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I decided not to post my gushy fangirl ravings about seeing U2 live to this blog, but if you are really keen you can check out my photos and commentary on Facebook.
OK, just one photo here, because you begged me.
Friday, November 26, 2010
Rock gods can be a literal description
Posted by Meliors Simms at 12:01 pm 1 comment:
Labels: happiness
Wednesday, November 24, 2010
Shelf- An exhibtion of small objects
Looking through the window of Katherine Pigott's cardboard house three stories tall and each interior perfectly and delicately drawn and painted.I'm honoured to be included in the roll call of well respected artists in this group show at The Framing Workshop in Silverdale, Hamilton until 19 January 2011. We were given the brief to make an object to fit on a shelf 165x165mm and the diversity of responses is satisfying. All so different and every piece a small gem.
Left is a found deer sculpture that has been dressed, centre is Ann Bell's shishiro vessel, and right is a fascinating assemblage.
The Framing Workshop is one of the classiest galleries in Hamilton (and one of the smallest). This exhibiton, curated by owner Sarah Marston and artist Gaye Jurisich, is one of the most satisfying exhibitons I've seen locally this year (am I allowed to say that if I am included?).
I toyed with idea of making an iceberg with the tip on top of the shelf and the 80% underwater hanging below the shelf. This artist was the only one of us to actually use the underside of the shelf, and so wonderfully.
Unfortunately there wasn't a take home catalogue and I didn't document the artist's names as I was taking these photos. Sorry- if you see your work let me know names and links so I can acknowledge.
Posted by Meliors Simms at 11:19 am 4 comments:
Saturday, November 20, 2010
Punctuated Equilibrium in Store
As the end of the year approaches, I am reviewing my achievements of 2010. One of my proudest was the installation 'Punctuated Equilibrium' at the Waikato Museum earlier this year. Almost all of the elements of the installation were actually created (or at least begun) during my 2009 residency at Hamilton Girls High School but I'm counting it as a 2010 achievement as that's when the project was completed.
It felt quite poignant to un-install 'Punctuated Equilibrium' earlier this month, but I am thrilled to be sharing all the individual elements again in another form. As a 'site specific' installation, this combination of works won't be shown again outside of the Vitrine. Instead I have added each of the pieces to my Etsy shop. If you liked my embroidered fossils or the microfossil sketchbook, you can buy these now, just as they were exhibited.
Posted by Meliors Simms at 3:00 pm 1 comment:
Thursday, November 18, 2010
AJ Seely Gully
The other day I heard a radio programme about ecological restoration happening in the Hamilton area, and one of the sites discussed was the AJ Seely Gully which is in my neighbourhood. I have noted the entrance before but not yet explored it as the path appeared steep narrow, muddy and generally unformed. But the weather this month is all hot and dry so a scramble down the track doesn't seem so intimidating as in the middle of a rainy winter. I suggested to Robin that we go check it out last weekend. So we did and this is what we saw.
Posted by Meliors Simms at 2:08 pm 2 comments:
Friday, November 12, 2010
Deconstructionist Delight
Beads salvaged from Soul of the Sea. Even the most of the snippets of thread go in my scrapjar as future stuffing.
Bulky old unsold works of art, no matter how beloved, are a millstone. I don't want to keep putting them out to galleries because there's always new works I want to show. Keeping them in storage is inconvenient and expensive.
Thus one of the most effective cures for the persistant existential angst plaguing me this spring has been deconstructing pieces that for whatever reason have passed their used by dates. It is extremely satisfying to be actively engaged with the materials, solving logistical problems and clearing the decks for new creativity. I am determined to salvage as much as possible for reuse.
Being gentle to the planet is a central concern in everything I do, not least in my art practice. Deconstructing my work is giving me fresh insights into how I can improve my art footprint in the next pieces I make. I am most pleased with my latest dismantlement which resulted in only a handful of gluey threads and some sticky tape from the packaging going to landfill. Every thing else from the work itself, the hanging hardware, and the packaging will be reused.
My latest act of deconstruction is a piece with an illustrious history. It started its life as New Shroud for King Tutankhamun and was selected as a finalist in the NZ Art Guild Art Award in January 2008. It went from that exhibition straight into storage while I set off on my Australian adventure. Later that year when I set up my Etsy shop I renamed the piece Soul of the Sea and it continues to be my Etsy item most frequently selected for Treasuries. So often has it appeared in various mermaid-themed collections that I became quite blase. Last year I touted the piece around a couple of local galleries and Soul of the Sea enjoyed a few months in a prominent postition in the Thornton Gallery, then went back into storage.
Soul of the Sea brought back the happy memories I had of every stage of its original making: hand painting offcuts of water colour paper, diecutting them with my daughter on the Chandler Price press, pricking the holes, stitching the circles together with beads and finally building the elaborate packaging that has kept this fragile piece perfectly intact through its travels.
Inside the packaging I made out of cardboard from windscreen boxes, masses of bubble wrap and duct tape
As a finished object I was pleased that it was so well liked: as a finalist, as a Treasury frequent flyer, inviting much attention in the gallery. But I also was mostly frustrated that it never sold and so had to continue to be stored. If I had a big enough house I would have happily hung it in my living space. If I was close to anyone with enough wallspace I might have given it away. But now instead I am all afire with new enthusiasm to be beginning again with stitching the circles.
This time I will make an edition of smaller Soul of the Seas, that are mounted on a rigid backboard and can be easily and affordably posted overseas. It will be so much easier to spread the love of the original piece in affordable and postable packages. And I get to do a whole lot more pleasurable making without having to buy any new materials!
Posted by Meliors Simms at 12:13 pm 3 comments:
Labels: art, deconstruction, packaging, recycling
Tuesday, November 09, 2010
Out into the world
Icebergs for Shelf - An exhibition of small objects opening 19 Nov at The Framing Workshop in Hamilton
But out my pieces go, with the gallery fee I can ill afford, with the artist's statement I've sweated over, with my hopes and wishes that it will provoke thought, conversation and affection in many people; and (please God) an overwhelming acquisitive desire in at least one person with the means to satisfy themselves. Sending away my work marks the end of what has inevitably been many hours of pleasurable production, into an environment where those hours of effort are not necessarily valued. It's risky, so I'm ambivalent.
It's an ambivalent moment sending work out from my studio to a gallery and I'm doing it twice this week. Ambivalent because exhibiting is the point of my making and yet it feels so risky. I'm never completely happy with what I've made, the minor imperfections glare out at me almost obscuring the bigger picture. By the time I've finished making something I've learned how much better I could make it next time, and its hard to believe that not every viewer will have as critical an eye as my own.
But out my pieces go, with the gallery fee I can ill afford, with the artist's statement I've sweated over, with my hopes and wishes that it will provoke thought, conversation and affection in many people; and (please God) an overwhelming acquisitive desire in at least one person with the means to satisfy themselves. Sending away my work marks the end of what has inevitably been many hours of pleasurable production, into an environment where those hours of effort are not necessarily valued. It's risky, so I'm ambivalent.
Posted by Meliors Simms at 11:13 am 2 comments:
Labels: art, exhibiting, Look what I made
Tuesday, November 02, 2010
Spring programme
Poor neglected blog! I've been navigating a delicate recovery from existential angst, not a process I wanted to expose to the harsh light of the internet. I'm not angsting over 'what's the point of trying to be an artist?' anymore. Now I'm just getting on with it; which is much more fun.
But I'm too busy to try and craft a narrative about anything, instead here's a partial list of what I've been up to:
But I'm too busy to try and craft a narrative about anything, instead here's a partial list of what I've been up to:
- reading Ranulph Fiennes' biography of Scott and thinking about the Scott poem I want to write
- un-installing 'Punctuated Equilibrium' from the Vitrine at Waikato Museum
- finishing preparing two years' worth of tax records for the accountant
- watching with despair as my 'money-put-aside-for-taxes' goes for yet another dental bill
- eating rice bubbles
- avoiding Twitter which I find oppressive and confusing
- experimenting with kefir milk grains
- enjoying bicycling in fine weather for a change, the air smells so sweet
- cleaning dirty old letterpress type
- cuddling alpacas at the A&P Show, also viewing bunnies, horses, sheep, goats and cows
- finishing the icebergs for the Shelf exhibition later this month
- finishing a present to take to Melbourne at the end of the month
- reading Pie#02
- reworking 'You are an Agent of Change' into two 'new' pieces
- reworking 'Breathe' into costume jewellery
- growing a small vegetable garden in pots (dwarf beans, cherry tomatoes, spring onions, lettuce, parsley, coriander and calvo nero)
- hanging out with my parents
- sewing with Anna
- my day job which is really an evening job ie the non-arty stuff that pays the bills, or would if the bills would stay under control
- starting a commission for an edition of two handmade artist's books
- watching the Beatles Anthology series and listening to a lot of Beatles music
- wearing skirts most days, and getting sandal tan marks on my feet
- moving 'My Antarctica' into storage
- planning an 'Open Studio' day on 12 December, everyone is invited to my place to come and see new work (including 'My Antarctica' which I will bring out of storage for the event), enjoy birthday cake and hopefully buy some handmade books and stitched pieces
Posted by Meliors Simms at 10:18 am 5 comments:
Labels: pathetic excuses
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text: The sign read "Aladdin, population 15," but we knew this to be an exaggeration. My wife and I had it on good authority that one of that number had passed away and another had moved, leaving the tiny Wyoming settlement with just enough inhabitants to constitute a baker's dozen. Aladdin is situated in the northeast corner of Wyoming, an area where cattle and sheep easily outnumber humans. Wide-eyed antelope stare from atop of red stone buttes and rangy, mangy coyotes slink up the coulees. In other words, it's on the ragged edge of nowhere. The only claim to fame Aladdin has is its 110-year-old General Store. Like all good old-fashioned general stores, it comes complete with a post office. A remarkable array of items are sold at the store, from canned goods to chaps, from blankets to boots. "This place started out as a saloon," said the proprietor, a weathered, no-nonsense middle-aged woman. "It's been rumored that it was also a bordello, but there's no proof of that." I went upstairs to snoop while my wife shopped on the ground floor. The warped plank floors creaked wonderfully with each step. Stealth burglary would be impossible. A variety of clothing hung on racks upstairs, displayed incongruously with a newly-painted drill bit used for boring oil wells. Blackened and worn workhorse bridles and collars sat near a medley of yellowed paperback novels -- 25 cents each -- in a room that also held a primordial telephone switchboard. The upstairs ceilings have lost some considerable chunks of plaster; the exposed lath looks like sun-bleached ribs that have been gnawed on by a coyote. Ruminating on the transactions this plaster may have witnessed a century ago, I am overwhelmed by a sense of desperation and desolation. We motored down the road to the town of Hulett. You know you're out in the middle of nowhere when a convenience store will not only change your oil and tires, it will also sell you a hot meal and cattle vaccines. They even carry the syringes to administer said vaccines. Hulett's high school mascot is the Red Devils. This is due to the fact that Devils Tower looms on the horizon about a dozen miles away. As we approached Devils Tower, the five notes from the movie "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" echoed through my brain. Viewed from a distance, Devils Tower appears to be an ancient stump that has survived numerous fires. As you draw nearer, you begin to


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Document Type
The Constitutionality Of Declaratory Judgments, 31 Columbia Law Review 561 (1931)
It is not uncommon in the United States for opponents of statutory reform, or even defendants against unwelcome suits, to advance the objection of unconstitutionality. Declaratory judgment statutes have not escaped this custom. Although it will strike an informed student as strange that the procedure for the rendering of declaratory judgments should be attacked as unconstitutional, the fact is that the issue has been raised in a number of American cases, though never in any other country. The special ground asserted has been that the declaratory judgment imposes on the courts powers non-judicial in character and that it requires them to decide cases that are moot or to render advisory opinions, or, in some instances, even, that judgments that carry no execution are unconstitutional. Fourteen state courts have considered these arguments and have unanimously concluded that they are unsound, because they proceed from a misconception as to the nature of a declaratory judgment. After some earlier hesitation, the United States Supreme Court has now held that a decree of execution is no essential part of a valid and final judgment. The fact that the highest courts in fourteen states have expressly held, after one early misstep in Michigan, that the declaratory judgment is in every respect constitutional, and that the courts of twelve other states have assumed its constitutionality, would ordinarily relieve a commentator from spending much time or space on the question of constitutionality.
Date of Authorship for this Version
Constitution, declaratory judgment, contract, Rhode Island, Maryland, Connecticut, New Jersey, Michigan, union, Anway
Recommended Citation
Borchard, Edwin, "The Constitutionality of Declaratory Judgments" (1931). Faculty Scholarship Series. 3428.
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Civil Law Commons, Commercial Law Commons, Constitutional Law Commons, Construction Law Commons, Contracts Commons, Jurisprudence Commons, Labor and Employment Law Commons, Legal Profession Commons, Litigation Commons


text:
Thousands of psychiatric patients are likely to move out of nursing homes and into community-based settings in the next five years under a landmark legal agreement designed to reshape Illinois' troubled long-term care system.
The agreement, expected to be filed Monday in federal court in Chicago, lays out a schedule for state officials to offer approximately 4,500 mentally ill nursing home residents the choice to move out of two dozen large facilities known as "institutions for mental diseases," or IMDs, and into smaller settings that experts say are more appropriate and less expensive.
"This is a momentous day for people with disabilities in Illinois," said Benjamin Wolf, associate legal director for the ACLU of Illinois, which filed a lawsuit in 2005 that led to the agreement. "It is the beginning of transforming a system that has been focused on institutionalizing people for decades into one that actually delivers what people want and need."
More than any other state, Illinois relies on nursing facilities to house younger adults with mental illness, including thousands with felony records. A recent Tribune investigation detailed numerous reports of sexual assault, violence and drug abuse in some facilities where psychiatric patients got little treatment or supervision. Some of the homes failed to create adequate programs or discharge plans for residents who milled about or watched TV in dreary common areas.
One of the state's most troubled IMDs, Somerset Place in Uptown, was shuttered Friday after Tribune reports and state and federal inspections documented a pattern of abuse, violence and substandard care.
The ACLU sued Illinois for reform, citing a 1999 U.S. Supreme Court ruling known as the Olmstead decision that requires states to place patients in the least restrictive setting appropriate to their disability.
Settling that lawsuit was considered critical to 38 proposals recently introduced by Gov. Pat Quinn's Nursing Home Safety Task Force, formed in reaction to the Tribune's investigation. Chairman Michael Gelder said a settlement would bring federal court oversight to Quinn's push for alternative treatment and housing options for psychiatric patients.
The panel's proposals also were designed to make facilities safer for elderly and disabled residents. State lawmakers are negotiating with industry representatives and advocates to transform the recommendations into law this spring.
While Monday's settlement covers only residents of the IMDs, there are at least 10,000 other mentally ill people living among elderly and disabled residents in other nursing homes that are not classified as mental institutions.
In a statement, Gelder said, "several thousand new units of supportive housing will be identified in partnership with community providers over the next five years to serve those who no longer wish to receive care in such nursing homes. This commitment can be fulfilled, even in this severe recession, by receiving significant federal financial support for care in the community."
Another advocate, Mark Heyrman, a University of Chicago Law School professor and chair of public policy for Mental Health America of Illinois, said it was "a very happy day for everyone who cares about persons with mental illnesses in Illinois. Many years ago the state embarked upon an ill-conceived policy of placing thousands of our most vulnerable citizens in nursing homes where they received little care and little effort was made to help them recover. ... Hundreds of millions of tax dollars have been wasted. This settlement marks the beginning of the end of this tragedy."
Under the settlement, every resident of an IMD will be evaluated to determine whether he or she is eligible to be moved into a less-restrictive setting, and what is needed to thrive there. The evaluation is voluntary, and residents can decline to take part and remain where they are.
All 4,500 IMD residents would be evaluated within two years, and then annually after that. The settlement outlines a strict timetable for moving those who want to leave the IMD -- slowly for the first two years, then more rapidly as the state builds its capacity for serving and treating people in communities.
The former nursing home residents will be placed in so-called supportive housing -- subsidized apartments or group homes where staff are on-site or visit frequently to provide therapy, job and life-skills training, substance-abuse programs and case management.
State officials made a commitment to provide adequate therapeutic, vocational and life-skills programs to support the former IMD residents as they transition into communities. The court will appoint a mental health expert to independently monitor the state's compliance with the agreement.
"The main thing is to have someone who has independence and expertise," said Wolf's co-counsel Barry Taylor, legal advocacy director at Equip for Equality.
The lawsuit's plaintiffs contend the agreement will be less costly than the state paying for housing people in IMDs. The state also will be eligible to receive federal Medicaid reimbursements for medications and health care that the former residents receive in a community-based setting. Ed Mullen, managing attorney for community integration at Access Living, said the state could save more than $50 million over the next few years.
The papers expected to be filed Monday ask U.S. District Judge William Hart, who is overseeing the case, to schedule a "fairness hearing" to consider the specifics of the plan. There will be a period of at least two months in which interested parties can file objections, Wolf said.
In reaching the settlement, the state denied violating the Americans with Disabilities Act and other laws that protect people with disabilities.
Tony Zipple, head of the community mental health provider Thresholds, called Monday's settlement a "historic moment for public mental health in Illinois. This is probably the single best opportunity in 10, 20 years to really do systemwide reform and not have people relegated to nursing homes."
--David Jackson and Gary Marx


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Sav-Mor Franchising, which operates a chain of 72 drugstores in Michigan, launches a program Oct. 4 that allows marketers to run a DTC print ad in the circulars it sends home to potential shoppers and distributes in its stores.
Merck & Co. is the charter advertiser, with an ad for anti-hair loss drug Propecia. With a shot of the pink pill and the drug name but no usage claims, the marketer does not have to run the so-called brief summary page mentioning potential side effects and other information.
Federal regulations require pharmaceutical marketers to list a prescription product's side effects if the ad mentions the medical condition the drug treats. Drug marketers have begun to circumvent the rule by mentioning the product, but not saying what it treats.
The ad tells customers to "ask your Sav-Mor pharmacist or your doctor" about Propecia. The effort is believed to be the first time a big drug marketer has advertised in a local circular. Its over-the-counter competitor, Pharmacia & Upjohn's Rogaine, has already advertised in Sav-Mor's circular.
Merck will also have the chance to distribute Propecia brochures on the pharmacy counter to augment the ad's effect. Because it's a new program, Sav-Mor is charging only $5,000 for a circulation of 450,000.
The idea is to capitalize on people's trust in their pharmacist.
"I think there's a need to get this kind of information to the consumer and who better than the pharmacist," said Sav-Mor Exec VP Gerald Katchman.
Merck's use of circulars for Propecia shows how crowded prescription drug marketing has become, said Tom Drake, director-customer marketing information services for consultancy Rx Remedy. "It's obviously showing the maturation in the DTC arena of marketers looking for new ways to communicate effectively and outflank the competition," he said.
Traditionally, food and OTC marketers pay for ads in circulars after merchandisers place an order, but the Sav-Mor DTC ad operates outside of that established channel.
Merck recently began running TV ads that don't mention Propecia by name but encourage people to ask their doctor about hair loss treatments.
Those ads differ from the drug's launch campaign last year that featured a man in front of a mirror and detailed Propecia's indication.
Propecia, which competes against Rogaine, had $72.7 million in sales in its first year on the market, according to consultancy Scott-Levin. Through August,


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story - opening chapter! August 2, 2010 - August 31, 2010
Reading and Deliberating
It can be about anything, all I'm looking for is an opening chapter to a story. It needs to have a sense of the story without giving away the whole plot.
tip - original idea, imaginative, evocative and thought provoking are all qualities it should have. it should trigger the imagination.
there is 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 3 honorable mentions. the honorable mentions are in no particular order.
*NOTE* I'm not using the ideas for my own story, as some people seemed to think. If I write a story, it's gonna be my own idea. This is merely a contest.
First place
Second place
Third place
Honorable mention
Honorable mention
Honorable mention
threelittlebirdsCambridge, United Kingdom
24 Contestants
24 Submissions
529 Views
Created Aug 2, 2010
Submit Writing
threelittlebirds is solely responsible for the content of this contest, including all promised prizes. Take any promises of large monetary awards with a grain of salt. Contact threelittlebirds if you have any further questions.
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Clinton Peak
The Clinton-Traver Clipper
The Clinton-Traver Clipper
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Colorado, United States, North America
Date Climbed/Hiked:
Oct 28, 2004
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Brad Snider
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Brad's Mountaineering HOME!
Brad's Outdoor Obsessions
10 miles,
3,300 feet elevation gain
One year ago I wouldn't have characterized 10 miles, 3,000 feet of elevation gain and three peaks a "relaxing day in the mountains," nor would I have considered a two hour drive a "short trip." However, today I was looking for just that, and I found it northwest of the town of Alma, Colorado, along the Continental Divide.
The eastern horizon was just beginning to show a light tint as I parked my jeep at the west side of the Montgomery Reservoir. I had hoped to use my snowshoes today, but there was no snow on the road, so I figured it best to leave them behind. I did not want to drive any further either, unsure of how rough the Wheeler Trail/Road might be, and how much snow I might encounter along the way.
Just up the hill I came to the Magnolia Mine, consisting of several bluish-green mining buildings with waterfalls behind them. I didn't stick around long, as the weather forecast was not too hopeful, and I could already see clouds building in the west. Fortunately the storm did not hit until after my departure from the mountains, and it would turn out to be a great, mostly sunny day for a hike!
I could have driven up to the mine, but beyond that the dirt road was as rough as the South Colony Lakes Road in the Sangres. I walked back this road for more than two and a half miles, through a beautiful valley. As the sun began to rise, it cast a colorful glow on the clouds and mountains ahead of me, including the three mountains I was to climb: Clinton, McNamee and Traver Peaks.
Even in the valley I came across very little snow, but large puddles of ice covered the road at places. Eventually I came to a split in the road. The left fork went downhill and continued into the valley. The right fork went steeply uphill and looked even uglier for vehicle travel. If you are still driving at this point, Gerry Roach recommends in his book
Colorado's Thirteeners
, that you park here before continuing up the road to the right.
Half a mile up the hill, I came to the pristine Wheeler Lake. On the lake's west bank I saw an old rusted automobile, from the mining era I presume.
From here on up the mountainside there was a lot of snow. Because of some deep drifts elsewhere, I decided my best path of travel would be directly uphill along a rock outcropping behind this old car. At times the snow was a blessing, as it allowed the most comfortable footing. A lot of the time, however, the snow consisted of deceptively deep drifts amongst talus, perfect ankle-twisters, which prompted some careful travel.
Uphill I went through basin after basin, as if I was climbing a huge staircase, with 300 or so footsteps to each stair. Traver Peak materialized to my left (south), McNamee Peak straight in front of me, but the peak I wanted to climb, Clinton, was as of yet unclear. I knew the slopes to my right (north) led up to Clinton, but I could not figure out the summit's exact location.
Finally I made it to the uppermost basin and turned right to begin climbing Clinton's slopes, still unclear of where the summit stood. The snow on these slopes provided great footing, and I tried to stay in the snow to avoid the frozen scree, thus I inadvertently angled left (west) up the mountainside. Nearing the top of the ridge, I noticed what appeared to be a huge wall of snow above me, so I changed direction to come to the top of the ridge a couple hundreds of yards to the east. From here I was happy to see I was just below the summit, which I had been on a straight course for before being redirected by the wall of snow.
I reached the summit of Clinton Peak at exactly 1000, three hours and ten minutes from when I had begun hiking. There was a tall yellow metal pole stuck in a pile of rocks, but I could find no register in all the snow. The wind was harsh, so I put my heavy coat/hood on and sat for a few minutes to enjoy the view.
The longer I sat, the more unsure I was that I was on the actual summit. The ridge-top to my east looked like it was about the same height as where I sat, so finally I decided I would leave my pack and climb over to that ridge. When I got there, I realized I had been right the first time: this eastern 'summit' was just an extension of Clinton's east ridge. I did get a great view of Quandary Peak from there, however.
Back on the real 13,857-foot Continental Divide summit of Clinton Peak, I stayed only a few minutes before heading off to the next summit. It was a 25 minute hike from Clinton Peak to the 13,780-foot summit of the unranked McNamee Peak. The snow on this ridge was a hazard to comfortable walking, and I was glad to sit down and rest again on McNamee's humble summit.
Looking forward, I could already see the ridge up to Traver Peak was not so laid-back. I had arrived at McNamee's summit at 1100. Ten minutes later I was walking down to the next saddle. That easy walk was followed by some semi-steep scrambling up Traver's west ridge. The drifts I mentioned earlier were worst here, and so was the wind.
Traver Peak's summit, at 13,352 feet, although unranked, provides tremendous views of Mounts Lincoln, Cameron, and Democrat, as well as a multitude of other peaks to the south, just as Clinton had provided great views to the north. I arrived here at 1135 and sat for 25 minutes. There I found the only register of the day and signed it, the first to do so in 23 days! Also on the summit is a small wooden cross with a tiny plaque on it that reads: TRAVER PEAK; EL. 13,846; PLAQUE PRESENTED BY HAROLD TRAVER; TONY PORTER.
At noon, having taken my share of pictures and inhaled my share of wind, I started down Traver Peak's gentler east ridge. At one point I tried a small glissade, which wasn't very effective in the soft snow. Otherwise I picked my way down the talus and snowdrifts, all the way back into the Wheeler Lake Basin.
Attempting to cut my return trip a little shorter, I tried to aim more for the lake's south side this time. Doing so, I ended up at some ice-and-snow covered cliffs. However, I was able to find some natural passages in between the steeper cliffs, and, with some steep switch-backing in the snow, I made my way back down to the Wheeler Trail/Road, just south of Wheeler Lake.
From there I went out the same way I had come in, via almost three miles of rough dirt road to my jeep. The sun was shining brightly as I downed the last of my water and headed to Fairplay for lunch. An hour later the mountains would be hidden by falling snow.
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Runner up Apple Game of the Year 2011
Any In-App Purchase will remove all adverts
Introducing To-Fu 2, the sequel to the popular iOS hit, To-Fu: The Trials of Chi.
Reunite with To-Fu and harness the power of Chi! Get ready to smash through objects with the all-new Super Ping move and be prepared for many new obstacles and challenges. Ping around corners with 45 degree blocks & ricochet off rebound blocks across 220 all-new, brain-bending levels.
The newly added Time Trial mode tasks you with collecting as much Chi as you can within the time limit, and when you're done, ping your scores to Game Center for extra bragging rights!
To-Fu 2 also features a brand new store than enables you to purchase extravagant costumes for your favourite soy hero and many other helpful goodies.
To-Fu's back, and he's stretchier than ever!
We really value all your suggestions and feedback. Please keep the reviews and comments coming...
Join us: http://www.facebook.com/hotgen
Like us: http://www.facebook.com/tofuthegame
Follow us:@HotGenLTD (http://twitter.com/hotgenltd)
Watch us: http://www.youtube.com/user/HotGenVids
More information : http://www.hotgen.com


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We learned the lineup for the Philadelphia edition of Jay Z's Made In America Festival — including headliners Kanye West and Kings Of Leon plus the National, Pharrell, Girl Talk, Spoon, Chromeo, J. Cole, Grimes, De La Soul, Danny Brown, YG, Holy Ghost!, and Young & Sick — earlier this afternoon. Now the first LA edition of Made In America, which will happen simultaneously with the Philly fest on 8/30-31, has announced its lineup too.
In terms of headliners, it's pretty blah — Imagine Dragons and John Mayer? But there are some exciting names in there, including a humongous contingent of hip-hop hometown heroes: Kendrick Lamar, Schoolboy Q, Ab-Soul, Jay Rock, Cypress Hill, Nipsey Hussle, YG, and DJ Mustard plus Chicago-to-LA import Chance The Rapper. Besides the whole Black Hippy crew, the lineup features two more affiliates of LA's dominant TDE Records in New Jersey's SZA and Tennessee's Isaiah Rashad, and there's Hit-Boy, who hails from nearby Fontana. Aside from that very strong rap and R&B contingent, the best stuff on the bill is probably Weezer, Dr. Dog, and Metric, so take that for what it's worth. Lots of big EDM names too, plus some wild cards like Juanes, Mute Math, and Rita Ora. Here's the full lineup:
Imagine Dragons, John Mayer, Steve Aoki, Juanes, Afrojack, Kendrick Lamar, Rise Against, Weezer, Sublime w/ Rome, Metric, Capital Cities, Chance the Rapper, Cypress Hill, Gareth Emery, R3HAB, Schoolboy Q, Wolfgang Gartner, Borgore, DVBBS, 12th Planet, YG, Mute Math, Rita Ora, Nipsey Hussle, Dr. Dog, Terraplane Sun, ZZ Ward, Classixx, Hit-Boy, DJ Mustard, Ab-Soul, Isaiah Rashad, Jay Rock, SZA, Yellowclaw, Grits & Biscuits, Will Sparks, Cut Snake, Scavenger Hunt, A Tribe Called Red


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Clayton Hotel Leopardstown can accommodate any corporate event including:
- meetings in Dublin
- exhibitions
- trade shows
- product launches
- Christmas party nights
- sporting events
- Dublin conference
Function Room Facilities
Dublin Event Coordinator
A committed event coordinator will ensure your event details are looked after from enquiry to completion. The events team will make sure your event or gathering runs effortlessly and the Clayton executive chef can create a delightful seasonal list of options to suit every palate.
Strategic Location in Sandyford, Dublin
The enviable location of Clayton Hotel Leopardstown, being just a two-minute drive from junction 14 off the M50 and close to all major business parks in south Dublin, gives the hotel the advantage of being highly accessible, which is one of the most important deciding factors for organising any event.
Corporate Event Options
From bespoke packages and guidance throughout the preparation and implementation of your event, Clayton Hotel Leopardstown can help you from start to finish with our function rooms.
Clayton Hotel Leopardstown has a number of options for your corporate event. Choose from a private room, our library bar or reserve an area in the restaurant.
Private room hire
The option of the Power Suite or The Sandyford Suite can offer the perfect setting to your corporate event. These spacious conference rooms allow for the flexibility to create an exclusive and impressive event. The hotel can provide a variety of dining and beverage options and our dedicated coordinators and event managers can assist in developing tailor made menus to assist in the theme of your event.
Library Bar
The Library bar is ideal for corporate events, informal after-work drinks or any excuse for a colleague get together. The Library Bar is an open airy space and is the perfect place for relaxing and entertaining. Enjoy a range of specialty beverages available on our drinks menu and an extensive assortment of wines, beers, craft beers and cocktails.
Corporate BBQ's Dublin
Enjoy long hot summer evenings or cosy winter nights with us in Clayton Hotel Leopardstown. The setting for our delicious BBQ will be in the cosy surrounds of the outdoor terrace area. This is a superb way to impress staff, treat your hard working and dedicated employees or simple just to kick start the summer off. Parties can be extended into the Bookmakers bar which is located off the decking area. Prices start from €16.95 per person.
Special Events
The hotel can facilitate a number of different events including:
- wine tasting
- whiskey tasting
- craft beer events
For further information for private corporate events or function rooms Dublin please contact the conferencing and events department today.
Discover the corporate account and rewards from Clayton Hotels and sign up today!
Meeting & Events Brochure


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This delicious dessert is the perfect healthy follow-up to any meal. It is an amazing combination of health boosting ingredients, such as the green matcha powder and the walnuts. Green matcha powder is rammed full of antioxidants and is cancer fighting whilst also being great for burning fat and boosting the metabolism. When you choose to eat raw, organic nuts, you really can't go wrong in terms of doing good things for your overall health. Having said that, walnuts are one of the best choices you can make for all the amazing health properties they have. It is worth bearing in mind that the majority of the antioxidants in walnuts are found just under the waxy skin, so be sure not to remove it when you use them in the recipe. It does have a slightly bitter flavor but it's not unpleasant and is well worth including in your dish.
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Split facial nerve course in acoustic neuromas
Gedoppelter Verlauf des N. Facialis bei Akustikusneurinomen
Suche in Medline nach
|4. Mai 2005
The facial nerve in acoustic neuromas is located on the ventral tumor surface in more than 90% of the cases. Other courses are extremely rare. A split nerve course with two distinct bundles has not been described so far.
Between 1996 and 2004 15 cases (six male and nine female patients) out of a series of 212 operated acoustic neuromas, had been observed with a distinct splitting of the facial nerve. The average tumor size in contrast enhanced axial T 1-weighted MRT images measured 26 mm with an average of 3 mm extension into the auditory canal. The fundus of the canal was free of tumor in all cases. All patients were operated upon using a suboccipito-lateral approach. Patients underwent extensive neurophysiological monitoring using 3 EMG-channels for facial nerve monitoring and conventional BAEP for cochlear nerve monitoring. Patients were reevaluated 1 year following surgery including MRT.
In all 15 patients a distinct splitting of the facial nerve could be demonstrated. The major portion of the nerve showed a typical ventral course of the nerve, the smaller portion in all cases ran parallel to the brainstem up to the level of the trigeminal root exit zone and crossed to the internal auditory canal dorsally to the course of the trigeminal nerve in the cranial tumor capsule. Splitting occurred at the root exit zone and the two portions rejoined at the level of the auditory canal. The smaller portion selectively carried fibers to the orbicularis oris muscle, whereas the major portion supplied all three branches of the facial nerve.
In up to one third of acoustic neuromas with little or no extension into the internal auditory canal an aberrant course of the facial nerve with a distinct splitting of the nerve can be expected. Long-term facial nerve results are excellent (HB 1 and 2: 9 cases, HB 3: 3 cases) with sophisticated electrophysiological monitoring. Multiple channel recordings in contrast to the conventional two channel set up help to differentiate and identify aberrant facial nerve fibers, which otherwise can be mistaken for the motor portion of the trigeminal nerve.


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OAKLAND — Councilmember Libby Schaaf, who met her District 4 constituents Saturday at Bret Harte Middle School to discuss "the State of the District," offered an honest accounting of her first two years in office.
"I made campaign promises to you, and I felt I owed it to you" to give you an update, Schaaf said. "It's a mixed bag. There are always things to celebrate, but there is still a lot to fix."
Schaaf can point to successes including playing an integral part in saving Moraga Canyon from Piedmont development; to taking back High Street; to the creation of mosaics and murals around the district; and making progress filling the many potholes affecting neighborhoods.
Schaaf's promises included: to reduce and prevent crime; build a thriving economy; support the schools; and to "make government more responsive and responsible."
Schaaf said reducing crime is a work in progress.
"I'm sorry to say, but we have we have not achieved this yet," she said. "Crime has taken its toll on this city and its residents."
Serious crime is up by 23 percent citywide in 2012, ranging from 16 to 26 percent higher in hills police beats, according to police statistics. Schaaf has been at the forefront of looking for solutions to mitigate Oakland's understaffed police department, including the Schaaf-Reid proposal and the consulting contract for William Bratton, which were both approved by the City Council last week.
Schaaf's efforts specific to District 4 include: the researching of surveillance cameras; the organization of community response meetings when serious crimes have occurred in the area; and aiding in the formation of new neighborhood watch communities and neighborhood crime prevention councils.
District 4 has more neighborhood watch groups than any other district in the city, according to Felicia Verdin, supervisor of the Neighborhood Watch Division.
"There is a dichotomy between the police and crime prevention programs that is holding the city back. They must work together," Schaaf said.
"This city didn't become a dangerous city overnight, and these strategies will not yield results overnight," she said. "But if we have the political will to stick with them and not (continue) to try the flavor of the month, we could see results in a year or two."
About crime, Eugene Lynch, of Maxwell Park, said, "I am ashamed of the youth today. They look at you like they want to kill you. I think our thinking is off-track. We are too educated and overthinking the situation. We must get the guns off the streets. We've got to get tough. If you aren't doing anything wrong, there is no reason to fear cameras. Sometimes people only understand a strong approach."
News was a little brighter on the economic front. The city brought in $449.5 million. Unemployment dropped 2.4 percent and sales tax revenues increased 4.5 percent, contributing to $34.8 million over budget forecasts.
Schaaf has arranged broker's tours to help fill vacant store fronts in the Laurel, and a parking study is under way in Montclair. In her new role as the chair of the Finance Committee, Schaaf anticipated that she will play a significant role in passing next year's budget.
Schaaf feels that some progress has been made on making government more responsive and efficient and cited that 79.5 percent of the district's 4,881 service requests were filled.
Public works filled 1,470 potholes in the district, 404 more than in 2011. In addition, Mountain and Lincoln boulevards were repaved as well as other streets throughout the district. The Piedmont Pines undergrounding project in conjunction with PG&E has begun and is running on schedule, Schaaf reported.
The city of Oakland has won a grant for Code for America, which will provide further government transparency by providing the community data about various aspects of their government. Schaaf has partnered with schools, offering event tickets for fundraisers and supporting after school programs.


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Computer Systems Engineering with Industrial Experience (4 Years) [BEng]
BEng (3 year)BEng with Industrial Experience (4 year)MEng (4 year)MEng with Industrial Experience (5 year)
Teaching and learning
The School has excellent teaching facilities with modern lecture theatres, dedicated computer suites and well equipped teaching laboratories. Our laboratories include clean rooms, the most modern facility for molecular beam epitaxy and one of the highest specification high voltage laboratories in the UK.
Coursework and assessment
Assessment of most course units is by examination combined with an element of course work, such as marked laboratory work or marked examples. Substantial projects are assessed by written reports, presentations and demonstrations.
Disability support
Practical support and advice for current students and applicants is available from the Disability Advisory and Support Service. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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APOS Insight provides blanket instance monitoring for SAP BusinessObjects.
SAP BusinessObjects instance failures can be attributed to many causes, including human error, but a failure may also be symptomatic of larger problems, such as a failed service or server. In such cases, you need to know about the existing or impending problems immediately.
APOS Insight informs administrators of the instance failure, and copies the error message in the notification, permitting proactive action. Instead of coming in Monday morning to find out large batches have failed, you are notified in a timely manner and can fix the problem before it interferes with business activities.
SAP BusinessObjects lets you set email notifications on a report-by-report basis, but it is not a blanket monitoring and notification system.
APOS Insight lets you set email notifications on a report-by-report basis as well, but you can also use Instance Monitor to develop a detailed configuration strategy for a blanket monitoring and notification system.
For each instance failure, someone in IT will be notified. The administrator receives a digest of failures and can scan through the digest to see what kinds of error messages are being generated, and decide how best to deal with them.
APOS Insight sends notifications via email, or by raising an event in the Windows event log. The notification contains valuable administrative information about the failed report, including:
APOS Insight enables a blanket instance monitoring strategy to help you ensure your SAP BusinessObjects reports reach the right people at the right time.
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Notice the subtle differences between the three statues of battling male figures wrestling at the top of the page. The one on the left is a faux marble painted small version of the statue, the one on the far right is the actual famous original sculpture in a museum in Italy, and the one in the middle is our sculpture enlargement based on the ten inch tall small version enlarged to sixty inches tall - a six times statue enlargement! Technically, this was a third generation sculpture [a sculpture of a sculpture of a sculpture], all sculpted by completely different artists. The beauty of having a different artists remake a masterpiece each go around is that they can put their own sculpting style into it, giving it a slightly modernized look, while at the same time retaining its original classic art appeal.
One of our clients requested an enlargement of the famous classic wrestling sculpture of Hercules and Diomedes grappling. Because there weren't any large versions of this statue available for sale we decided to have it sculpted from scratch by our art department. If you look carefully at the old carved bone plate picture you can see one standing male figure holding another male figure upside down while four man-eating horses are chewing on him. Fortunately, our sculpture enlargement was based on the smaller statue already in existence, and not the rather grotesque plaque art scene. Our sculptor worked on the enlargement using a ten inch tall version of the Hercules wrestling Diomedes statue by placing it at the same angle of perspective while sculpting each side of the enlarged artwork. By using a previously existing statue we could skip the step of make a maquette and go right into creating the final sculpture enlargement directly in clay.
When a sculptor is working in clay [that will later be fired later on] it must be made as hollow as possible to reduce the weight and increase the ventilation when using clay almost exclusively as your support material. As you may well know, wet clay provides virtually no structural support until it dries, but it must be wet to easily sculpt with it. Therein lies the skill of a clay sculptor that must manage the dryness and wetness levels of various sections of their artwork in addition to sculpting. A sculptor must be patient when creating an all clay sculpture so as to build it only as fast as it can harden and provide structural support for additional clay that must be added on top, especially for a statue of such large proportions. Originally, the enlarged sculpture was going to be fired in a kiln, but then it became quite difficult to find a kiln large enough to fit the statue. Instead, the enlarged Hercules wrestling Diomedes sculpture was molded and reproduced in reinforced concrete with a classic faux bronze painted finish and delivered to our client. Let us know if there is a sculpture that you want made and we will check with our art department what it will take to have it done.


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Julien Lauzon14 September 2011
Julien Lauzon is a recent grad from Uqam's graphic design school in Montreal.
Pattern & Shape sale ends this weekend14 September 2011
With Summer (in the northern hemisphere) coming to an end soon, so too will the Pattern & Shape sale. This Sunday, Sept 18, will be the last day to get 25% off the entire collection.
Discount is applied at checkout.
Say What Studio11 September 2011
Say What Studio from Paris just launched their new site.
Collectif 5M™09 September 2011
M M M M M is a new design group from Marseille, France.
John Kilar09 September 2011
John Kilar is a photographer based in Venice, CA. Thanks for the email.
I LIKE BIRDS29 August 2011
I LIKE BIRDS is a design studio based in Hamburg, Germany. Thanks for the email.
Stephen Kelleher16 August 2011
Stephen Kelleher (formerly Frankenstyles) has a nice new site up. Thanks for the email.
Reverse Büro16 August 2011
Reverse Büro is the studio of Loïc Dupasquier, art director/designer from Switzerland.
National Forest12 August 2011
National Forest launch their new site.


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Carolina Herrera
deep V-neck dress
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Carolina Herrera's AW18 Collection presents comfortable yet elegant pieces like this printed dress, expertly crafted in the United States from pure silk. It features a deep V neck, short sleeves, a flared skirt, a mid-length and a concealed rear zip fastening.
Designer colour: BLUE MULTI
Made in The United States
Designer Style ID: 5086BBK
Farfetch ID: 12735629
Measurement Information
- Height:
- 1.79 m
- Bust:
- 79 cm
- Hips:
- 86 cm
- Waist:
- 58 cm
Model's wearing: 2 US
- Height:
- 5 ft 10 in
- Bust:
- 31.1 in
- Hips:
- 33.9 in
- Waist:
- 22.8 in
Model's wearing: 2 US
All measurements are made by Farfetch
Still need some help? Try our Size Guide
- Composition
- Silk 100%
One shipping fee, on multiple pieces, from multiple locations.
No matter how many items you purchase, or where in the world you order from, you will only pay one fee.
Click here to find out more about our shipping options, including Click & Collect and Same Day Delivery.
Free returns pick-up
We offer free global returns.
You have 14 days from receiving your order to return the item. We strongly recommend that you book your free returns pick-up within 7 days of receiving your order to ensure that it arrives back in time. Click here to read our full returns policy.
Import duties information
Delivery duties are included in the item price when shipping to all EU countries plus USA, Canada, China, Australia, Puerto Rico, Switzerland, Singapore, Republic Of Korea, Kuwait, Mexico, Qatar, India, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Thailand, U.A.E., Japan. This means all import duties are included in your order. The price you see is the price you pay.
Delivery duties are not included in the item price when shipping to all other countries. This means you may be liable to pay import duties on receipt of your order.
For over three and a half decades, Carolina Herrera has proved with each new season that bold elegance paired with modern refinement is always in style. With the appointment of Wes Gordon as Creative Director in 2018, the house reinforces a commitment to the strong codes established by the founder; blending traditions of couture craftsmanship with the wearability and pragmatism of American fashion.


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Eivind Hovig
- Group leader Professor, Dr. philos.
- +47 2278 1778
Author network for Eivind Hovig by COREMINE medical
Publications 2018
Patterns of genomic evolution in advanced melanoma
Nat Commun, 9 (1), 2665
PubMed 29991680
Genetic variants of prospectively demonstrated phenocopies in BRCA1/2 kindreds
Hered Cancer Clin Pract, 16, 4
PubMed 29371908
Potentially pathogenic germline CHEK2 c.319+2T>A among multiple early-onset cancer families
Fam Cancer, 17 (1), 141-153
PubMed 28608266
Identification of genetic variants for clinical management of familial colorectal tumors
BMC Med Genet, 19 (1), 26
PubMed 29458332
Ancient genomes from Iceland reveal the making of a human population
Science, 360 (6392), 1028-1032
PubMed 29853688
Colocalization analyses of genomic elements: approaches, recommendations and challenges
Bioinformatics (in press)
PubMed 30307532
Retraction Note to: The BRCA2 variant c.68-7 T > A is associated with breast cancer
Hered Cancer Clin Pract, 16, 10
PubMed 29745381
Our genes, our selves: hereditary breast cancer and biological citizenship in Norway
Med Health Care Philos, 21 (2), 239-242
PubMed 28939999
Personal Cancer Genome Reporter: variant interpretation report for precision oncology
Bioinformatics, 34 (10), 1778-1780
PubMed 29272339
Norwegian e-Infrastructure for Life Sciences (NeLS)
F1000Res, 7
PubMed 30271575
From colorectal cancer pattern to the characterization of individuals at risk: picture for genetic research in Latin America
Int J Cancer (in press)
PubMed 30303536
Sample-Index Misassignment Impacts Tumour Exome Sequencing
Sci Rep, 8 (1), 5307
PubMed 29593270
Publications 2017
Bioinformatics Approaches to Profile the Tumor Microenvironment for Immunotherapeutic Discovery
Curr Pharm Des, 23 (32), 4716-4725
PubMed 28699527
The rainfall plot: its motivation, characteristics and pitfalls
BMC Bioinformatics, 18 (1), 264
PubMed 28521741
High number of kinome-mutations in non-small cell lung cancer is associated with reduced immune response and poor relapse-free survival
Int J Cancer, 141 (1), 184-190
PubMed 28387924
Genome build information is an essential part of genomic track files
Genome Biol, 18 (1), 175
PubMed 28911336
HPV Genotyping of Modified General Primer-Amplicons Is More Analytically Sensitive and Specific by Sequencing than by Hybridization
PLoS One, 12 (1), e0169074
PubMed 28045981
The BRCA2 variant c.68-7 T>A is associated with breast cancer
Hered Cancer Clin Pract, 15, 20 (Retracted)
PubMed 29158857
Cancer risk and survival in path_MMR carriers by gene and gender up to 75 years of age: a report from the Prospective Lynch Syndrome Database
Gut, 67 (7), 1306-1316
PubMed 28754778
Use of liquid biopsies to monitor disease progression in a sarcoma patient: a case report
BMC Cancer, 17 (1), 29
PubMed 28061772
Reply to Towfic and others' letter to the editor
Biostatistics, 18 (3), 586-587
PubMed 28334081
Implementing precision cancer medicine in the public health services of Norway: the diagnostic infrastructure and a cost estimate
ESMO Open, 2 (2), e000158
PubMed 28761742
A survey of the clinicopathological and molecular characteristics of patients with suspected Lynch syndrome in Latin America
BMC Cancer, 17 (1), 623
PubMed 28874130
Colorectal cancer incidence in path_MLH1 carriers subjected to different follow-up protocols: a Prospective Lynch Syndrome Database report
Hered Cancer Clin Pract, 15, 18
PubMed 29046738
GSuite HyperBrowser: integrative analysis of dataset collections across the genome and epigenome
Gigascience, 6 (7), 1-12
PubMed 28459977
Publications 2016
MITF depletion elevates expression levels of ERBB3 receptor and its cognate ligand NRG1-beta in melanoma
Oncotarget, 7 (34), 55128-55140
PubMed 27391157
Naive Donor NK Cell Repertoires Associated with Less Leukemia Relapse after Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation
J Immunol, 196 (3), 1400-11
PubMed 26746188
Galaxy Portal: interacting with the galaxy platform through mobile devices
Bioinformatics, 32 (11), 1743-5
PubMed 26819474
Profiling networks of distinct immune-cells in tumors
BMC Bioinformatics, 17 (1), 263
PubMed 27377892
Hi-C-constrained physical models of human chromosomes recover functionally-related properties of genome organization
Sci Rep, 6, 35985
PubMed 27786255
TP53 Mutation Spectrum in Smokers and Never Smoking Lung Cancer Patients
Front Genet, 7, 85
PubMed 27242894
Transcriptomic Profiling of Tumor Aggressiveness in Sporadic Nonfunctioning Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Neoplasms
Pancreas, 45 (8), 1196-203
PubMed 26918873
Subtype-specific micro-RNA expression signatures in breast cancer progression
Int J Cancer, 139 (5), 1117-28
PubMed 27082076
Incidence of and survival after subsequent cancers in carriers of pathogenic MMR variants with previous cancer: a report from the prospective Lynch syndrome database
Gut, 66 (9), 1657-1664
PubMed 27261338
Pre-diagnostic serum levels of EGFR and ErbB2 and genetic glioma risk variants: a nested case-control study
Tumour Biol, 37 (8), 11065-72
PubMed 26906551
Publications 2015
A comprehensive assessment of somatic mutation detection in cancer using whole-genome sequencing
Nat Commun, 6, 10001
PubMed 26647970
c-Myb Binding Sites in Haematopoietic Chromatin Landscapes
PLoS One, 10 (7), e0133280
PubMed 26208222
Transcriptionally active regions are the preferred targets for chromosomal HPV integration in cervical carcinogenesis
PLoS One, 10 (3), e0119566
PubMed 25793388
Automated amplicon design suitable for analysis of DNA variants by melting techniques
BMC Res Notes, 8, 667
PubMed 26559640
A Uniform System for the Annotation of Vertebrate microRNA Genes and the Evolution of the Human microRNAome
Annu Rev Genet, 49, 213-42
PubMed 26473382
Ten modifiers of BRCA1 penetrance validated in a Norwegian series
Hered Cancer Clin Pract, 13 (1), 14
PubMed 26052370
CD14 and complement crosstalk and largely mediate the transcriptional response to Escherichia coli in human whole blood as revealed by DNA microarray
PLoS One, 10 (2), e0117261
PubMed 25706641
Gene expression profiling of Gram-negative bacteria-induced inflammation in human whole blood: The role of complement and CD14-mediated innate immune response
Genom Data, 5, 176-83
PubMed 26484252
Translocational renal cell carcinoma (t(6;11)(p21;q12) with transcription factor EB (TFEB) amplification and an integrated precision approach: a case report
J Med Case Rep, 9, 281
PubMed 26654961
Cancer incidence and survival in Lynch syndrome patients receiving colonoscopic and gynaecological surveillance: first report from the prospective Lynch syndrome database
Gut, 66 (3), 464-472
PubMed 26657901
Methods that remove batch effects while retaining group differences may lead to exaggerated confidence in downstream analyses
Biostatistics, 17 (1), 29-39
PubMed 26272994
BRAF V600E mutation in early-stage multiple myeloma: good response to broad acting drugs and no relation to prognosis
Blood Cancer J, 5, e299
PubMed 25794135
ClusTrack: feature extraction and similarity measures for clustering of genome-wide data sets
PLoS One, 10 (4), e0123261
PubMed 25879845
Investigation of established genetic risk variants for glioma in prediagnostic samples from a population-based nested case-control study
Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev, 24 (5), 810-6
PubMed 25713050
Publications 2014
Performance comparison of four exome capture systems for deep sequencing
BMC Genomics, 15, 449
PubMed 24912484
Differential protein network analysis of the immune cell lineage
Biomed Res Int, 2014, 363408
PubMed 25309909
From proteomes to complexomes in the era of systems biology
Proteomics, 14 (1), 24-41
PubMed 24243660
Identifying pathogenic processes by integrating microarray data with prior knowledge
BMC Bioinformatics, 15, 115
PubMed 24758699
Melanoma brain colonization involves the emergence of a brain-adaptive phenotype
Oncoscience, 1 (1), 82-94
PubMed 25593989
A statistical model of ChIA-PET data for accurate detection of chromatin 3D interactions
Nucleic Acids Res, 42 (18), e143
PubMed 25114054
HiBrowse: multi-purpose statistical analysis of genome-wide chromatin 3D organization
Bioinformatics, 30 (11), 1620-2
PubMed 24511080
Publications 2013
Enhancing nucleic acid delivery by photochemical internalization
Ther Deliv, 4 (9), 1125-40
PubMed 24024512
Light-induced mRNA transfection
Methods Mol Biol, 969, 89-100
PubMed 23296929
Light-controlled modulation of gene expression using polyamidoamine formulations
Nucleic Acid Ther, 23 (2), 160-5
PubMed 23530684
Predicting physical interactions between protein complexes
Mol Cell Proteomics, 12 (6), 1723-34
PubMed 23438732
Substantial loss of conserved and gain of novel MicroRNA families in flatworms
Mol Biol Evol, 30 (12), 2619-28
PubMed 24025793
Evaluation of biodegradable peptide carriers for light-directed targeting
Nucleic Acid Ther, 23 (2), 131-9
PubMed 23405950
Handling realistic assumptions in hypothesis testing of 3D co-localization of genomic elements
Nucleic Acids Res, 41 (10), 5164-74
PubMed 23571755
The Genomic HyperBrowser: an analysis web server for genome-scale data
Nucleic Acids Res, 41 (Web Server issue), W133-41
PubMed 23632163
Ten simple rules for reproducible computational research
PLoS Comput Biol, 9 (10), e1003285
PubMed 24204232
Deep Sequencing the MicroRNA Transcriptome in Colorectal Cancer
PLoS One, 8 (6), e66165
PubMed 23824282
Publications 2012
Potent gene silencing in vitro at physiological pH using chitosan polymers
Nucleic Acid Ther, 22 (2), 96-102
PubMed 22480314
Integrative analysis reveals relationships of genetic and epigenetic alterations in osteosarcoma
PLoS One, 7 (11), e48262
PubMed 23144859
Performance comparison of multiple microarray platforms for gene expression profiling
Methods Mol Biol, 802, 141-55
PubMed 22130879
Pathway analysis of genetic markers associated with a functional MRI faces paradigm implicates polymorphisms in calcium responsive pathways
Neuroimage, 70, 143-9
PubMed 23274185
CellLineMiner: a knowledge portal for human cell lines
Bioinformation, 8 (22), 1119-22
PubMed 23251048
[Genome sequencing for personalized cancer treatment]
Tidsskr Nor Laegeforen, 132 (21), 2406-8
PubMed 23160594
Towards a quantitative understanding of the MITF-PIAS3-STAT3 connection
BMC Syst Biol, 6, 11
PubMed 22316093
Understanding the melanocyte distribution in human epidermis: an agent-based computational model approach
PLoS One, 7 (7), e40377
PubMed 22792296
A primer on the current state of microarray technologies
Methods Mol Biol, 802, 3-17
PubMed 22130870
Publications 2011
Increased expression of IRF4 and ETS1 in CD4+ cells from patients with intermittent allergic rhinitis
Allergy, 67 (1), 33-40
PubMed 21919915
Light-directed delivery of nucleic acids
Methods Mol Biol, 764, 107-21
PubMed 21748636
A novel photosensitizer for light-controlled gene silencing
Nucleic Acid Ther, 21 (5), 359-67
PubMed 22004417
Immunological network signatures of cancer progression and survival
BMC Med Genomics, 4, 28
PubMed 21453479
Introducing Dynamics into the Field of Biosemiotics A Formal Account with Examples from Language and Immunology
Biosemiotics, 4 (1), 5-24
Identifying elemental genomic track types and representing them uniformly
BMC Bioinformatics, 12, 494
PubMed 22208806
Genome wide single cell analysis of chemotherapy resistant metastatic cells in a case of gastroesophageal adenocarcinoma
BMC Cancer, 11, 455
PubMed 22014070
The differential disease regulome
BMC Genomics, 12, 353
PubMed 21736759
CLC and IFNAR1 are differentially expressed and a global immunity score is distinct between early- and late-onset colorectal cancer
Genes Immun, 12 (8), 653-62
PubMed 21716316
Publications 2010
Light-induced gene expression using messenger RNA molecules
Oligonucleotides, 20 (1), 1-6
PubMed 20038251
Cyclodextrin-containing polymer delivery system for light-directed siRNA gene silencing
Oligonucleotides, 20 (4), 175-82
PubMed 20645877
Impact of DNA physical properties on local sequence bias of human mutation
Hum Mutat, 31 (12), 1316-25
PubMed 20886615
Combining network modeling and gene expression microarray analysis to explore the dynamics of Th1 and Th2 cell regulation
PLoS Comput Biol, 6 (12), e1001032
PubMed 21187905
The Genomic HyperBrowser: inferential genomics at the sequence level
Genome Biol, 11 (12), R121
PubMed 21182759
Publications 2009
Non-parametric estimation of reference intervals in small non-Gaussian sample sets
Accredit. Qual. Assur., 14 (4), 185-192
Monitoring B cell response to immunoselected phage-displayed peptides by microarrays
Methods Mol Biol, 524, 273-85
PubMed 19377952
Upregulation of stem cell genes in multidrug resistant K562 leukemia cells
Leuk Res, 33 (10), 1379-85
PubMed 19394083
The disruptive positions in human G-quadruplex motifs are less polymorphic and more conserved than their neutral counterparts
Nucleic Acids Res, 37 (17), 5749-56
PubMed 19617376
Large-scale inference of the point mutational spectrum in human segmental duplications
BMC Genomics, 10, 43
PubMed 19161616
Methods for quantitation of gene expression
Front Biosci (Landmark Ed), 14, 552-69
PubMed 19273085
Methods for quantitation of gene expression
Front. Biosci., 14, 552-569
The mathematics of tanning
BMC Syst Biol, 3, 60
PubMed 19505344
Publications 2008
Evaluation of various polyethylenimine formulations for light-controlled gene silencing using small interfering RNA molecules
Oligonucleotides, 18 (2), 123-32
PubMed 18637730
Activation of NF-kappaB by extracellular S100A4: analysis of signal transduction mechanisms and identification of target genes
Int J Cancer, 123 (6), 1301-10
PubMed 18548584
The majority of viral-cellular fusion transcripts in cervical carcinomas cotranscribe cellular sequences of known or predicted genes
Cancer Res, 68 (7), 2514-22
PubMed 18381461
GeneCount: genome-wide calculation of absolute tumor DNA copy numbers from array comparative genomic hybridization data
Genome Biol, 9 (5), R86
PubMed 18500990
Cell sampling and global nucleic acid amplification
SEB Exp Biol Ser, 61, 17-36
PubMed 18709735
Validation of oligoarrays for quantitative exploration of the transcriptome
BMC Genomics, 9, 258
PubMed 18513391
Segmentation of DNA sequences into twostate regions and melting fork regions
J Phys Condens Matter, 21 (3), 034109
PubMed 21817254
Publications 2007
Connectivity can be used to identify key genes in DNA microarray data: a study based on gene expression in nasal polyps before and after treatment with glucocorticoids
Acta Otolaryngol, 127 (10), 1074-9
PubMed 17851899
Photochemically induced gene silencing using small interfering RNA molecules in combination with lipid carriers
Oligonucleotides, 17 (2), 166-73
PubMed 17638521
Protein arrays: a versatile toolbox for target identification and monitoring of patient immune responses
Methods Mol Biol, 360, 335-48
PubMed 17172738
Mapping of oxidative stress responses of human tumor cells following photodynamic therapy using hexaminolevulinate
BMC Genomics, 8, 273
PubMed 17692132
Comparison of hybridization-based and sequencing-based gene expression technologies on biological replicates
BMC Genomics, 8, 153
PubMed 17555589
The human genomic melting map
PLoS Comput Biol, 3 (5), e93
PubMed 17511513
Genetic epidemiology of BRCA mutations--family history detects less than 50% of the mutation carriers
Eur J Cancer, 43 (11), 1713-7
PubMed 17574839
Publications 2006
Sampling effects on gene expression data from a human tumour xenograft
Scand. J. Lab. Anim. Sci., 33 (1), 17-30
Photochemically induced gene silencing using PNA-peptide conjugates
Oligonucleotides, 16 (2), 145-57
PubMed 16764538
Gene expression analysis in blood cells in response to unmodified and 2'-modified siRNAs reveals TLR-dependent and independent effects
J Mol Biol, 365 (1), 90-108
PubMed 17054988
A sequence-oriented comparison of gene expression measurements across different hybridization-based technologies
Nat Biotechnol, 24 (7), 832-40
PubMed 16823376
Options available for profiling small samples: a review of sample amplification technology when combined with microarray profiling
Nucleic Acids Res, 34 (3), 996-1014
PubMed 16473852
Transcriptome changes in a colon adenocarcinoma cell line in response to photochemical treatment as used in photochemical internalisation (PCI)
FEBS Lett, 580 (24), 5739-46
PubMed 17007842
MUTYH Mutations Do Not Cause HNPCC or Late Onset Familial Colorectal Cancer
Hered Cancer Clin Pract, 4 (2), 90-3
PubMed 20223013
Publications 2005
Parallel nanoliter detection of cancer markers using polymer microchips
Lab Chip, 5 (4), 416-20
PubMed 15791339
Gene-expression profiling in breast cancer
Lancet, 365 (9460), 634-5
PubMed 15721457
Response of malignant B lymphocytes to ionizing radiation: gene expression and genotype
Int J Cancer, 115 (6), 935-42
PubMed 15723354
Limitations of mRNA amplification from small-size cell samples
BMC Genomics, 6, 147
PubMed 16253144
Stitchprofiles.uio.no: analysis of partly melted DNA conformations using stitch profiles
Nucleic Acids Res, 33 (Web Server issue), W573-6
PubMed 15980539
Publications 2004
BRCA1 mutations in ovarian cancer and borderline tumours in Norway: a nested case-control study
Br J Cancer, 91 (10), 1829-34
PubMed 15477862
Analysis of the humoral immune response to immunoselected phage-displayed peptides by a microarray-based method
Proteomics, 4 (9), 2572-82
PubMed 15352232
Double-sided silicon strip detectors: new applications within genomics and proteomics
Nucl. Instrum. Methods Phys. Res. Sect. A-Accel. Spectrom. Dect. Assoc. Equip., 527 (1-2), 68-72
The detection of hamster connexins: a comparison of expression profiles with wild-type mouse and the cancer-prone Min mouse
Cell Commun Adhes, 11 (5-6), 155-71
PubMed 16194882
Determination of hereditary mutations in the BRCA1 gene using archived serum samples and capillary electrophoresis
Anal Chem, 76 (15), 4406-9
PubMed 15283579
Real-time nucleic acid sequence-based amplification in nanoliter volumes
Anal Chem, 76 (1), 9-14
PubMed 14697026
FigSearch: a figure legend indexing and classification system
Bioinformatics, 20 (16), 2880-2
PubMed 15145804
FigSearch: Using maximum entropy classifier to categorize biological figures
Profound influence of microarray scanner characteristics on gene expression ratios: analysis and procedure for correction
BMC Genomics, 5 (1), 10
PubMed 15018648
Constitutive expression of the AP-1 transcription factors c-jun, junD, junB, and c-fos and the marginal zone B-cell transcription factor Notch2 in splenic marginal zone lymphoma
J Mol Diagn, 6 (4), 297-307
PubMed 15507668
Publications 2003
Interferon-gamma suppresses S100A4 transcription independently of apoptosis or cell cycle arrest
Br J Cancer, 88 (12), 1995-2001
PubMed 12799648
S100A4 regulates membrane induced activation of matrix metalloproteinase-2 in osteosarcoma cells
Clin Exp Metastasis, 20 (8), 701-11
PubMed 14713104
Effects of mRNA amplification on gene expression ratios in cDNA experiments estimated by analysis of variance
BMC Genomics, 4 (1), 11
PubMed 12659661
Speed-up of DNA melting algorithm with complete nearest neighbor properties
Biopolymers, 70 (3), 364-76
PubMed 14579309
Tumor classification and marker gene prediction by feature selection and fuzzy c-means clustering using microarray data
BMC Bioinformatics, 4, 60
PubMed 14651757
MGraph: graphical models for microarray data analysis
Bioinformatics, 19 (17), 2210-1
PubMed 14630649
Publications 2002
The semantic web and biology
Drug Discov Today, 7 (19), 992
PubMed 12546914
The semantic web and biology
Drug Discov. Today, 7 (19), PII S1359-6446(02)02458-3-992
Associations between gene expressions in breast cancer and patient survival
Hum Genet, 111 (4-5), 411-20
PubMed 12384785
Analysis of repeatability in spotted cDNA microarrays
Nucleic Acids Res, 30 (14), 3235-44
PubMed 12136105
Differential display analysis of breast carcinoma cells enriched by immunomagnetic target cell selection: gene expression profiles in bone marrow target cells
Int J Cancer, 97 (1), 28-33
PubMed 11774240
MArray: analysing single, replicated or reversed microarray experiments
Bioinformatics, 18 (8), 1139-40
PubMed 12176840
Publications 2001
Detection of mutations by denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis
Curr Protoc Hum Genet, Chapter 7, Unit 7.5
PubMed 18428306
Optimization of hammerhead ribozymes for the cleavage of S100A4 (CAPL) mRNA
Antisense Nucleic Acid Drug Dev, 11 (2), 67-75
PubMed 11334142
[Gene therapy in cancer]
Tidsskr Nor Laegeforen, 121 (4), 482-8
PubMed 11255868
CA 125: the end of the beginning
Tumour Biol, 22 (6), 345-7
PubMed 11786728
A literature network of human genes for high-throughput analysis of gene expression
Nat Genet, 28 (1), 21-8
PubMed 11326270
[New knowledge derived from measurement of gene expression with the DNA microarray method]
Tidsskr Nor Laegeforen, 121 (10), 1229-32
PubMed 11402750
The BRCA1 syndrome and other inherited breast or breast-ovarian cancers in a Norwegian prospective series
Eur J Cancer, 37 (8), 1027-32
PubMed 11334729
Genetic epidemiology of BRCA1 mutations in Norway
Eur J Cancer, 37 (18), 2428-34
PubMed 11720839
Detection of mutations by single-strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP) analysis and SSCP-hybrid methods
Curr Protoc Hum Genet, Chapter 7, Unit 7.4
PubMed 18428305
Publications 2000
Towards Knowledge Discovery from cDNA Microarray Gene Expression Data
Lect. Notes Comput. Sci., 1910, 470-475
Publications 1999
S100A4 involvement in metastasis: deregulation of matrix metalloproteinases and tissue inhibitors of matrix metalloproteinases in osteosarcoma cells transfected with an anti-S100A4 ribozyme
Cancer Res, 59 (18), 4702-8
PubMed 10493528
BRCA1 1675delA and 1135insA account for one third of Norwegian familial breast-ovarian cancer and are associated with later disease onset than less frequent mutations
Dis Markers, 15 (1-3), 79-84
PubMed 10595257
Penetrances of BRCA1 1675delA and 1135insA with respect to breast cancer and ovarian cancer
Am J Hum Genet, 65 (3), 671-9
PubMed 10441573
Three per cent of Norwegian ovarian cancers are caused by BRCA1 1675delA or 1135insA
Eur J Cancer, 35 (5), 779-81
PubMed 10505039
Expression of a novel factor in human breast cancer cells with metastatic potential
Cancer Res, 59 (18), 4675-80
PubMed 10493524
Identification of a novel cytokeratin 19 pseudogene that may interfere with reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction assays used to detect micrometastatic tumor cells
Int J Cancer, 80 (1), 119-25
PubMed 9935241
Disentangling the perturbational effects of amino acid substitutions in the DNA-binding domain of p53
Hum Genet, 104 (1), 15-22
PubMed 10071187
Publications 1998
Interleukin-1 alpha and basic fibroblast growth factor induction of matrix metalloproteinases and their inhibitors in osteosarcoma cells is modulated by the metastasis associated protein CAPL
Anticancer Res, 18 (5A), 3299-303
PubMed 9858899
Intracellular metabolism of a 2'-O-methyl-stabilized ribozyme after uptake by DOTAP transfection or asfree ribozyme. A study by capillary electrophoresis
Nucleic Acids Res, 26 (18), 4241-8
PubMed 9722645
Publications 1997
Ectopic expression of target genes may represent an inherent limitation of RT-PCR assays used for micrometastasis detection: studies on the epithelial glycoprotein gene EGP-2
Int J Cancer, 72 (1), 191-6
PubMed 9212242
A BRCA1 founder mutation, identified with haplotype analysis, allowing genotype/phenotype determination and predictive testing
Eur J Cancer, 33 (14), 2390-2
PubMed 9616287
Database of p53 gene somatic mutations in human tumors and cell lines: updated compilation and future prospects
Nucleic Acids Res, 25 (1), 151-7
PubMed 9016527
Differential expression patterns of S100A2, S100A4 and S100A6 during progression of human malignant melanoma
Int J Cancer, 74 (4), 464-9
PubMed 9291441
Publications 1996
Somatic point mutations in the p53 gene of human tumors and cell lines: updated compilation
Nucleic Acids Res, 24 (1), 141-6
PubMed 8594564
[Prostate-specific membrane antigen]
Tidsskr Nor Laegeforen, 116 (3), 411-2
PubMed 8638273
Involvement of the pRb/p16/cdk4/cyclin D1 pathway in the tumorigenesis of sporadic malignant melanomas
Br J Cancer, 73 (8), 909-16
PubMed 8611425
Reversal of the in vivo metastatic phenotype of human tumor cells by an anti-CAPL (mts1) ribozyme
Cancer Res, 56 (23), 5490-8
PubMed 8968106
CDKN2A (p16INK4A) somatic and germline mutations
Hum Mutat, 7 (4), 294-303
PubMed 8723678
Publications 1995
Semiquantitative polymerase chain reaction for t(14;18) in follicular lymphomas: a colorimetric approach
Lab Invest, 72 (4), 411-8
PubMed 7723279
Somatic spectrum of cancer-associated single basepair substitutions in the TP53 gene is determined mainly by endogenous mechanisms of mutation and by selection
Hum Mutat, 5 (1), 48-57
PubMed 7728149
Homozygous deletion frequency and expression levels of the CDKN2 gene in human sarcomas--relationship to amplification and mRNA levels of CDK4 and CCND1
Br J Cancer, 72 (2), 393-8
PubMed 7640224
Publications 1994
Database of p53 gene somatic mutations in human tumors and cell lines
Nucleic Acids Res, 22 (17), 3551-5
PubMed 7937055
Publications 1993
p53 abnormalities in different subtypes of human sarcomas
Cancer Res, 53 (3), 468-71
PubMed 8425179
Genome scanning of human breast carcinomas using micro- and minisatellite core probes
Genomics, 17 (1), 66-75
PubMed 8104870
Publications 1992
Screening for germ line TP53 mutations in breast cancer patients
Cancer Res, 52 (11), 3234-6
PubMed 1591732
A TP53 mutation detected in cells established from an osteosarcoma, but not in the retinoblastoma of a patient with bilateral retinoblastoma and multiple primary osteosarcomas
Cancer Genet Cytogenet, 64 (2), 178-82
PubMed 1336709
No alterations in exon 21 of the RB1 gene in sarcomas and carcinomas of the breast, colon, and lung
Genes Chromosomes Cancer, 5 (2), 97-103
PubMed 1381957
Detection of DNA variation in cancer
Pharmacogenetics, 2 (6), 317-28
PubMed 1306133
Screening for mutations in human HPRT cDNA using the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) in combination with constant denaturant gel electrophoresis (CDGE)
Mutat Res, 269 (1), 41-53
PubMed 1381470
Publications 1991
T-cell receptor tau delta +/CD3+4-8-T- cell acute lymphoblastic leukemias: a distinct subgroup of leukemias in children. A report of five cases
Blood, 77 (9), 2023-30
PubMed 1826854
Constant denaturant gel electrophoresis as a rapid screening technique for p53 mutations
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 88 (19), 8405-9
PubMed 1924299
Constant denaturant gel electrophoresis, a modification of denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, in mutation detection
Mutat Res, 263 (1), 61
PubMed 2034242
Chromosome 13 alterations in osteosarcoma cell lines derived from a patient with previous retinoblastoma
Cancer Genet Cytogenet, 57 (1), 31-40
PubMed 1684533
Constant denaturant gel electrophoresis, a modification of denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, in mutation detection
Mutat Res, 262 (1), 63-71
PubMed 1702518
Publications 1990
Prog.Clin.Biol.Res., 340, 389-398
Screening for base mutations in the PAH and HPRT loci using the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) in combination with denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (DGGE)
Prog Clin Biol Res, 340A, 389-98
PubMed 2388921
Publications 1989
Formation of active diphtheria toxin in vitro based on ligated fragments of cloned mutant genes
J Biol Chem, 264 (22), 12747-51
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J. Biol. Chem., 264 (22), 12749-12751
Publications 1988
Detection of base mutations in genomic DNA using denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (DGGE) followed by transfer and hybridization with gene-specific probes
Mutat Res, 202 (1), 77-83
PubMed 2903443
Publications 1987
Chromosome 13 instability and esterase D expression in an osteosarcoma cell line
Cancer Genet Cytogenet, 24 (2), 327-34
PubMed 2878716


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Victoria Voss Not Just A Play Thing added on Jul 08, 2012
pics in full gallery
(8 shown here)
pics in full gallery
(8 shown here)
Subscribers enjoy high-resolution pics (1920px)
Zishy.com subscribers enjoy the full 28 photos in this gallery. Zishy is a unique destination that features incredible girls in beautiful photos. The best part is that something is left to your imagination. You will be surprised how exciting non-explicit imagery can be.
by the way that is a really neat scar considering what the girl has gone thrumuttley - about 3 years ago
She can play with my thing.tushyluv - over 4 years ago
oh Victoria, so beautiful, adorable, cute and playful. Never tire of looking at her pictures. A real treat.geofold - over 4 years ago
Beyond cute. leakage detected.moopieb - over 4 years ago
Freaking adorable lass, love her!Zeitgeist - almost 5 years ago
What a super cute and gorgeous girl!persianj - almost 5 years ago
greatest non-nude tease ever?bridgecliquot - almost 6 years ago
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