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Lindsey Vonn's right knee is healing quicker than her feelings over a world championship race she says should have been called off.
The four-time overall World Cup champion remains unhappy about how she sustained a season-ending injury - two shredded ligaments and a broken bone - at the world championships in Schladming, Austria. She believes organizers should have postponed the super-G race on Feb. 5 because of deteriorating course conditions.
In a conference call Friday, Vonn said she "did not think it was safe" to race on the soft snow and that "athletes safety should come first."
"I do not think the jury made the right call," said Vonn, who underwent surgery to repair the ACL and MCL nearly two weeks ago. "It was definitely not safe to run with that fog."
The start of the super-G was delayed by 31/2 hours because of fog hanging over the course. During that time, conditions dramatically changed, said Vonn, who noted that she inspected the hill early in the morning.
Soon after her crash, Atle Skaardal, women's race director for the International Ski Federation, defended the decision to go ahead with the event, saying, "I don't see that any outside factors played a role in this accident."
Vonn disagreed. She hit a jump along the course faster than anyone else and flew a lot farther, landing in a patch of snow that was much softer. Her right ski abruptly stopped and then buckled as she flipped over her ski tips.
"I feel like that loose snow was 100 percent the reason why I crashed," she said.
As she lay in the snow, in pain and waiting for a helicopter to lift her off the mountain, Vonn called U.S. women's head coach Alex Hoedlmoser and told him to inform race officials to stop the competition.
"They apparently didn't do that," Vonn said. "I was definitely disappointed they decided to run the race."
Organizers eventually did stop the event, though not immediately after Vonn's crash. With conditions varying from racer to racer and the light fading, the race was halted after only 36 of the 59 skiers had come down the hill.
"I hope in the future they really think hard about running races and what the conditions are like," Vonn said.
Vonn is on pace to return to the slopes for the beginning of the World Cup season in late November. That's her aim, anyway.
"But that could be a month or two earlier or it could be a month later," she said. "It's all dependent upon how my knee responds. So far, I'm ahead of schedule - the swelling looks great, everything looks great.
"I'm not concerned about when I'm going to be back. I just want to make sure when I do get back on snow, that my knee is 100 percent. It doesn't take a lot of training for me to be ready to race again."
Already she's setting up to be the comeback story of the 2014 Sochi Games, when Vonn will defend the downhill title she won in Vancouver. She even joked this injury makes her "the underdog now."
"That will help ease the pressure a little bit," Vonn said. "I have no doubt I'm going to be back and be able to ski the same, if not better, than I did before. It's just going to take some time."
Comebacks are hardly anything new for Vonn, who has been plagued by injuries at her last six major championships - from a thumb she sliced on a champagne bottle at the 2009 worlds in Val d'Isere, France, to a bruised shin that she treated with the unorthodox remedy of Austrian cheese at the Vancouver Olympics.
She's attacking rehab with the same vigor as if it were a course, going as fast as she's allowed. She's attending physical therapy sessions for her knee twice a day, seven days a week. Most of the work involves simple tasks, like moving her knee cap around to gain back motion. She's also working on her upper body strength, vowing to come back stronger than ever.
"I'm channeling most of my energy into workouts," she said.
In between sessions, she's hanging out with her sister, Laura, and watching movies. She's trying to enjoy the down time she's never really had.
"It's a change of pace. But it's hard for me to sit around," Vonn said. "I feel pretty helpless sometimes. Going to the gym and staying active, that makes me feel a lot better."
Although Vonn was open about all things concerning her accident and recovery, she didn't want to address the rumors that she was dating golfer Tiger Woods. That topic was off limits.
"I'm only two weeks out from the worst injury I've had in my career," Vonn said. "At this point, I'm not going to talk about my personal life."
As for her emotional state, she said it's steadily improving. She had a hard time after the accident, especially with her bus so close to the finish line ("I could hear everyone cheering," she said). But once she arrived in Vail, Colo., and had the procedure to fix her knee, she's quickly perked up.
"I'm in a pretty good state. I'm taking it one day at a time," she said. "It's important for me to be really patient. It's going to be a long process. I'm really looking forward to Sochi and I'm going to do everything I can to be stronger than I was before. That's definitely keeping me positive at this point."
So are all the well-wishers. She's talked to her teammates, along with exchanging emails with friend and rival Maria Hoefl-Riesch of Germany.
"It's just the ACL, which is bad enough, but for sure she will be back," said Hoefl-Riesch, who is planning a trip to Vail to visit Vonn. "I'm looking forward to seeing her back next winter."
AP Sports Writers Jerome Pugmire and Andrew Dampf contributed.


text: Tuesday, September 04, 2012 September Is National Childhood Obesity Awareness Month To help America's children develop healthy habits that can last a lifetime, health care providers, parents and caregivers, educators, and community leaders are encouraged to use the Department of Health and Human Services' (HHS) resources available through the President's Council on Fitness, Sports and Nutrition, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institutes of Health's We Can!! (Ways to Enhance Children's Activity & Nutrition)® program, and Let's Move! initiative. In addition, several new public-private partnerships are being launched across the nation to ensure that all kids experience the positive health benefits of daily physical activity and healthy eating. For example, the Partnership for a Healthier America and Olympic Team USA's recently committed to provide 1.7 million kids the opportunity to participate in free and low cost physical activity programs offered by the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), USOC National Governing Bodies for sport, and others over the next year. Over the past 30 years, the childhood obesity rate in America has almost tripled. According to the CDC, in 2010, approximately 17% of children and adolescents aged 2-19 years were already obese. According to the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, children and adolescents aged 6-17 years should spend 60 minutes or more being physical active each day. Comments Please visit the site and refer to the article entitled obesity. Upon further reading, you will see what a group of therapist are doing in their community to assist in the childhood obesity epidemic. Also visit www.tuff-kids.com, to learn more about the program. Posted by Guy Barbary on 9/8/2012 7:40 AM

subset: commoncrawl


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We stock a wide range of 100% organic free-range pork cuts produced right here on our farm. So whether it's for breakfast, lunch or dinner we are sure to have the perfect cut of pork to suit. Looking for some inspiration? Why not try one of our delicious pork recipes.
Read More
When it comes to premium quality meat, you really can't go wrong with free-range pork. We have a great selection of organic products to suit your needs, whether you're preparing for Sunday lunch, Christmas dinner, breakfast or a family gathering.
Our multi-award winning collection of organic pork includes everything from roasting pork and spare ribs to bacon, sausages and burgers. If you're after meat that's high in essential minerals like iron, we have an excellent and affordable range of kidney, hearts and liver just for you. Give our nitrate free bacon and gluten free sausages a try – we promise you won't be disappointed.
The pigs on our farm are free to roam from dawn until dusk, meaning they get more exercise and have a much healthier lifestyle. We only use first-rate pig feed to ensure our customers receive succulent and flavourful meat that's full of organic goodness.
Free range pork has many advantages which make it a healthier alternative to industrially processed meat that you may be used to buying in supermarkets. Some of the benefits include:
It's also friendlier to local wildlife and better for the environment too. With so many benefits of going organic, there's no reason to carry on buying non-organic meat.
Our expertise in farming comes from generations of hard work and passion for our profession. We've been producing organic food for over 10 years on our farm in the Welsh Severn valley, so you can rest assured that we provide high quality products.
To create that perfect meal, check out some tasty pork recipes over on the blog.
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After enlisting hobbits, orcs and elves in their last safety video, Air New Zealand has once again raised the bar in traditionally mundane in-flight experiences by recruiting "Golden Girl" Betty White and the "Love Boat" captain Gavin MacLeod for their latest production.
Dubbed "Safety Old School Style," the world's favorite nonagenarian helps the airline tell passengers how to fasten their seat belt, use their oxygen masks and brace in the event of an emergency -- all with her sweet and sassy smile.
"Love Boat" actor MacLeod also makes a playful cameo in the video as a former captain.
Set in a retirement home presumably in a perennially sunny part of the US, the safety video replaces airline staff with retired seniors who offer an amusing and entertaining take on safety rules aboard an Airbus 320.
The pitch?
"Well, I said, if you want to know about survival, talk to us 'cuz you're going to want some advice from folks who have been there and done that," says White.
The video went viral within a day of being uploaded attracting more than 100,000 views.
Meanwhile, the airline's Hobbit-themed safety video "An Unexpected Briefing," has clocked more than 10.9 million views since being uploaded last October and won a Digital Innovation award this past summer in Bangkok.
Also on HuffPost


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Brenner Children's pediatric emergency department has moved back to its original location. Learn more
In order to help protect patients, family members and health care workers from the spread of COVID-19, no visitors are allowed at any of Wake Forest Baptist Health's outpatient or inpatient facilities, except in certain situations.Learn moreMore COVID-19 Updates
Talking to your kids about sex can be daunting, no matter how close you are. But discussing issues like abstinence, sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), and birth control can help lower teens' risk of an unintended pregnancy or contracting an STD.
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) supports sex education that includes information about both abstinence and birth control. Research has shown that this information doesn't increase kids' level of sexual activity, but actually promotes and increases the proper use of birth control methods among sexually active teens.
How and when you discuss sex and birth control is up to you. Providing the facts is vital, but it's also wise to tell your kids where you stand. Remember, by approaching these issues like any other health topics, not as something dirty or embarrassing, you increase the odds that your kids will feel comfortable coming to you with any questions and problems. As awkward as it might feel, answer questions honestly. And if you don't know the answers, it's OK to say so, then find out and report back.
If you have questions about how to talk with your son or daughter about sex, consider consulting your child's doctor. Lots of parents find this tough to tackle, and a doctor may offer some helpful perspective.
The birth control ring is a soft, flexible, doughnut-shaped ring about 2 inches (5 centimeters) in diameter. It is inserted into the vagina where it slowly releases hormones through the vaginal wall into the bloodstream. The hormones in the ring affect the ovaries and the uterus in order to prevent pregnancy.
The combination of the hormones progesterone and estrogen in the birth control ring prevent ovulation (the release of an egg from the ovaries during a woman's monthly cycle). If an egg isn't released, a woman can't get pregnant because there's no egg for a male's sperm to fertilize.
The hormones in the ring also thicken the cervical mucus (the mucus produced by cells in the cervix). This makes it difficult for sperm to enter the uterus and reach any eggs that may have been released. The hormones in the ring can also sometimes affect the lining of the uterus so that an egg will have a hard time attaching to the wall of the uterus.
Like the birth control pill or patch, a woman uses the birth control ring based on her monthly menstrual cycle. She inserts it into the vagina (similar to the insertion of a tampon) on the first day of her menstrual cycle or before day 5 of her menstrual cycle, where it remains in place for 3 weeks in a row. At the end of the third week, on the same day of the week it was inserted and about the same time of day, she removes it. Within a few days her menstrual period should start. At the end of the fourth week, on the same day of the week the last ring was inserted, she inserts a new ring and the process begins again. The new ring should be placed on that day, even if a girl still has her period.
Because the hormones in the ring don't take effect immediately, another form of birth control (such as a condom) should be used for 7 days when a girl first starts using the ring. After 7 days, the ring should work alone to prevent pregnancy. But continuing to use condoms will protect against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).
The exact position of the ring in the vagina is not critical as long as it feels comfortable. If it doesn't feel comfortable, it can be pushed further back or removed and reinserted. Most women do not feel the ring once it is in place. It can be left in place during swimming, bathing, and exercise. It can also remain in place during intercourse.
The ring is held in place by the vaginal muscles, so it's unlikely that it will fall out. If it does, it can be rinsed under cool water (not hot) and reinserted within 3 hours. If more than 3 hours pass without the ring in the vagina, there's a risk of pregnancy and an additional form of birth control should be used until the ring has been in place for 7 days.
If the ring is out for more than 3 hours during a woman's third week wearing it, she should call the doctor for advice. The doctor may say to put a new ring in, or not to replace it, so that the period starts early. Either way, an additional form of birth control should be used.
The effectiveness of the vaginal birth control ring seems to be similar to other hormonal methods of birth control, like the patch or the Pill. Results show that over the course of a year, about 8 out of 100 typical couples who rely on the ring to prevent pregnancy will have an accidental pregnancy. Of course, the chance of getting pregnant depends on whether a woman uses the ring correctly. Delaying or missing a monthly insertion or removing a ring too early reduces its effectiveness.
In general, how well each type of birth control method works depends on many things. These include whether a woman has any health conditions or is taking any medications that might interfere with its use. It's important for a doctor to be aware of all medications and herbal supplements that a girl might be taking. Although using the ring means not having to remember to take a pill every day or replace a patch, it still needs to be removed after 3 weeks and then replaced a week later. If it is not replaced on time, it loses its effectiveness.
The vaginal ring does not protect against STDs. Couples having sex must always use condoms along with the vaginal ring to protect against STDs.
Abstinence (not having sex) is the only method that always prevents pregnancy and STDs.
The vaginal ring is a safe and effective method of birth control. Most young women who use the ring have no side effects. Smoking cigarettes and using the ring can increase the risk of certain side effects, which is why health professionals advise those who use the ring not to smoke.
The side effects that some women have while using the ring are similar to those experienced with the birth control pill. These may include:
Other possible side effects seen in ring users include:
Many of these side effects are mild and tend to disappear after 2 or 3 months.
The vaginal ring may be a good choice for young women who find it difficult to remember to take a pill every day or who have difficulty swallowing pills. They must feel comfortable enough with their bodies to be able to insert a device into the vagina.
Not all women can — or should — use the vaginal ring. Certain medical conditions can make the use of the ring less effective or more risky. For example, it is not recommended for females who have had blood clots, severe high blood pressure, certain types of cancers, certain types of migraine headaches, or diabetes with certain complications. Those who have had unexplained vaginal bleeding (bleeding that is not during their periods) or who suspect they may be pregnant should talk to their doctors, stop using the ring, and use another form of birth control in the meantime.
A doctor or a nurse practitioner must prescribe the birth control ring, and will probably ask questions about your daughter's health and family medical history. He or she may also do a complete physical exam, including a blood pressure measurement and a pelvic exam. If the ring is prescribed, the doctor will also provide instructions on how to use it.
A young woman may have to go back to the doctor a few months after using the ring to get her blood pressure measured and to ensure that there are no problems. After that, a doctor may recommend routine exams once or twice a year or as needed.
The ring usually costs between $30-$50 a month, although health and family planning clinics (such as Planned Parenthood) might sell them for less. In addition, the vaginal ring and doctor's visits are covered by many health insurance plans.
Reviewed by: Mary L. Gavin, MD
Date reviewed: August 2013
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New blood pressure–associated loci identified in meta-analyses of 475 000 individuals
Aldi T. Kraja, James P. Cook, Helen R. Warren, Praveen Surendran, Chunyu Liu
Genetic analysis of over one million people identifies 535 novel loci for blood pressure
Evangelos Evangelou, Helen R. Warren, David Mosen-Ansorena, Borbala Mifsud, Raha Pazoki
Novel blood pressure locus and gene discovery using Genome-Wide Association Study and expression data sets from blood and the kidney
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Novel blood pressure locus and gene discovery using GWAS and expression datasets from blood and the kidney
Louise Wain, Ahmad Vaez, Rick Jansen, Roby Joehanes, Peter J. van der Most
Genome-wide association analysis identifies novel blood pressure loci and offers biological insights into cardiovascular risk
Helen R. Warren, Evangelos Evangelou, Claudia P. Cabrera, He Gao, Meixia Ren


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MILFORD – A 45-year-old bank executive from Milford was arraigned Thursday in Milford District Court on charges of possession of child pornography and possession of a Class C substance.
George Holtsnider, of 16 Village Circle, pleaded not guilty to the charges and was held on $15,000 cash bail set by Judge Robert B. Calagione.
Calagione said Holtsnider must also give up his passport, access the Internet only for work purposes, be subject to GPS monitoring, and not come in contact with anyone under the age of 18, nor with any witnesses or victims.
Allyson Portney, an assistant attorney general, told the court that Holtsnider was arrested on Aug. 5 when state police found "hundreds, maybe thousands" of pornographic videos in his home.
Holtsnider, a graduate of Purdue University and Marian High School in Framingham, is a senior executive vice president for Citizen's Bank. He had no prior record, according to court records.
Holtsnider's attorney, John Peter Elloia, said his client's only crime was collecting and viewing pornography. "My client does not know who the victims are," he said.
State police, with the assistance of Milford Police, used a search warrant to enter Holtsnider's home, according to the Attorney General's Office.
Police confiscated two desktop computers, a laptop, an external hard drive and a Blackberry. The laptop and hard drive were locked in a safe in Holtsnider's bedroom closet, according to the police report.
On the hard drive, a forensic analysis found hundreds of pornographic images and videos, including many featuring children from ages 5 to 10, according to the report.
Police found no evidence of physical child abuse or attempts to spread child pornography, according to the report.
Holtsnider told state police he had been viewing child pornography for a year. He lives alone at his Milford home, according to the report.
Police also found crystallized MDMA, an amphetamine commonly referred to as "Molly," during the search, according to the Attorney General's Office.
The raid was spurred by a tip sent to state police and the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force in June from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. The center located a computer downloading child pornography and police initiated an investigation, according to the Attorney General's Office.
Holtsnider is due back in court on Sept. 15 for a pretrial conference.
Bill Shaner can be reached at 508-634-7582 or at email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @Bshaner_MDN.


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The latest Naxos segment catalogue comprises a bumper crop of recordings of music written by Scandinavian, Finnish and Baltic-states composers. Naxos' vast store of Nordic and Baltic repertoire is combined here for the first time with that of the major independent labels of the Nordic region: Dacapo, Ondine, Proprius and Simax (with their labels) and Swedish Society. The result is an encyclopaedic resource serving as a comprehensive introduction to the fascinating and rewarding music of these northern lands, which surely must have more composers and musicians per capita than anywhere else.
Mutual influences may have permeated the region, but each country's music is distinctive in character and reflective of its individual heritage. The Danish identity, for example, can be traced from Niels Gade through to Carl Nielsen and right up to Per Nørgård today, while the foundations laid by Finland's Jean Sibelius continue to support contemporary giants such as Aulis Sallinen, Kalevi Aho and Einojuhani Rautavaara. Norway's Edvard Grieg and Estonia's Arvo Pärt need no introduction, but scattered throughout the catalogue are other, surprising treasures that are well worth getting to know – from the fresh air and open landscapes of Sweden's Franz Berwald to the quirky intellect of the late-Romantic Danish composer Rued Langgaard.
Check out the following selection of Scandinavian, Finnish and Baltic music, selected from our dedicated Segment Catalogue –
click on the cover image on the right to view the catalogue (in PDF format).
Recent Releases
Naxos 8.572827
Nordic Violin Favourites
Kraggerud • Dalasinfoniettan • Engeset
Naxos 8.572659
CIURLIONIS, M.K.: Piano Music, Vol. 1
Naxos 8.572441
GRIEG, E.: String Quartets (arr. for string orchestra) / NORDHEIM, A.: Rendezvous
Oslo Camerata • Barratt-Due
Naxos 8.226143
HOLMBOE, V.: Solo and Chamber Works for Guitar
Naxos 8.226060
MADETOJA, L.: Symphony No. 2 / Kullervo / Elegy
Helsinki Philharmonic • Storgards
Ondine ODE1212-2
NORGARD, P.: Vocal Music (Songs from Evening Land)
Naxos 8.226038
OLSEN, P.R.: Symphonic Variations / Piano Concerto, Op. 31 / Au fond de la nuit
Bjorkoe • Odense Symphony • Holten
Naxos 8.572525
PART, A.: Piano Music - Piano Sonatine / Partita / Lamentate
van Raat • Netherlands Radio Chamber Philharmonic • Falletta
BBC Music Magazine
The Buffalo News
Ondine ODE1186-2Q
RAUTAVAARA, E.: Choral Works
Finnish Radio Chamber Choir • Nuoranne
Ondine ODE1189-2
SAARIAHO, K.: Trios - Mirage / Cloud Trio / Cendres / Je sens un deuxieme coeur / Serenatas
Freund • Zebra Trio • Hakkila • Helasvuo • Jodelet
Naxos 8.572705
SIBELIUS, J.: Symphonies Nos. 6 and 7 / Finlandia
New Zealand Symphony • Inkinen
Classic FM
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Der Prinz von Homburg – an opera in 3 acts by Hans Werner Henze.
Bravura without barriers. Reto Kuppel plays works by Henry Vieuxtemps.
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Leif Segerstam conducts Beethoven. Mass in C major • Vestas Feuer • Calm Sea and Prosperous Voyage.
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – April 2020
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Americana with authority. James Judd directs the National Orchestral Institute.
A choice mix of chamber music. Works by Balada, Michl, Turner and Weiland.
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Blindekuh. Johann Strauss II's forgotten operetta.
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Found in Translation. Ēriks Ešenvalds' ravishing choral world.
Leo Brouwer's Complete Works for Guitar, Vol. 5. Intellectual challenge. Sensual delight. Golden balance.
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Segerstam's Beethoven. The Ruins of Athens.
Scherbakov performs Godowsky. Vol. 14 of the complete works for piano.
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Italian opera · German influence. Rossini's Zelmira. Morlacchi's Tebaldo e Isolina.
The Tippett Quartet perform Henryk Górecki's String Quartet No. 3
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World Music. Global Platform. Naxos World launches anew.
Paul Moravec's oratorio – Sanctuary Road. An American chapter of courage.
Cimarosa's Overtures, Vol. 6. A continuum of success.
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – January 2020
New On Naxos January 2020
Fugues and Rarities for String Quartet. Performed by The Fine Arts Quartet.
The Liszt Complete Piano Edition. Jenő Jandó presents Vol. 54. The Historical Hungarian Portraits
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Happy Year of the Rat! Celebrate the Lunar New Year by exploring the richness of Chinese Folk music with these recordings from Naxos World.
Tony Banks' Five. The orchestral genesis continues.
Soyeon Kate Lee performs keyboard sonatas by Muzio Clementi.
Sight and Sound. 2019 Audiovisual Standouts.
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A certain French flair. Daniel-François-Esprit Auber's opera overtures.
Rooted in Bulgaria. Orchestral works by Pancho Vladigerov (1899–1978).
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Hear the Christmas presence! Septura's Nutcracker.
Joseph Joachim Raff – the complete violin sonatas. Laurence Kayale (violin). Jean-Fabien Schneide (piano).
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – November 2019
New On Naxos November 2019
New colours · Daring sonorities. Heitor Villa-Lobos · Music of Brazil Vol. 3
Love, hate and a bedbug. Shostakovich Screen Shots.
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The Complete Beethoven Edition. Celebrating the 250th anniversary of the composer's birth. 90 Discs · 100 hours of music.
Rare Revivals. Works for accompanied flute by Mieczysław Weinberg (1919–1996).
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – October 2019
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Beethoven's Piano Concertos Nos. 1 and 2. Boris Giltburg · Vasily Petrenko · Royal Liverpool Philharmonic.
Awash with Chinese Colour. Four concertos by Chang Ping.
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The Guerra Manuscript. The jewel of Spanish Baroque music.
New Orchestral Hits 4 Kids. A complete knock-out!
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – September 2019
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A project unlike any other. Leonard Slatkin's Ravel edition continues.
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5 keyboard releases. 5 international artists. 5 distinguished composers. Beethoven, Burgmüller, Czerny, Liszt and Messiaen.
Russian music for violin and orchestra. Dmitry Yablonsky, Annelle K. Gregory, Kyiv Virtuosi Symphony Orchestra.
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – August 2019
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Derek Bermel's Migrations. 3 eclectic, artistic journeys.
Magic rekindled. Leopold Hofmann's flute concertos.
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Naxos Music Library World - The invaluable new resource for World music enthusiasts.
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American Classics. Universal appeal.
Émile Sauret's 24 Études-Caprices, Op. 64 for solo violin. Nazrin Rashidova presents Vol. 3.
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Naxos Spoken Word Library
The Guitar Foundation of America meets the Naxos Guitar Laureate Series.
The Early Music Collection launches the Naxos 30 series.
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – June 2019
New On Naxos June 2019
Leif Segerstam surveys Beethoven's choral music. Vol. 1 Christ on the Mount of Olives.
The Complete National Anthems of the World. 2019 edition · 10-disc set.
Critics' Choice for June 2019
Independent Labels New Releases June 2019
Naxos Playlists - June 2019
Klaus Heymann Recommends – June 2019
Naxos Works Database. Your Online Guide to Orchestral and Chamber Music.
A fine French connection. Darrell Ang conducts orchestral works by Vincent d'Indy.
Leshnoff's Symphony No. 4. Violins of Hope. 2 compelling debuts.
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – May 2019
New On Naxos May 2019
Beguiling beauty. Blistering brilliance. Tianwa Yang · Gabriel Schwabe · Antoni Wit. Concertos by Brahms.
Time of Life. Geir Draugsvoll and Mette Rasmussen perform Piazzolla.
Critics' Choice for May 2019
Independent Labels New Releases May 2019
Naxos Playlists - May 2019
Klaus Heymann Recommends – May 2019
Naxos Video Library. Watch classical music performances, operas, ballets and documentaries on demand!
Boris Giltburg plays Rachmaninov's 24 Préludes.
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – April 2019
Music for Easter.
New On Naxos April 2019
Dramatic tragedy. Musical triumph. Berlioz's Roméo et Juliette.
An inventive mix. Chamber music by Victoria Bond.
Critics' Choice for April 2019
Independent Labels New Releases April 2019
Naxos Playlists - April 2019
Klaus Heymann Recommends – April 2019
Naxos Spoken Word Library
War and love resound. Naxos' Monteverdi Madrigals series concludes.
Meditation on a massacre. Ian Krouse's Requiem.
Introducing the Naxos Best Loved Series. Your gateway to classical music favourites.
2019 Naxos Catalogue
New On Naxos March 2019
Another volume. Another triumph. Tianwa Yang plays Wolfgang Rihm's works for violin and orchestra.
International Women's Day. Scored successes.
Critics' Choice for March 2019
Independent Labels New Releases March 2019
Naxos Playlists - March 2019
Klaus Heymann Recommends – March 2019
Artaria Editions
And the GRAMMY® goest to: 3 concertos • 1 song cycle. 4 supreme artists.
Naxos launches The Music of Brazil with orchestral works by Alberto Nepomuceno (1864–1920).
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – February 2019
Golden sounds for the silver screen. Naxos Film Music Classics.
New On Naxos February 2019
Festivals, Fountains and Pine Trees. Respighi's panoramic Roman Trilogy.
Simon Mayr's opera I Cherusci. Ancient tale. Period instruments. First recording.
Critics' Choice for February 2019
Independent Labels New Releases February 2019
Naxos Playlists - February 2019
Klaus Heymann Recommends – February 2019
Naxos Music Library World
Flowers of the Field. Benjamin Frith plays to perfection.
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division – January 2019
New On Naxos January 2019
'The only authentic one.' Giltburg plays Liszt's Transcendental Studies (1852 version)
This Day. British choral music marks a milestone for pioneering women.
Critics' Choice for January 2019
Independent Labels New Releases January 2019
Naxos Playlists - January 2019
Klaus Heymann Recommends – January 2019
Images of Brazil. Reflections in music for violin and piano duo.
Sight and Sound. Naxos Audiovisual Division.
New On Naxos December 2018
Christmas belles. Musical beauties for the festive season.
Touching strings. Elisa Netzer's harp spectacular.
Critics' Choice for December 2018
Naxos Playlists - December 2018
Klaus Heymann Recommends – December 2018
Singing their praises. New releases of major choral works.
A flourish of chamber music. New recordings featuring works for piano, string and wind ensembles.
New On Naxos November 2018
Götterdämmerung – Wagner's legendary finale.
Rossini's Péchés de vieillesse. The final volume. The last word.
Critics' Choice for November 2018
Independent Labels New Releases November 2018
Naxos Playlists - November 2018
Klaus Heymann Recommends – November 2018
By arrangement: British music for brass septet – Septura · Vol. 6.
In the Wake of 9/11. John Harbison's Requiem.
New On Naxos October 2018
Franz Schreker · Erich Wolfgang Korngold. Neglected masters of the early 20th century.
Benjamin Britten's Death in Venice. Teatro Real's breathtaking production.
Critics' Choice for October 2018
Independent Labels New Releases October 2018
Naxos Playlists - October 2018
Klaus Heymann Recommends – October 2018
The Pride of Portugal – Joly Braga Santos. Piano Concerto · Symphonic Overtures and Essays.
Mozart's piano concertos. Lachner's arrangements.
New On Naxos September 2018
Mieczysław Weinberg (1919–1996). Symphony No. 13. Recorded for the first time.
Black Dyke Band performs music by Peter Graham.
Critics' Choice for September 2018
Independent Labels New Releases September 2018
Naxos Playlists - September 2018
Klaus Heymann Recommends – September 2018
According to an Accordion. Andersen's tales transformed.
Curtain up for a feast of Naxos opera!
New On Naxos August 2018
3 concertos • 1 song cycle. 4 supreme artists.
BBC Promenade Concerts 2018. Artist spotlights.
Critics' Choice for August 2018
Independent Labels New Releases August 2018
Naxos Playlists - August 2018
Klaus Heymann Recommends – August 2018
Fusion, Fantasy, Fun. Zádor's orchestral music.
The operatic flute. Patrick Gallois performs Mercadante's works for flute and orchestra.
New On Naxos July 2018
History in the making. Rachmaninov plays Rachmaninov.
Celebrating America's Independence Day with Naxos American Classics.
Critics' Choice for July 2018
Independent Labels New Releases July 2018
Naxos Playlists - July 2018
Klaus Heymann Recommends – July 2018
Three Orchestral Masterpieces. Ruggles • Stucky • Harbison.
Tsunami Triptych. Toshio Hosokawa.
New On Naxos June 2018
Reviving Castelnuovo-Tedesco's Cello Concerto. A childhood dream come true.
Percy Grainger's Music for Wind Band. The Complete Edition.
Critics' Choice for June 2018
Independent Labels New Releases June 2018
Naxos Playlists - June 2018
Klaus Heymann Recommends – June 2018
An epic narrative. Giltburg plays Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto No. 3.
A grand finale. Pierre Rode's violin concertos.
New On Naxos May 2018
Gabriel Schwabe performs Schumann's complete works for cello.
An irresistible spectacle. Berlioz's Benvenuto Cellini.
Critics' Choice for May 2018
Independent Labels New Releases May 2018
Naxos Playlists - May 2018
Klaus Heymann Recommends – May 2018
2018 Naxos Catalogue
Brouwer, Bellinati, Lora, Luiz. Guitar fiesta.
My First Piano Book – Original, vibrant and delightfully illustrated. A unique introduction to one of the world's greatest instruments.
New On Naxos April 2018
His crowning glory. Koželuch's Coronation Cantata.
Saint-Saëns' works for piano and orchestra. A grand finale.
Critics' Choice for April 2018
Independent Labels New Releases April 2018
Naxos Playlists - April 2018
Klaus Heymann Recommends – April 2018
Martinů's Complete Songs. The Last Word.
A perfect mix. Sauret, Rashidova, Stradivarius.
Requiem. Passion. Resurrection. Music for Easter.
New On Naxos March 2018
A triptych of talent. 3 new concertos by Michael Daugherty.
In step. In full. Marin Alsop conducts the complete score of Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet.
Critics' Choice for March 2018
Independent Labels New Releases March 2018
Naxos Playlists - March 2018
Orlandus Lassus (1532-1594): St Matthew Passion. Illuminating austerity.
Neglected no more. Wolf-Ferrari's early choral music.
New On Naxos February 2018
Leonard Bernstein (1918-1990). Marin Alsop's centenary tribute to America's greatest musician.
Sight and Sound. Gergiev, Abduraimov and the Munich Philharmonic at the 2016 BBC Proms.
Critics' Choice for February 2018
Independent Labels New Releases February 2018
Naxos Playlists - February 2018
Scoring a tradition. Orchestral works by Zoltán Kodály.
A heartfelt eloquence. Choral works by Kim André Arnesen.
New On Naxos January 2018
Joaquín Turina - the complete works for solo piano. Jordi Masó - a definitive edition.
Richard Danielpour - String Quartets Nos. 5, 6 and 7. World premiere recordings.
Critics' Choice for January 2018
Independent Labels New Releases January 2018
Naxos Playlists - January 2018
A New Year with the old masters (2017)
The Naxos Laureate Series - Juan Pérez Floristán • Piano
Are you sitting comfortably, possums...? Music's gigastar presents Peter and the Wolf.
New On Naxos December 2017
First and foremost. Czerny's Piano Concerto in D minor.
French polish. Jun Märkl illuminates Saint-Saëns' tone poems.
Christmas Crackers. A seasonal selection for festive families. (2017)
Critics' Choice for December 2017
Naxos Playlists - December 2017
Shostakovich's The Gadfly as never heard before.
Sir George Dyson (1883–1964). Choral Symphony. A remarkable and exciting discovery.
New On Naxos November 2017
Wagner's Ring cycle - Siegfried. Stunning soloists. Amazing audio. Outstanding orchestra.
French Finesse. British Brass. Septura.
Critics' Choice for November 2017
Independent Labels New Releases November 2017
Naxos Playlists - November 2017
Piazzolla Pizazz. By Special Arrangement.
Fisher-girls + ecstatic ghosts. Claude Baker's past presence.
New On Naxos October 2017
Schwabe meets Saint-Saëns. Saint-Saëns' complete music for cello and orchestra
Journey's End. The final volume of Marin Alsop's Prokofiev symphony cycle
Critics' Choice for October 2017
Independent Labels New Releases October 2017
Naxos Playlists - October 2017
Remarkable, approachable, memorable. Music by Valentin Silvestrov.
Wolf Harden. The Busoni Piano Edition Vol. 9
New On Naxos September 2017
Perfect harmony. Giltburg plays Rachmaninov.
Jazzing it up. Choral music by Bob Chilcott.
Critics' Choice for September 2017
Independent Labels New Releases September 2017
Naxos Playlists - September 2017
New name. New edition. New recording. Bellini's Bianca e Gernando.
Stepping out. Dance music by Eduard Strauss. World première recordings.
New On Naxos August 2017
Anasa · True Colors · Unforgettable. Concertos by George Tsontakis.
Xianji Liu. Andrea González Caballero. Distinguished additions to the Naxos Guitar Laureate Series.
Critics' Choice for August 2017
Independent Labels New Releases August 2017
Naxos Playlists - August 2017
Enrique Granados (1867–1916). The Spanish Chopin.
Antonio Soler. Keyboard Sonatas Nos. 67–74. Inventive, ingenious works.
New On Naxos July 2017
Taking the ear by storms. Music by Bechara El-Khoury.
BBC Promenade Concerts 2017. Weeks 1-4.
Critics' Choice for July 2017
Independent Labels New Releases July 2017
Naxos Playlists - July 2017
Rossini rarities. Adelaide di Borgogna Sigismondo.
Georg Philipp Telemann (1681 - 1767). A prolific, preeminent composer.
New On Naxos June 2017
Heitor Villa-Lobos (1887-1959). Symphonies Nos. 8, 9 and 11.
Patrick Gallois plays flute concertos by François Devienne (1759-1803)
Critics' Choice for June 2017
Independent Labels New Releases June 2017
Naxos Playlists - June 2017
Georg Tintner (1917-1999). Marking a distinguished centennial.
Carlisle Floyd's Susannah. Classic American opera. Now on DVD.
Every note he wrote. Franz Liszt's complete piano music edition.
New On Naxos May 2017
Magnificent Monteverdi. The Eighth Book of Madrigals.
Dvořák's Mass in D. Dramatic, jubilant, masterful.
Critics' Choice for May 2017
Independent Labels New Releases May 2017
Naxos Playlists - May 2017
2017 Naxos Catalogue
Vítězslav Novák. Reviving a Romantic.
Lou Harrison. Music matchmaker.
New On Naxos April 2017
No frets. Pepe Romero and Vicente Coves perform guitar concertos by Federico Moreno Torroba.
Nevermore. Until now. Toshio Hosokawa's The Raven
Critics' Choice for April 2017
Independent Labels New Releases April 2017
Naxos Playlists - April 2017
Sparkle and elegance. Romain Descharmes performs Saint-Saëns' piano concertos.
Mieczysław Weinberg. Restoring a reputation. The violin sonatas.
New On Naxos March 2017
Rare poetry and invention. Orchestral music by Henri Dutilleux.
From Concertos to Cathedrals. Music by Jennifer Higdon.
Critics' Choice for March 2017
Independent Labels New Releases March 2017
Naxos Playlists - March 2017
Stepping out. Moniuszko's Dance Interludes.
Music to refresh the soul. The Elora Singers perform music by Patrick Hawes.
Decades of discovery. Naxos celebrates its 30th anniversary.
New On Naxos February 2017
A touch of excellence.
Scoring hits. Richard Strauss revisited.
Critics' Choice for February 2017
Independent Labels New Releases February 2017
Naxos Playlists - February 2017
Ravel's Daphnis et Chloé. The epitome of impressionism.
Berg's Wozzeck. Incredible music. Timeless message.
New On Naxos January 2017
Giltburg's Shostakovich. In more ways than one.
Bernstein · Alsop. Baton chargers.
Independent Labels New Releases January 2017
Critics' Choice for January 2017
Naxos Playlists - January 2017
A New Year. With the old masters.
Viola. Voilà!
Neapolitan Niceties. Overtures by Cimarosa.
New On Naxos December 2016
Mix and Mass. Donizetti • Mayr • Hauk
Premières from Peru. Orchestral works by Celso Garrido-Lecca
Critics' Choice for December 2016
Naxos Playlists - December 2016
Christmas Crackers. A seasonal selection for festive families.
Wit and wisdom. Grétry's L'épreuve villageoise.
New On Naxos November 2016
Wagner's Ring Cycle. Van Zweden's Die Walkürie.
Fine Arts Quartet
Critics Choice for November 2016
Independent Labels New Releases November 2016
H. M. King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand (1927-2016)
By Arrangement: Mahler Meets Schoenberg
Emotional questions. Complex answers. Weinberg's Symphony No. 17
New On Naxos October 2016
Something old, something new. Tianwa Yang has a treat for you!
Naxos American Classics. A unique music channel.
Critics Choice for October 2016
Independent Labels New Releases October 2016
Sir Charles Villiers Stanford. Credit overdue.
Learning curves. The Naxos My First series.
New On Naxos September 2016
Raising the bar. Tchaikovsky's second piano concerto.
Maximum from Minimum. Nyman's The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat
A very French connection. Vincent d'Indy – Jean-Luc Tingaud
Critics Choice for September 2016
Independent Labels New Releases September 2016
Union Tracks.
Guitar Greats. Norbert Kraft, Jeffrey McFadden, João Carlos Victor.
Einojuhani Rautavaara (1928–2016)
New On Naxos August 2016
Marin Alsop "... a role model for the 21st-century musician."
Out of the shadows. The symphonies of Michael Haydn.
Critics Choice for August 2016
Independent Labels New Releases August 2016
POLAND. PLAWNER. PANACHE. Works for violin and orchestra.
As it was in the beginning. Rossinis original Stabat Mater.
The Olympic Strains. All together now!
New On Naxos July 2016
America's National Orchestral Institute Philharmonic. A defining debut with Naxos.
CANADA DAY the classical way!
Critics Choice for July 2016
Independent Labels New Releases July 2016
Bowles, Burgess, Kuzmin. 20th-century polymaths
Infinite imagination. Kraggerud plays Mozart.
New On Naxos June 2016
20th-century Portuguese music for cello and orchestra
Susan Alexander-Max. Muzio Clementi's most eloquent advocate.
Critics Choice for June 2016
Independent Labels New Releases June 2016
Choral Masters - Works by John Rutter and Randall Thompson
Redes restored. A landmark DVD from Naxos.
New On Naxos May 2016
The Jewels of the Madonna. An operatic masterpiece sparkles again.
GILTBURG plays RACHMANINOV
Erik Satie (1866-1925). The engaging eccentric.
Critics Choice for May 2016
Independent Labels New Releases May 2016
New On Naxos May 2016
The Jewels of the Madonna. An operatic masterpiece sparkles again.
GILTBURG plays RACHMANINOV
Erik Satie (1866-1925). The engaging eccentric.
Critics Choice for May 2016
Independent Labels New Releases May 2016
Chinese foundations, European overtones. Orchestral music by Qigang CHEN
Rimsky-Korsakov Symphonies Nos. 1 and 3
New On Naxos April 2016
Orchestrating success. Ravel's transforming art.
Victor Herbert's Cello Concertos - setting new standards
Stokowski Transcriptions. Cracking collection, unique repertoire
2016 Catalogue
Critics Choice for April 2016
Independent Labels New Releases April 2016
The music. The passion. Easter with Naxos (2016)
From bow to baton. Dmitry Yablonsky
New On Naxos March 2016
Orchestral works by Enrique Granados (1867-1916)
Packed with the Devil Stravinsky's The Soldier's Tale
Critics Choice for March 2016
Independent Labels New Releases March 2016
Meeting expectations. Music by Paul Moravec.
Scoring Hits. Music for Percussion.
New On Naxos February 2016
Piano music by Albert Roussel. Subtle refinement. Intricate energy.
The genius of ghostly giants. After Life.
Ready for Romance? Preparing for Valentine's Day.
Critics Choice for February 2016
Independent Labels New Releases February 2016
Keyboard sonatas fit for a King. Antonio Soler (1729-1783)
It's time to celebrate! The Chinese New Year of the Monkey
Music by Mozart, Haydn and their contemporaries. A classic catalogue.
New On Naxos January 2016
Lovers' Leap - Simon Mayr's opera Saffo
Fusion, Finesse, Flair - Manhattan Intermezzo
Critics Choice for January 2016
Chairman's Choice 2015 - Klaus Heymann's favourite Naxos releases
Rising 40. Striking 80. Jean-Claude Casadesus and the Orchestre National de Lille.
New On Naxos December 2015
Swedish flourish. The neglected symphonies of Joachim Nikolas Eggert (17791813)
Septura bravura. Brass coloratura.
Finland's musical father: Jean Sibelius (1865-1957)
Critics Choice for December 2015
The Musical Advent Calendar App - Free App, Free Music
Christmas Crackers - seasonal music, timeless appeal
St Cecilia's Day
The Dominion String Quartet concludes its Alfred Hill cycle.
New On Naxos November 2015
Jaap van Zweden's Ring Cycle - Wagner's epic journey begins
Segerstam and Sibelius - The final account
Haunting imagery - The music of Florent Schmitt
Pater seraphicus, Panis angelicus - César Franck (1822-1890)
Critics Choice for November 2015
Independent Labels New Releases November 2015
Toshio Hosokawa at 60
New On Naxos October 2015
Fairy tales and Fantasy - Ravel casts a spell
Beethoven's Piano Sonatas. A laboratory of ideas.
The complete Shostakovich symphonies. Boxed set, and no match.
Critics Choice for October 2015
Independent Labels New Releases October 2015
Béla Bartók - (1881-1945) - From the roots to the zenith of Hungarian music.
Brahms–Bernstein–BBC Proms. Marin Alsop Blockbusters.
Arvo Pärt at 80
New On Naxos September 2015
RARE READINGS: Soustrot, Saint-Saëns - The Symphonies
Trysts, Tricks and Traps - Philidor's opéra-comique: Les Femmes Vengées
Critics Choice for September 2015
Independent Labels New Releases September 2015
Seo meets Czerny. Illuminating flute music from the early 19th century.
John McCabe - A complete musician
In the lap of luxury - Music for guitar, lute and vihuela
New On Naxos August 2015
Chamber Music by Krzysztof Meyer(b. 1943) - Master of the Medium
Talking Down the Tiger - A feast of firsts from Andrew Staniland
Alexander Glazunov (1865-1936) - Transnational tones in troubled times
Critics Choice for August 2015
Independent Labels New Releases August 2015
BBC Promenade Concerts 2015 - Weeks 1-4
The French Collection. Bastille Day.
Every note he wrote - Franz Liszt's complete piano music.
Elements Eternal
New On Naxos July 2015
Restoring the Piece: HEITOR VILLA-LOBOS - revisiting the guitar manuscripts
Celebrating America's Independence Day. The Naxos USA-Z of American Classics.
Look and Listen. MUSICAL JOURNEYS: The Naxos passport to a world of contrasting cultures.
Critics Choice for July 2015
Independent Labels New Releases July 2015
Sergey Ivanovich Taneyev (1856-1915) - The Russian Bach, The Russian Brahms.
New On Naxos June 2015
Gubaidulina's Guitar - New Wine in New Bottles
Jean Sibelius - A journey beyond the symphonies
Carl Nielsen (1865-1931) - Prolific output. Personal style.
Brass Bonanza - The Naxos brass segment catalogue
Critics Choice for June 2015
Independent Labels New Releases June 2015
Music from Norway
New On Naxos May 2015
Rekindling a Fiery Angel. Prokofiev's Third Symphony.
A Sonic Broom. Penderecki + Wit - Sweep All Before Them.
A temporal tapestry. Choral secular music down the ages.
Critics Choice for May 2015
Independent Labels New Releases May 2015
Alexander Scriabin (1872-1915) - Courting controversy. Colouring creativity.
Andrés Isasi (1890–1940) - String quartets 0 – 5
New On Naxos April 2015
Villa-Lobos - Brazilian symphonist. Brilliant colourist.
Raising a smile. Great Overtures of Comic Operas.
The music. The passion. Easter with Naxos.
Classic poise. Music for harp.
Critics Choice for April 2015
Independent Labels New Releases April 2015
John Knowles Paine - The roots and wings of American music
The feminine touch - Works by female composers
New On Naxos March 2015
A Bridge of Love, A Span of Time
Guillaume Tell - Rossini's last opera in a first recording
Critics Choice for March 2015
Independent Labels New Releases March 2015
In memoriam John McCabe (21 April 1939 - 13 February 2015)
Set for Action - Sounds from the Silver Screen
Happy Lunar New Year
Schumann + Giltburg - Perfect piano poetry
Naxos catalogue 2015: Encyclopedic and Affordable
New On Naxos February 2015
Castelnuovo-Tedesco Concertos - Tianwa Yang ignites, excites and delights
Critics Choice for February 2015
Independent Labels New Releases February 2015
Argentum et Aurum - Newly mined musical nuggets
Thumbs up!! Critical acclaim 2014
Slatkin, Saint-Saëns and the King of Instruments
New On Naxos January 2015
Sir Peter Maxwell Davies - Music's North Star
Guitar Grandees - From Spain to Colombia and all stops between
Critics Choice for January 2015
Independent Labels New Releases January 2015
Chairman's Choice 2014 - Klaus Heymann's favourite Naxos releases
Dancing in time. Some New Year steps.
Music by Leonardo Balada - sorrowful, steely, surreal
The Musical Advent Calendar App - Free App, Free Music
New On Naxos December 2014
Dvorak's Requiem. Creating compassion.
Christmas Crackers - seasonal music, timeless appeal
Critics Choice for December 2014
Autumn...leaves, songs, legends and moons
See hear! So much to please – on great DVDs
New on Naxos November 2014
Villa-Lobos - symphonies revised, superbly revived
Partners in penitence - Pairing up with the Vasari Singers
Kraggerud plays Kreisler - gems in the hands of a star
Taking centre stage - A-Z of Opera
Critics Choice for November 2014
Independent Labels New Releases November 2014
The young Prokofiev - A clutch of contrasts
Naxos Music Library - 100,000 reasons to explore the new iOS mobile app
Shostakovich 13 - The provocative end to a stunning cycle.
New on Naxos October 2014
Strings attached. Vivaldi and the Lloyd Webbers.
Soul music
Critics Choice for October 2014
Independent Labels New Releases October 2014
Greek tragedy. French polish. Milhaud's L'Orestie d'Eschyle
Toshio Hosokawa - Weaver of dreams
KLASSIK award, classic talent: Tianwa Yang
From hero to heartbreak. The young Bartók.
New on Naxos September 2014
Critics Choice for September 2014
Naxos Distributed Label Highlights September 2014
Maria Luigia Borsi. A sublime soprano.
Taking a bow. A-Z of String Players.
Myroslav Skoryk - Ukraine's national treasure
Falling Man. Rising Star - Kenneth Fuchs Stays on Song
Modern Mouthpiece - Brass Septet Breaks New Ground
A six-figure hum: Naxos Music Library racks up 100,000 discs
New on Naxos August 2014
ERNEST BLOCH - a cosmopolitan soul
Solitary refinement - The Naxos Guitar Laureates
Critics Choice for August 2014
Naxos Distributed Label Highlights August 2014
Harold in Italy - Berlioz's journey outside the box
CON BRIO - Ana María Martínez centre-spots at World Cup Wrap Up
New on Naxos July 2014
The HIGHEST regard for the the NOBLEST vision - Gerard Schwarz resurrects Hindemith's forgotten ballet score
Three's company. The Kungsbacka Trio.
USA-Z - American Classic
Critics Choice for July 2014
Naxos Distributed Label Highlights July 2014
Voice over. "Hiawatha Melodrama" 20 years on.
Meeting the challenge of James Joyce's Ulysses. - A brilliant app for an award-winning recording of a renowned story!
Marking the 150th anniversary of the birth of Richard Strauss (1864-1949)
New on Naxos June 2014
ARISTEA - Donizetti's one-off drama restored.
SOUSA... SO USA! - The Naxos cycle marches on.
BRITISH RESERVE - 20th-century musical gems unveiled
Critics Choice for June 2014
Naxos Distributed Label Highlights June 2014
Classical Canada
New on Naxos May 2014
The music that time forgot - Chamber works by Ralph Vaughan Williams
Two into One - Ysaÿe meets Yang
Sins and sparkles! - Rossini tickles the ivories.
Grieg - Colouring the Soundscape
Critics Choice for May 2014
Naxos Distributed Label Highlights May 2014
Family bound. Digitally released. - The music of Frank Ezra Lévy and Ernst Lévy.
From Two Worlds - Ilya Kaler of the Tempest Trio talks to Jeremy Siepmann
The music. The passion. Easter with Naxos.
New on Naxos April 2014
A great protest against death. - Shostakovich's Fourteenth Symphony
With heart and voice. - Brahms' A German Requiem
Beanie's Musical Instruments
Critics Choice for April 2014
Naxos Distributed Label Highlights April 2014
New Zealand's Body and Soul
Lifting the lid on Grand Piano
Lost in time - Found in music
New on Naxos March 2014
Lalla Roukh - the poetic pull of oriental opera
The stars are out in St Petersburg
Critics Choice for March 2014
Naxos Distributed Label Highlights March 2014
Naxos Catalogue 2014
Epic tale. Epic sound. A Russian masterpiece revived
Classic myths, American dreams - Peter Boyer's symphonic mix
The All-Star Orchestra - Gerard Schwartz, Music Director
A legend in his own lifetime. Remembering Richard Hayman. (1920 - 2014)
New on Naxos February 2014
Ready for Romance? - Preparing for Valentine's Day
Making Overtures - Rossini's Grand Finale
Critics Choice for February 2014
Naxos Distributed Label Highlights February 2014
It's time to celebrate! - The Chinese New Year of the Horse
And The GRAMMY® 2013 Goes to...
In memoriam Claudio Abbado (26 June 1933 - 20 January 2014)
Rustic Rhapsody - Moeran's musical landscapes
Topping the Charts: Reviewers select the best releases of 2013
TIANWA vs SARASATE - Your Ultimate Sarasate Collection
New on Naxos January 2014
2013 in review: Klaus Heymann's - Favourite Naxos Releases
Auld Lang Syne | Johann Strauss I Edition – Now Complete
Critics Choice for January 2014
Naxos Distributed Label Highlights January 2014
2013 in review: Klaus Heymann's - Favourite Naxos Releases
Christmas Crackers - Seasonal music, timeless appeal
New on Naxos December 2013
The Artistry of Azerbaijan - Kara Karayev Dances Through Time
The Musical Advent Calendar App - Free App, Free Music
PIAZZOLLA Tango Nuevo
Critics Choice for December 2013
Benjamin Britten Centinary - St. Cecilia's Day
Ravel's dancing colours
Curtain up for a Ball of a Time
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Monsigny's The King and the Farmer
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Hans Werner Henze, 1 July 1926 - 27 October 2012
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Debussy at 150
Classical Music Spotlight - The Wind Concertos of Wolf-Ferrari
Music from The Eton Choirbook
Musical Journeys
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Stéphane Denève nominated for Gramophone's Artist of the Year Award
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French Music Extravaganza
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Delius' masterpiece A Mass of Life now available
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New Album From Tony Banks - SIX Pieces For Orchestra
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And The GRAMMY® Goes To …
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Music in Motion
A Romantic Word in your Ear
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The Russian Symphonies
The Eternal Beauty of Early Music
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Music for the Haunted Space
Naxos Digital Books with Music
In the Light of the Midnight Sun Bjarte Engeset talks to Jeremy Siepmann
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In the Mood for Jazz
Franz Liszt Bicentenary
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Finnish Flair Pietari Inkinen talks to Jeremy Siepmann
Catalan Contentment Jeremy Siepmann interviews pianist Jordi Masó
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The Fiddler Who Composes - 19th Century Violinist Composers
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Classical Music Explained: Naxos Educational Products
The Best of British Classics
Greece is the word… Modern Greek Classics
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Francesco La Vecchia conducts Casella & Ferrara
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Chill with Naxos this Summer
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Gustav Mahler Centenary (1860-1911)
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And The Winner Is...
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Latin American Fiesta
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The Age of Elegance, Enlightenment & Revolution
Say I Love You with a Gift of Music
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- Description
Kraus KBU11-KPF2220-KSD30 Stainless Steel Premium 18/10 304 Stainless Steel Sink andFinish Faucet
This Kraus kitchen combo set is an extremely popular choice when finishing off a kitchen.The combo features Kraus sink model KBU11, faucet model KPF-2220, and KSD-30 soap dispenser.These three peices together make for an exceptional sink faucet combination.
Included Products' Pages
KBU11 Sink
KPF-2220 Faucet
KSD-30 Soap Dispenser
Kraus KBU11 Kitchen Sink
Kraus is a luxury home good manufacturer focusing mainly on kitchen and bathroom products.They are known for producing products that mix elegance and style with high quality durability, as seen in this KBU11 kitchen sink.They present the latest styles and new trends by manufacturing products with the most cutting edge technology.Enjoy your Kraus KBU11 Kitchen Sink.
Manufacturer: Kraus
Model: KBU11
Overall Dimensions: 20 3/4 x 17 3/4 x 9
Bowl Dimensions: 18 3/4 x 15 3/4 x 9
Mounting Type: Undermount
Drain Size: 3 5/8", Standard USA, CA and Europe Size
Minimum Base Cabinet Size: 21" and Larger
Material: Premium 18/10 304 Stainless Steel
Thickness: 16 Gauge
Finish: Satin
Sound Proofing: Sound padding and Stone Gaurad undercoated
Warranty: Limited Lifetime
Includes: Stainless steel bottom grid with protective feet and bumpers, Stainless steel basket strainer,Dish towel, Mounting and installation brackets, cutout template
- Add an elegant touch to your kitchen with a unique and versatile undermount sink from Kraus
- Stainless steel sink is a great centerpiece for any kitchen remodeling project
- Kraus kitchen sink boasts 16-gauge premium grade T-304 stainless steel construction with an 18/10 chromium/nickel composition
- Scratch-resistant commercial-grade premium satin finish
- Padded and Stone Guard undercoated insulation over a rubber pad reduces noise while sink is in use
- 3.5-inch opening is compatible with most garbage disposalsavailable in the market. *Please note, Garbage Disposal Flange & Stopper Kit must be purchased separately*
- Kraus Stainless Steel Kitchen sink comes with:
- Stainless steel bottom grid with protective feet and bumpers
- Stainless steel strainer
- Dish towel
- Mounting and installation brackets, cutout template are included
- Overall sizes: 20.75" inches L x 17.75" inches W x 9" inches D
- Bowl sizes: 18.75" inches L x 15.75" inches W x 9" inches D
- Fits 21 inches cabinet
- Certified and Listed by UPC, cUPC, CSA, IAPMO, ANSI and SCC
- Manufactured by Kraus
- Limited Lifetime Warranty
Kraus KPF-2220 Single Handle Pull Out Kitchen Faucet Chrome | Nickel | Oil Rubbed Bronze
The Kraus kitchen faucet KPF-2220 is made of solid brass with a sedal drip-free ceramic cartridge.Thiskitchen faucet is sleek and luxurious making a great final touch to any kitchen.
- Faucet is constructed from solid brass
- Available in stunning triple plated Chrome, Satin nickel and Oil Rubbed bronze finishes
- Features dual pull-out spray head with an aerated flow or a powerful spray
- Twist control spray / aerated stream
- Spring-tensioned retractable hose
- Spout swivels 180-degrees
- Contains Sedal drip-free ceramic cartridge
- Hermetically sealed with adjustable temperature and flow rate limitation
- Single-lever water and temperature control
- Single-hole, top-mount installation
- Water pressure tested for industry standard
- Standard US plumbing connections
- 2.2 GPM flow rate
- Installation in a 1.375-inch hole
- Matching cover plate is included
- Kitchen faucet can be installed with or without a deck plate
- All mounting hardware and hot/cold waterlines are included
- Faucet height: 14.9 inches
- Spout height: 8.25 inches
- Spout reach: 9.25 inches
- Hose measures 28 inches long
- Certified: ANSI/ASME A112.18.1; CSA B125; IAPMO/UPC; ADA
- ADA compliant
- California AB 1953 compliant
- Manufactured by Kraus
- Limited Lifetime Warranty
Kraus KSD-30 Soap Dispenser
This Kraus KSD-30 soap dispenser is made ofand comes with a Limitied Lifetime Warranty.It is an excellent Kraus product and complements anyfaucet.
- Available in stunning triple plated Chrome, Satin nickel and Oil Rubbed bronze finishes
- Soap Dispenser is constructed from solid brass
- Easy-push, self-priming pump
- Refillable from above
- Swivels 360 degrees
- Holds 14 ounces of liquid
- Height 2.1 inches
- Reach 3.5 inches
- Requires 1.25-inch hole
- Manufactured by Kraus
- Limited Lifetime Warranty
- Additional Information
Additional Information
Model KBU11-KPF2220-KSD30 Manufacturer Kraus Sink Included KBU11 Sink Style Undermount Sink Dimensions 20 3/4" x 17 3/4" x 9" Bowl Dimensions 18 3/4" x 15 3/4" x 9" Sink Warranty Limited Lifetime Faucet Included KPF-2220 Faucet Height 15" Spout Height 6" Spout Reach 9 1/4" Faucet Material Solid Brass Mechanism Sedal Drip-Free Ceramic Cartridge Faucet Warranty Limited Lifetime Soap Dispenser Model KSD-30 Includes Stainless steel bottom grid with protective feet and bumpers, Stainless steel basket strainer, Dish towel, Mounting and installation brackets, cutout template Free Shipping Yes
- Reviews


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Spinach Stuffed Shells with Meat Sauce Recipe
Jumbo pasta shells stuffed with ricotta, mozzarella and spinach topped with a turkey meat sauce. Here's a great way to sneak spinach onto your kids' plate!
This recipe just got a makeover. Some of you may have seen this in the archives, or have even made this before, today I decided to give it a face-lift with new photos and address some issues some people had with not having enough stuffing for the shells.
These are very satisfying, three are more than enough to fill you up, or two with a salad on the side. A perfect dish if you have company as this makes a large amount, or you can bake half and freeze the rest for another night.
Thank you Julie Hamilton for sharing this recipe with Skinnytaste.
Spinach Stuffed Shells with Meat Sauce
Servings: 9 • Serving size: 3 stuffed shells • Points +: 9 pts • Smart Points: 9
Calories: 360.9 • Fat: 12.8 g • Protein: 28.4 g • Carb: 34.3 g • Fiber: 3.3 g
27 (9 oz) Barilla Jumbo Shells
1 cup onion, finely chopped
2 garlic cloves, chopped
1 tsp olive oil
1 lb 99% lean ground turkey
32 oz crushed tomatoes (I used Tuttorosso)
1 tbsp chopped fresh basil
salt and pepper
2 cups part skim ricotta cheese
8 oz reduced fat mozzarella cheese, shredded
1 egg
16 oz package frozen spinach, thawed and squeezed well
1/4 cup Parmigiano Reggiano
Boil water and cook shells according to package directions, make sure to make them al dente.
Meanwhile, saute onions and garlic in oil. Add turkey and salt and brown until cooked, breaking up in small pieces. Add tomatoes, salt, pepper and basil, then simmer on low, covered, about 15 minutes.
Preheat oven to 375°.
In a large bowl, mix together ricotta, egg, spinach, mozzarella, and parmesan.
Once shells are cooked and cool, fill each shell with (about 2 heaping tbsp) cheese mixture and place on a large baking dish, or two smaller dishes, covering the bottom of the dish with a little sauce.
Top shells with half of the sauce, cover with foil and bake 40 minutes; uncover foil and bake 5 more minutes.
Serve with additional sauce on top.


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Regular sponge clown noses are available in bulk bags of 25 in the 2.5-inch size and bags of 50 in the 1-inch, 1.5-inch and 2-inch sizes. Noses are available in red only. Make a great giveaway for children`s parties.
Have a question about this product? It's possible others do too. Ask here and other AmazeKids customers will be able to respond with assistance! Alternatively, email us and we can help too.
We ship to you directly from within the UK. While most other UK magic shops hide what happens behind the scenes, we want you to know exactly how things work. Here's the timeline:
Typically takes 2 - 3 days
We send UK orders in batch to the UK from our USA warehouse every day. This way you avoid expensive international shipping fees and taxes.
We keep our most popular products in stock in the UK so often this step is skipped.
We send packages out via MyHermes the same day that we receive them. This is a popular, secure, trackable courier service.
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As soon as the package is dispatched you'll receive a link to track it on this page. While they don't offer any guarantees, MyHermes tend to deliver your order within two days.
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Consumer Guide Auto Review – Consumer Guide Auto Review Source: consumerguideauto.howstuffworks.com
Automobile.com Review – Automobile.com Review Source: car-reviews.automobile.com
International Toyota Enthusiast Community – Welcome to Toyota Nation, the world's largest Toyota owner and enthusiast forum community. Source: www.toyotanation.com
Car Brakes: How Do You Know When to Change Them?
By Zach Bowman For those who suffer a daily commute through heavy traffic, your vehicle's braking system can bring thousands of pounds of metal, plastic and empty Starbucks cups to a stop hundreds of times before you get to work. It goes without saying that these pieces wear out, but they do so slowly, meaning you may not notice they need attention until ...


text:
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Dictionary of Industrial Organization
George Norman and Darlene C. Chisholm
This unique and original Dictionary presents a fully inclusive compilation of foundational concepts, models, methodologies, and applications in the field of industrial organization. It encompasses myriad facets of the topics, from its early days of conception through to modern theoretical and empirical methodologies.
Show Summary Details
Quasi-Linear Utility Function
George Norman and Darlene C. Chisholm
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text:
Variable annuity sales continued their downward slide in the fourth quarter of 2012, as an industry in flux continued its shift away from guaranteed benefits to in part offering alternative investments instead as a diversification tool.
Overall sales trended downward compared with 2011, but were relatively even with 2010 levels, according to The Insured Retirement Institute (IRI), citing Morningstar and Beacon Research data.
However, an ongoing low-yield environment meant that sales of income annuities continued their record streak during the fourth quarter, and the plans remain in high demand as consumers look to generate guaranteed lifetime income.
A look at the numbers finds industrywide annuity sales for the fourth quarter reached nearly $50.6 billion, down 4.3% from $52.9 billion in the previous quarter and down 7.1% from $54.5 billion in the fourth quarter of 2011. For 2012, industrywide sales totaled $211.8 billion, down 8.4% from $231.1 billion in 2011, but relatively close to 2010 sales of $214.7 billion.
Fourth-quarter 2012 variable annuity sales totaled nearly $34.4 billion, down about 5.4 % from $36.3 billion in the third quarter of 2012 and down approximately 7.7% from $37.2 billion in the fourth quarter of 2011, according to Morningstar.
For the full year 2012, variable annuity sales totaled $145 billion, down 6.5% from $155.5 billion in 2011, and up 5.1% from $138.3 billion in 2010.
"Weakness in net cash flow during the fourth quarter was largely attributable to significant outflows from group contracts as an aging baby boomer work force rolls out of qualified retirement plans," Frank O'Connor, product manager with Morningstar Annuity Research Center, told IRI.
Meanwhile, O'Connor added that the drop in sales year over year appears driven more by capacity constraints and carrier exits than by reduction in demand for the products, as evidenced by strong sales reported from companies offering lifetime income guarantees.
Within the fixed annuity market, income annuity sales increased slightly for the quarter, adding to the record run for the product class. According to Beacon Research, income annuity sales have now increased in each of the last four quarters, reaching $2.38 billion during the fourth quarter—a new quarterly record. This is a 0.3% increase from third-quarter sales of $2.37 billion and a 7.2% increase from $2.22 billion in the fourth quarter of 2011. Income annuity sales for the year reached nearly $9.2 billion, also a record. This is an 8.5% increase from just under $8.5 billion during 2011.
"Income annuity sales have increased for three consecutive years," Beacon Research President Jeremy Alexander told ICI. "These products had record-high sales in 2012, and this growth was driven by DIAs. Indexed annuity sales also hit a record high in 2012, though results declined a bit from third to fourth quarter. Beacon expects that demand for retirement income will help both income and indexed annuities set new sales records in 2013."


text: Tuesday, November 13, 2012 HHS Extends Blueprint Deadlines for State-based, 2014 Partnership Exchanges In order to continue to provide states that are pursuing state-based exchanges with appropriate technical support, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is extending the deadline for blueprint applications to Friday, December 14. Originally states had to provide federal regulators a blueprint by November 16, as outlined in HHS' final rule. The deadline for a declaration letter for a state-based exchange remains Friday, November 16, 2012. In a November 9 letter sent to governors, HHS says it will approve or conditionally approve the state-based exchanges for 2014 by the statutory deadline of January 1, 2013. HHS will accept declaration letters and blueprint applications for states that are pursuing state partnership exchanges and make approval determinations on a rolling basis. The final deadline for both the declaration letter and blueprint that would be effective for 2014 has been extended to Friday, February 15, 2013, says the letter. States will be able to apply to run these exchanges in subsequent years. Most qualified health plans offered in exchanges must include the 10 categories of essential health benefits (EHB) mandated by the Affordable Care Act, which include rehabilitative and habilitative services. HHS is expected to release the final rule on EHB in the near future.


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A long-time reader of Dr. Dobb's recently asked me why anyone would code in C anymore. This theme has lately appeared in some comments posted on our site, and earlier in several conversations with industry figures, particularly at Microsoft. In the early days of C++, there were many reasons to choose either C or C++ depending on your needs; but as C++ has evolved, a lot of the traditional distinguishing traits of C have indeed become less advantageous. Because these points are generally the first to appear in any comparison of the two languages, let's examine them.
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Performance. It used to be true that C++ was considerably slower than C. But on most major platforms, the difference in performance today is small. The computer benchmarks hosted on Alioth, for example, show that C++ (running on 32-bit Linux) runs the series of tests 27% slower than C. Other surveys show this difference as slightly larger or slightly smaller. But in almost all cases, C++ is the next fastest language after C. It is generally much faster than JVM and .NET hosted languages. So, while C retains an advantage in benchmarks, in most apps that would accept Java performance (so, any enterprise apps or client-facing software), the difference is not substantial.
Ubiquity. In the embedded programming world, where C is still happily ensconced as the primary language, it is preferred due to the fact that every hardware vendor offers a C compiler. It used to be true that C++ did not figure strongly in embedded development. However, today most component vendors who offer programming tools offer a C++ compiler. (The consistent exception is in PIC microcontrollers.) This is a dwindling benefit.
Portability. C++ used to be a dog to port. (Actually, C was, too, before the C89 standard.) However, compilers nowadays have implemented the core of the C++ language sufficiently that most software can be recompiled with few, if any, tweaks, provided the code is written, as Brian Kernighan once put it, "down the middle of the language." Library portability presents a more troublesome factor, but the same problem exists with C libraries. In both C and C++, standards compliance of compilers varies tremendously, so using features that are not fully supported (C99 and C11, C++11) is an equally inherent risk. That being said, C89 is probably the most portable code in the world. (And for this reason, it's chosen where portability is an overriding concern. For example, the Lua team chose C for this reason as well as its performance.)
It is fair to say that for performance, ubiquity, and portability, C still has advantages over C++, but that those advantages are steadily diminishing. In this regard, the C++ community has done well by its users to address what were once substantial obstacles to adoption. The question is: Do those shrinking advantages offset the benefits of C++? These include object orientation, exception handling, better type management, templates, larger standard libraries, and so on. Without those benefits, every project in C can feel like trying to mow the lawn with a pair of scissors.
Those features certainly help getting the code written, but they have a cost complexity which is where C most readily distinguishes itself from C++. C is one of the few general programming languages that is small and simple enough that you can get your arms entirely around it. It is indeed possible to know the ins and outs of the language completely, as well as knowing the standard library well enough to use it without having to look up an API call. I don't believe this is possible in any other major language, certainly not C++.
This smallness is one of the language's attractions. You can learn it quickly and be productive fast. This simplicity is enhanced by another rarely discussed characteristic: the supreme legibility of the language. I mean this semantically in addition to syntactically. Semantically, there are a very limited number of ways to do things in C. Consequently, when you read the code anyone's code you know exactly what they're doing. C++, by contrast, has many different ways to do the same thing a flexibility that its developers enjoy. Because of C's clarity in this respect, it is an excellent language for writing complex infrastructure. For this reason, the original writers of the JRockit JVM (now, Oracle's primary JVM) chose C. In conversations a few years ago, they articulated their view that by choosing C, and not C++, they could onboard developers more quickly; and when doing deep dives into the code, they could understand what they were looking at much more easily than in C++.
For this alone, C remains an excellent choice for systems-level code: It's fast, it's portable, it's easy to read and understand. For applications, though, where the emphasis is more on development productivity, it's clear that C++ will continue to dominate native languages and likely expand its footprint.
— Andrew Binstock
Editor in Chief
[email protected]
Twitter: platypusguy


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