampling, analysis, and site remediation through the use of innovative technologies. JFY's program provided a comprehensive educational program in both technical expertise as well as professional and life skill development to residents living in communities impacted by brownfields.
JFY partnered with two Brownfields Assessment Demonstration Pilot cities in Boston metropolitan area, Lynn and Somerville. Other stakeholders that helped make JFY's job training program so successful, were UMASS Lowell / The New England Consortium, UMASS Boston, and Suffolk University. These stakeholders worked with JFY to develop the curriculum as well as to provide educators and facilities for the Program.
Of 43 participants who completed the Brownfields Environmental Job Training program, 100% were employed upon graduation. The average starting wage for graduates was $26,311. Prior to entering the program, many participants were unemployed, underemployed, welfare-to-work, or otherwise disadvantaged. Upon completion of the program, participants are employed full-time and earning living wages with full benefits. Many participants will have opportunities through their employers for further education. Some graduates reported the desire and means to earn an Associates or Bachelors degree based on the skills and confidence gained through their experience with JFY.
|EPA Fact Sheet:
|Brownfields Job Training and Developement Demonstration Pilot


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March 16, 2013 / 1:00 PM
Independent Films for Independent Minds
Saturday, March 16 / 1 pm (not a repeat of the March 15 program)
Levitt Auditorium
All films selected with an adult audience in mind.
The Art Center continues to bring cutting-edge, independent films to the region by hosting the
Black Maria International Film and Video Festival. The annual festival draws hundreds of entries
from around the world in the categories of documentary, experimental, animation, and narrative
works. Fifty award-winning films are named and included in the Festival's annual tour. Traveling
to more than 60 host institutions across the country and abroad, each program is tailor-selected
for each venue.
View entire festival line-up HERE.


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92nd Street Y is where inspiration lives and exploration begins—with a diverse range of classes and programs that let everyone pursue what they love. With innovative, top-notch programs, events and concerts, plus over 4,000 classes taught by today's most talented professionals, 92Y has it all—for all ages and interests.
Events range from literary readings, concerts, lectures, single mixers, events, films, and many more.
From people who inspire a world of ideas to entertainers known the world over, find the best minds, brightest stars and most compelling issues at 92Y!
Where the written word comes to life, giving New Yorkers a literary forum unlike any other.
Learn more about the Unterberg Poetry Center
Music that puts you on the edge of your seat.
Celebrate dance through electrifying performances featuring today's masters as well as emerging new talent.
Take your passion for the performing arts even further.
Learn about the
Ceramics Program
Jewelry Center
Fine Art & Design Program
Learn about the School of Music
Learn about the Harkness Dance Center
Learn about the Unterberg Poetry Center
Our state-of-the-art complex is where New Yorkers find healthy inspiration. With our 25-yard lap pool, 100 weekly classes, plus expert training and services, we make fitness fun, flexible and fresh.
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Join the Health, Fitness & Sport eNews
One of the most widely acclaimed Jewish programs in the nation. You'll find a wealth of programs designed to inform and inspire a meaningful connection to Jewish beliefs, teachings, traditions and celebrations.
Learn more about the Bronfman Center for Jewish Life
A welcoming and well-rounded resource, providing Jewish education and shared family experiences that engage children of all ages.
92Y is a special place to celebrate Jewish holidays and days of remembrance.
Offering a broad range of services and outreach programs to facilitate personal development, and to help Jewish adults build community connections.
Where parents and children come to learn, explore, discover and celebrate through programs and shared experiences that embrace every age, and every life stage.
No performances are currently available.
Tokyo String Quartet
Martin Beaver, violin
Kikuei Ikeda, violin
Kazuhide Isomura, viola
Clive Greensmith, cello
HAYDN: String Quartet in G major, Op. 77, No. 1
KODÁLY: String Quartet No. 2, Op. 10
BARTÓK: String Quartet No. 5
This concert is approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes in duration.
Tokyo String Quartet
BARTÓK: String Quartet No. 5 – Scherzo. Alla bulgarese
(Deutsche Grammophon)
(Click the names below to expand info.)
HAYDN: String Quartet in G major, Op. 77, No. 1
Born Rohrau, Lower Austria, March 31, 1732; died Vienna, May 31, 1809
String Quartet in G major, Op. 77, No. 1
Composed in 1799; 23 minutes
Haydn's reputation as the "father" of the string quartet reflects not only his extraordinary productivity—he wrote no fewer than 68 quartets, as well as a number of quartet arrangements—but also his pivotal place in music history. In 1732, the year Haydn was born, Bach and Vivaldi were still in their prime. By the time he died 77 years later, Beethoven was hard at work ushering in the Romantic Era. Spanning nearly half a century, Haydn's quartets offer a capsule overview of his artistic development. The earliest quartets, dating from the mid- to late-1750s, are closely related to the popular string sonatas, sinfonias and divertimenti of the time. In these works, the cello was still largely confined to continuo-style harmonic accompaniment, but in Haydn's hands both the bass line and the two inner voices became increasingly independent. Over the years, he gradually worked out a style in which all four instruments were equal partners, thus laying the foundation for the quartets of Mozart and Beethoven.
The two Op. 77 Quartets were Haydn's swan song in the genre. (Two movements of a later, unfinished quartet testify to his waning powers at a time when he was increasingly preoccupied with oratorios.) Composed in 1799, they were commissioned by Prince Joseph Lobkowitz, Vienna's leading patron of the arts. One year later, Beethoven, Haydn's former pupil, would dedicate his first set of string quartets to the prince, neatly signaling the passing of the baton to the younger generation. Although Haydn's health had begun to decline, his creative juices continued to flow as freely as ever; as the historian Charles Burney said of his great Op. 76 Quartets, the G-major Quartet is "full of invention, fire, good taste and new effects."
The mood of the opening Allegro moderato is relaxed and lighthearted. The first violin introduces a mincing, three-note figure in dotted rhythm—now chastely unadorned, now embellished with stinging grace notes—that releases its latent energy in a cascade of triplets. Meanwhile, the cello takes up the original theme and engages the first violin in a genial colloquy while the inner voices keep up a running patter in the background. The second violin soon adds a flowing countermelody to the mix, and Haydn combines these simple ingredients into a marvelously sophisticated confection with the undemonstrative virtuosity of a master chef.
Each of the ensuing three movements opens with a unison passage, as if to emphasize the egalitarian nature of the quartet. The broad E-flat-major theme of the Adagio is shared by all four instruments, but Haydn shows a decided partiality for the first violin, whose part becomes increasingly soloistic (and will be even more so in the vivacious Finale). The tempo marking Presto in the Menuet serves notice that the third movement will be more like a scherzo than a social dance, and indeed there is a hint of gypsy music in the jaunty, propulsive rhythms of the central Trio section. The Finale is notable for its catchy, eight-bar theme and playfully imitative textures.
© 2012 Harry Haskell
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KODÁLY: String Quartet No. 2, Op. 10
Born Kecsckemét, Hungary, December 16, 1882; died Budapest, March 6, 1967
String Quartet No. 2, Op. 10
Composed in 1916-18; 18 minutes
Kodály and Bartók are often bracketed together as Hungarian nationalists whose scholarly studies of folk music, beginning in the first decade of the 20th century, enriched their own notably cosmopolitan musical languages. But while Bartók's strikingly innovative approach to harmony, rhythm, sonority and musical structure made him a leading figure in the modernist movement, Kodály followed a more traditional path. As Bartók observed in 1921, Kodály's music "is not of the kind described nowadays as modern. It has nothing to do with the new atonal, bitonal and polytonal music—everything in it is based on the principle of tonal balance. His idiom is nevertheless new: he says things that have never been uttered before and demonstrates thereby that the tonal principle has not lost its raison d'être yet."
Although the 27-year-old Kodály presented a successful concert of his music in Budapest in 1910, the Hungarian public was slower to embrace him than audiences abroad. Undiscouraged, he concentrated his energy on the pioneering anthology of folk music that he was co-editing with Bartók, while turning out a stream of small-scale chamber works on the side, such as the Duo for Violin and Cello and the Sonata for Solo Cello. No more of Kodály's music was heard in his native country until the final months of World War I; the premiere of the Second String Quartet took place in Budapest on May 7, 1918. The performers were the celebrated Waldbauer-Kerpely Quartet (later known as the Hungarian Quartet), who had introduced Kodály's First Quartet in 1910. They were also closely associated with Bartók and gave the premieres of his first four quartets.
In both of his quartets, Kodály combined elements of eastern European folk music with a range of influences from the classical tradition—notably the music of Debussy, which he had first encountered on a trip to Paris and Berlin in 1906. The free-floating harmonies of the Second Quartet owe a debt to the French composer; much of the music centers around D, the first sustained note the cello plays, but the work's tonality is slippery at best. Kodály, like Debussy, often seems more concerned with textures, colors, and sonorities than with harmonic architecture in the traditional sense. Like Bartók, he eschews conventional thematic development in favor of a tightly woven fabric of terse rhythmic and melodic motives.
The quartet's two-movement structure is similarly idiosyncratic. The opening Allegro is essentially monothematic: the swooping triple-time figure presented at the outset by the first violin—a chain of fourths and fifths—recurs in various guises throughout the movement, often contrasted with music of a more chromatic character. (The latter is foreshadowed by the half-step grace notes in the opening measures of all four parts.) The second movement begins with a meditative Andante in free recitative style. Kodály abruptly switches gears and launches into a lively folk dance, accompanied by bagpipe-like drones. Motoric rhythms, exotic-sounding scales and special tonal effects add to the sense of strangeness and excitement as the Allegro giocoso builds to its concluding affirmation of the "tonal principle" with a pair of emphatic D-major chords.
BARTÓK: String Quartet No. 5
Born Nagyszentmiklós, Hungary, March 25, 1881; died New York, September 26, 1945
String Quartet No. 5
Composed in 1934; 31 minutes
On first hearing, the spiky modernism of Bartók's Fifth String Quartet may seem far removed from the genial classicism of Haydn's quartets. Yet the Hungarian, keenly aware and respectful of tradition, was no less concerned than Haydn with formal symmetry and coherence. The Fifth Quartet's five movements are constructed like an arch, with the central Scherzo bridging a pair of somberly spectral slow movements, which in turn rest on two thematically related outer movements of a predominantly urgent and somewhat frenetic character. (Bartók had used a similar arch form in his Fourth Quartet, but there the slow movements frame the fast ones.
Composed in 1934 at the behest of the venturesome American patron Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, the Fifth Quartet received its premiere in Washington the following year on a program with Beethoven's B-flat major Quartet, Op. 130, and Alban Berg's Lyric Suite of 1926. Bartók's music has much in common with Beethoven's late-period string quartets, not least its intricate contrapuntal texture and searing emotional introspection. At the same time, it is deeply infused with the restless, tormented spirit of the 20th-century "age of anxiety." Like Berg, Bartók was a modernist with deep-seated conservative tendencies; for all its angularity and dissonance, his penultimate string quartet is neither especially obscure nor difficult to listen to.
Perhaps the Fifth Quartet's most immediately striking and accessible feature is its rhythmic vitality. Bartók's inventiveness in the rhythmic sphere was matched in the 20th century, only by a small number of composers such as Stravinsky and the great jazz masters. Indeed, the shifting, irregular metrical patterns of the folk-influenced "Bulgarian-style" Scherzo (made up of units of four plus two plus three beats) have an almost jazzy swing Similarly, the overpowering intensity of the first and last movements arises largely from the insistently propulsive rhythms and the characteristically Bartókian repetition of small metric cells that spill over one another in a relentless torrent of notes.
Another defining element of Bartók's captivating sound-world are his special tonal effects; in this case they include swooping glissandos, ghostly muted passages and tinny tremolos played with the wood of the bow touching the string. Bartók's palette of timbres and textures is almost as inexhaustible as his rhythmic invention. Now and then a snatch of diatonic melody breaks through the music's bustling chromatic surface. Just before the end of the quartet, the inner voices break into what sounds like a simple nursery tune. But this half-remembered song of innocence fades quickly, and the music resumes its helter-skelter course toward its unforeseen goal: a startling unison B-flat.
Tokyo String Quartet
Now entering its 43rd and final season and its ninth season as string quartet in residence at 92Y, the Tokyo String Quartet is regarded as one of the supreme chamber ensembles of the world. The Quartet— Martin Beaver and Kikuei Ikeda (violins), Kazuhide Isomura (viola) and Clive Greensmith (cello)— has collaborated with a remarkable array of artists and composers, built a comprehensive catalogue of critically acclaimed recordings, and established a distinguished teaching record. At the end of the 2012-13 season, it will cease performances and bid farewell.
This summer, the Quartet is making its annual appearances at the Pacific Music Festival in Japan and the Norfolk (CT) Chamber Music Festival, followed by a concert at Ravinia. Deeply committed to coaching young string quartets, the Quartet has devoted much of each summer to Norfolk, having served on the faculty of the Yale School of Music as quartet in residence since 1976. The Quartet's 2011/12 season included performances in Toronto, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Washington, DC and four European tours.
The Tokyo String Quartet has released more than 40 landmark recordings and has earned such honors as the Grand Prix du Disque Montreux, "Best Chamber Music Recording of the Year" awards from both Stereo Review and Gramophone magazines and seven Grammy Award nominations. Now an exclusive Harmonia Mundi artist, the Quartet's recent Beethoven cycle has garnered accolades, including the French critics' "Diapason d'Or." Its newest entry is the Schubert String Quintet in C major with cellist David Watkin.
Officially formed in 1969 at The Juilliard School of Music, the Tokyo String Quartet traces its origins to the Toho School of Music in Tokyo, where the founding members were profoundly influenced by Professor Hideo Saito. Its website is tokyoquartet.com
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Usher's Stepson to Be Taken Off Life Support? Family's Insurance Reportedly Running Out
Usher's 11-year-old stepson, Kile Glover, may soon be taken off life support, TMZ reports, as the family has nearly reached the limits of its insurance coverage.
While Kile's mother -- Usher's ex-wife, Tameka Foster -- still hopes her son will recover from last week's tragic jet ski accident, a mishap in Atl


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text:
Mar 2, 2010
14 comments:
- Deb said...
great photos...how's the new job going?
- March 2, 2010 at 6:13 PM
- Foley said...
Outdoors in winter is not for me! Now, in my younger years...LOL
Great photos - looks like they were enjoying themselves
- March 2, 2010 at 6:17 PM
- MiMi said...
Love that last picture especially! Is that a fire right on the ice??
- March 2, 2010 at 6:26 PM
- mbkatc230 said...
What beautiful country! I bet I'd like it even better in the summer though. I don't do snow. But it sure is pretty in these pictures, that last shot could be a Christmas card. Looks like they had a great time, and the fishing was good. Kathy
- March 2, 2010 at 6:35 PM
- Light and Voices said...
I haven't been on a snowmobile ever! Nor have I been ice fishing! My oldest son loves to do all that and even camp out when it is this cold outside. Looks like a fun experience!
Joyce M
- March 2, 2010 at 7:02 PM
- Jane said...
What a beautiful area. Looks like they are all enjoying what the great outdoors has to offer!!
Thanks for stopping by my blog for a visit today.
- March 2, 2010 at 8:23 PM
- eileeninmd said...
The snowmobiling looks like fun. Great photos!
- March 3, 2010 at 1:32 AM
- Kammy said...
Hi Lori !!
I am catching up ....again :o)
I am loving your table scape with the fresh apples - very pretty and you make me want to table scape again....one day...
I love your snow picture and Congrats on that hockey win, neighbor !
How have you been....yes, I am still wanting to add an email to my blog , I am just L.A.Z.Y.....life - busy but, beautiful !
Hope you are staying warm...there is only about 21 more days till spring....not like I am counting or anything....
Hugs ~ Kammy
- March 3, 2010 at 4:21 AM
- kim said...
Oh, what a great time they were having. My husband and I went snowmobiling at Jackson Hole a few years ago. I loved it. Don't get to do that here in the south.
- March 3, 2010 at 6:33 AM
- vignette design said...
Love the pictures Lori. Looks like they were having lots of fun.
- March 3, 2010 at 11:12 AM
- Ms. Bake-it said...
Great pictures! Looks like everyone had a great time!
~ Tracy
- March 3, 2010 at 11:40 AM
- Kathleen said...
Nice he can get away from work and enjoy the great outdoors!
- March 3, 2010 at 12:42 PM
- Lindy MacDuff said...
Looks like it was a great time for the guys.
Thanks for visiting and commenting on my Outdoor Wednesday post. I'm glad you and your son liked my header shot - that is a turkey vulture.
- March 4, 2010 at 9:22 AM
- Small Reflections said...
Wonderful photos ... looks like a great time ;-)
Hugs and blessings,
- March 7, 2010 at 1:38 PM


text:
- Current Students
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Information For:
General Information
Routine inquiries related to our physics programs, including planetarium show reservations, should be directed to the main departmental office at 330-672-2246 or by fax to 330-672-2959. For inquiries about the status of graduate admission applications, use these phone/fax numbers, or send e-mail to email@example.com. Postal mail should be addressed to: Department of Physics, Kent State University, Kent, OH 44242.
Questions or comments on KSU physics programs that do not fall in the above-mentioned categories are normally handled as follows:
- Inquiries that are specific to undergraduate advising & instruction should be directed to our Undergraduate Coordinator, Prof. Mark Manley.
- Requests to evaluate transfer credits for undergraduate physics coursework taken at other universities should be directed to the Assistant to the Chair, Prof. Carmen Almasan.
- Inquiries specific to the graduate program should be directed to our Graduate Coordinator, Prof. Peter Tandy.
- Questions about the planetarium, the observatory, or related matters other than reservations for planetarium shows are fielded by our Planetarium Director, Prof. Brett Ellman.
- All remaining categories of questions and comments on our physics programs should be directed to the Chair, Prof. Jim Gleeson or to the Assistant to the Chair, Prof. Carmen Almasan.
Directions and Parking
IMAGE: Smith Hall
The Physics Department and Planetarium are located in Smith Hall (see image at right) and the attached Science Research Building, on East Summit Street, which forms the southern edge of the campus. Parking is available in the R-5 lot just south and east of the physics building. The entrance to the R-5 lot is just in front of a distinctive building with a roof shaped like a sine wave (Math & Computer Science). See the South Campus zone of the campus map for the location of Smith Hall and the R-5 lot; for visitors not familiar with the Kent area, maps and directions are provided below.
Short-term visitors who need to park in the R-5 lot during normal business hours should obtain a single-day parking permit from the Physics Department office.


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According to Elk County Catholic High School Athletic Director Aaron Straub, 237 students at the high school and middle school levels participated in the fall 2012 season for ECCHS athletics. He added that about 57 coaches worked with those athletes for to prepare them for around 200 athletic contests held from August through November. Two of the school's fall sports teams-- varsity football and cheerleading-- are still competing and have not yet wrapped up their seasons.
[1] http://www.ridgwayrecord.com/sites/default/files/ECC Sports Awards 2012 - 11-16-12.jpg
[2] mailto:email@example.com