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Alaska's Cleveland Volcano could soon blow its top, officials say.
New satellite imagery of the 5,676-foot peak, located about 940 miles southwest of Anchorage in Alaska's remote Aleutian islands, shows a new, bulging lava dome forming in the volcano's summit crater, suggesting a buildup of gas pressure.
Even though the volcano is in an uninhabited area, an eruption could still cause a big mess. According to CNN, some 90 percent of air freight from Asia to Europe and North America passes over Alaska, along with hundreds of commercial flights.
Officials say that intermittent and sudden explosions could happen at any time, generating ash clouds up to 20,000 feet above sea level.
The Alaska Volcano Observatory has elevated the Aviation Color Code from Yellow to Orange, indicating that Cleveland Volcano is exhibiting "heightened or escalating unrest with increased potential of eruption." Orange is the second highest warning level in the AVO's four-color alert system.
The observatory says that as of Monday, the lava dome was approximately 130 feet in diameter.
The volcano erupted twice recently, on Christmas and again on December 29, sending an ash plume 15,000 feet high.
But that was just a rumble compared to the eruption in 2001, which saw ash clouds as high as 39,000 feet.

subset: commoncrawl


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What's happening?
On this drizzly day we're thinking about other things we like to do around town. One of our favorites is checking out great films at the TIFF Bell Lightbox. It's a beautiful space that features films that are right up our alley. If you're in town make sure to put it on your to-do list!
Coming up on the schedule is a film called UPSTREAM COLOR. It's a mindbending new sci-fi thriller from acclaimed writer-director Shane Carruth (Primer) and is one of the most provocative and daring American independent films of the year. Check out the film and a live Skype Q&A with director Shane Carruth at the 7:40pm screening on Saturday April 13th! Tickets on sale now!
Grab your popcorn, we'll see you at the movies!


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- "It's too hot, my lady!"
- ―The servant to Daenerys Targaryen
A Pentoshi servant is a servant, possibly a slave, in the manse of Illyrio Mopatis, a Magister of the Free City of Pentos.
Slavery is officially illegal in Pentos, due to a treaty it established a hundred years ago with the Free City of Braavos, which abhors slavery. However, wealthy and powerful magisters in Pentos such as Illyrio often flout these restrictions: his bronze-collared "servants" are actually slaves in all but name.
Season 1
She is helping Daenerys Targaryen to prepare for her first meeting with Khal Drogo. She takes Daenerys' new dress from Viserys Targaryen when he holds it out. She warns Daenerys that her bath is too hot as she steps into it but Daenerys is unfazed.[1]
|Season One appearances
|Winter Is Coming
|The Kingsroad
|Lord Snow
|Cripples, Bastards, and Broken Things
|The Wolf and the Lion
|A Golden Crown
|You Win or You Die
|The Pointy End
|Fire and Blood
In the books
In the A Song of Ice and Fire novels, a chattering 16-year-old servant assists Daenerys with her bath. She does not give a warning but Daenerys does think about the temperature:
- "The water was scalding hot, but Daenerys did not flinch or cry out. She liked the heat. It made her feel clean. Besides, her brother had often told her that it was never too hot for a Targaryen. "Ours is the house of the dragon," he would say. "The fire is in our blood.""
- ―A Game of Thrones, Daenerys I
In Pentos, slavery is forbidden due to a treaty imposed by Braavos a hundred years before the events in the novels. However, the wealthy Magisters flout this law and keep bronze-collared "servants" that are slaves in all but name. Some Magisters are even involved in the slave trade.


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I had to put tires on the front of Lyndsay's Blazer and I wasted three hours waiting for those two tires. If Stephen King wrote Cujo as his revenge against the Ford people for selling him a Pinto, think of this as my revenge against a big box store and its automotive department. The following story is true, except for those parts that aren't.
Number One Daughter needed new tires on the front of her SUV, a Chevy Blazer that she prefers to my fuddy old Ford sedan. The Chevy is even older, but it's 'cool' in ways that only a teenage girl would understand. I just have cars to drive. Coolness is not a factor when you're going back and forth to work. Cars are little more than an appliance as far as I'm concerned. Just like a toaster, you plug it in and it works.
The weather forecast calls for snow tomorrow. Or maybe not. It all depends on which forecaster you listen to and believe. The last time we had snow, Number One Daughter who should also be known as She Of The Heavy Foot, said the Blazer didn't handle very well. The front tires would slide rather than turn. So I took it out in the snow to see for myself. Surprise, surprise! When driven by a fuddy old man, the Blazer was fine. Sure, the tires were worn but they still worked when driven judiciously. I told her that.
Number One Daughter spoke with She Who Must Be Obeyed. I received my orders which was how I came to be sitting in the waiting room at Big Willy's Tire Emporium.
I'm going to let you in on a little secret. Big Willy is an alien. Oh, not the hopped-over-the-border-illegally kind of alien. No, Willy came here from another planet. He's about my height and very skinny like a beanpole. His eyes constantly dart around, making conversation difficult. I'm pretty sure he had tentacles somewhere, like one of those Japanese monsters that frightened me so badly as a kid. These days, Japanese cartoon monsters with tentacles still produce some decidedly unpleasant images.
Sometimes a fly got in through the door with a customer, but once it realized Willy was in the room it made a frantic effort to get back outside.
The waiting room had an ancient television set with a rabbit ear antenna on top. Pieces of aluminum foil had been added to give it extra 'oomph'. Next to it was a drip coffee machine with a a hand lettered sign saying "Customers Only!" I thought it was unlikely that people just dropped in to Willy's to soak up that free coffee since it looked like tar and smelled worse. The television droned, it's picture fading to static now and then as airplanes, UFOs, and migrating geese flew overhead.
But what really clinched it for me was the sight of a dead guy propped up in the corner, a Styrofoam coffee cup in his mummified hand. I made a mental note to avoid the free coffee and sat at the far end of the room.
The only other customer was a chubby guy with big staring eyes who scratched himself incessantly, his eyes seldom straying from the television set. I gave him lots of room, fearing he may be a host to a variety of insect-like fauna. "Whaddja get?" he inquired. He had the just-released-from-prison look, his skin pasty from lack of sunlight. Maybe his critters were sensitive. He wore a brand new shirt and trousers. The shirt was creased from its packaging and the trousers still had paper tags attached. "Whaddja get?" he repeated. I pegged him for another alien.
"Ah, well, I came in to get new tires on my daughter's truck," I explained.
"Oh, daughters..." His eyes drifted away from the television as his thought turned toward...well...let's not go there. He went quiet and the beginning of a leer showed on his face. I decided that what he said in the next few moments would determine if he lived or died, and I looked around for a weapon. The coffee looked lethal enough. It would do.
"Ack! Ack! Aackkkk!" Willy yelled and stomped behind the counter. Something crunched, immediately followed by a liquid, squishy sound. Willy lifted his shoe and inspected the sole. He sniffed loudly. I really didn't want to know and I was thankful that the counter obscured my view.
With his eyes locked on the television, Staring Guy said, "I'm applying for a job here. Willy hired my brother awhile back, and he said I could work here too." I'd noticed a pudgy mechanic out in the work bay on my way in. He was staring with relentless intensity at an I-beam. He just had to be the brother.
Big Willy's mechanics could charitably be described as eclectic. Honestly, I figured most of them were here because the circus wasn't hiring that day.
"How do you spell 'parole violation'?" he asked. He struggled with the application form, trying to puzzle out the unfamiliar words and phrases. I felt sorry for him and helped as best I could. I even looked up the courthouse number in Willy's phone book. He finally completed the form, signed it in big block letters, and went over to the counter. I figured Willie probably wouldn't read it.
"How are you gonna get to work?" Willy asked. "Your brother lives at the other end of the county so you won't be able to ride with him."
Staring Guy looked dumbfounded. "I don't have a car. I don't even have a driver's license."
"You could ride a bicycle to work, " I offered. "That's what I do most days and it works out OK."
Willy and the Staring Guy stood absolutely still with their mouths hanging open. I'd just spoken heresy in a car shop, a major sin too awful to contemplate or discuss even in the less-than-polite society encompassed by the garage.
The mummy's eyes flew open and he rose from the chair, walking quickly toward the men's room with that Styrofoam cup still in his hand. He didn't spill a drop even while giving me a baleful glare, a look so filled with malice I was taken aback.
"Oh, no, we woke Dad up." Willie moaned.
"You mean you're not...." My voice trailed off.
"No, I'm not Big Willy. That's Dad. I'm Little Willy."
The toilet flushed and Big Willy stepped back into the room. The glare seemed to be permanently attached to his face and he turned it on me again full force. "You're one o' them bah-cyclists." He fairly spat the words out. "We don't like bah-cyclists." He settled down into a chair, one further away from me, and apparently returned to his near-death state.
Staring Guy didn't say a word. He too sat in a chair as far away as possible and fixed unblinking eyes on the television set.
Moments later, Little Willy said, "Your Blazer is ready. I'll get the keys."
I paid for the tires and was on my way shortly. The Ford needs new tires too, but I'll pass on taking it to Big Willy's.


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Sioux Falls School Board Candidate Matt Leedom
Matt Leedom is a parent of two children one of them in school, the other just about ready to join the ranks. After graduating from high school in Sioux Falls, Matt studied Mortuary Science.
However he and his wife decided to raise their children in Sioux Falls. Leedom sacrificed his chosen vocation and instead works with Ovation Food Services at the Sioux Falls Convention Center.
The foundation of Leedom's passion is Sioux Falls and the area. He feels that shaping the education of students in the Public Schools is at the forefront of a vibrant community. Keeping up with growth in the city is a constant battle and Leedom views the consolidation of the Spanish Immersion program into one building, reduces opportunities for students to experience growth.
Leedom Would Support Multiple Sites For Spanish Immersion Program
Canvassing neighborhoods has been beneficial for Leedom's campaign efforts. In talking with citizens, the topic that has gained the most attention is the 1-to-1 technology initiative for all students in all grades. What people are saying is that being able to utilize those tools is good, but the investment may be a bit much at the outset.
Leedom Shares The People's Concern With Technology Investment
Another component of those conversations with homeowners in particular is the 5.5% tax increase that the Sioux Falls School District is proposing. Leedom is a proponent of higher compensation for educators. Nonetheless, Leedom feels that the District's claim that the South Dakota Legislature is forcing the increase is not entirely honest.
Leedom Questions State's Role In Tax Hike
At 30 years old, Leedom is the youngest candidate in the race for Sioux Falls School Board.


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Skin cancer Click here to see more information. is the abnormal growth of cells in the skin. It is the most common type of cancer.
Most skin cancer can be prevented. Use the following tips to protect your skin from the sun. You may decrease your chances of developing skin cancer and help prevent wrinkles.
The categories below can help you find the information you want.
print close directions


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Below are lists of my favorite Cheese and Wine. I added this page because whenever I try new wine or cheese I write it down so I can remember it and get it again, however I seem to always loose what I wrote it down on! Many of these cheeses can be found online, Whole Foods or best yet your local cheese shop! As for the wine, search online if you can't find them at your local liquor store or ask them to try and order it for you. If you live in a state such as Rhode Island it is hard to find wineries that can ship here, so be sure to check out your states shipping laws. (Most wines listed will have links to their vineyard site)
If you have any suggestions please let me know by either leaving a comment below or sending me an e-mail to email@example.com Thank you!
Beecher's Flagship – Seattle
Formage D'Affinois – France
Gouda – Netherlands
Humboldt Fog – California
Manchego – Spain
Manouri – Greece
Memoire Truffle- Netherlands
Midnight Moon – California
Old Amsterdam – Netherlands
Port Salut – France
Prima Donna – Holland
Roaring 40's Blue – Australia
Taleggio – Italy
2002 Private Reserve Merlot – Chateau Julien, California
2005 Pinot Noir – Lucia, California
A to Z Pinot Noir – A to Z Wineworks, Oregon
Albarino – Pierce Ranch Vineyards, California
Bellevue Blush – Newport Vineyards, Rhode Island
Bravura – Chateau Julien, California
Cabernet Sauvignon – Cycles Gladiator, California
Cabernet Sauvignon – Smoking Loon, California
California Red – Menage a Trois, California
Gemini Red – Newport Vineyards, Rhode Island
Gewurztraminer – Chateau Julien, California
Gewurztraminer – Scheid Vineyard, California
Gewurztraminer – J.W. Morris, Trader Joes
In The Buff Chardonnay – Newport Vineyards, Rhode Island
Landot Noir – Newport Vineyards, Rhode Island
Meritage – Hahn Estates, California
Merlot – Cycles Gladiator, California
Pinot Grigio – Chateau Julien, California
Pinot Gris – Scheid Vineyards, California
Pinot Noir – Scheid Vineyards, California
Pinot Noir – Smoking Loon, California
Riesling To Live – Bonny Doon Vineyard, California (sadly this you can only order if you are a wine club member, which I am not because I live in RI and they aren't able to ship here.)
Sangiovese – Chateau Julien, California
Sangiovese Rosato – Chateau Julien, California
Sauvignon Blac – Smoking Loon, California
'Sur Lie' Chardonnay – Chateau Julien, California
Syrah Rose – Scheid Vineyard, California
Tourbillon – Pierce Ranch Vineyards, California
Velvet Moon – Trader Joe's
Venetian Moon – Trader Joe's
Vino Grinho – Bonny Doon Vineyard, California
Viognier – Smoking Loon, California
Winemaker's Blend – Apothic Red, California
Check out this awesome Wine and Cheese Pairing Chart from Cabot Cheese!
Presented By Cabot Creamery


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"Outdoor Oklahoma" readers encouraged to submit digital photographs for Showcase
Wildlife officials study participation in hunting and fishing
Wildlife technical advisory committee meets to review conservation projects
Bobcat harvest and prices reach highest point in nearly two decades
Southeast Oklahoma wildlife management area featured in national calendar
Outdoor Oklahoma" magazine seeks reader's photos for special issue
Southeast Oklahoma wildlife management area featured in national calendar
Oklahoma's own Red Slough Wildlife Management Area (WMA) is featured in a national calendar displaying 12 of the continent's premier wildlife viewing destinations.
Watchable Wildlife, Inc. created the 2007 calendar in cooperation with the American Bald Eagle Foundation to showcase some of the best locations in North America for observing wildlife. The March page of the calendar features a scenic image of Red Slough WMA. Watchable Wildlife, Inc. calls the wildlife management area a "premier birdwatching area" and a "top waterfowl hunting destination."
Red Slough WMA covers 7,800 acres in McCurtain County in southeast Oklahoma, just six miles south of Haworth. Over the past several years, wildlife biologists have made extensive efforts to restore over 1,500 acres of hardwoods that once flourished on the former rice farm. The area also includes thousands of acres of moist soil management units and open water habitat for migrating shorebirds and waterfowl.
"Though still a work in progress, these areas are being restored once again to bottomland hardwoods and quality habitat that can be enjoyed by both wildlife and people," said Mike Smith, Wildlife Department biologist at Red Slough WMA.
The calendar says Red Slough WMA is home "to over 288 species of birds." Other species spotted on the area include river otters, bald eagles and American alligators.
Though wildlife-viewing opportunities abound at Red Slough, wildlife watchers are not the only ones with something to enjoy. The area is also home to healthy populations of deer, turkey, small game, furbearers, dove and waterfowl. For complete hunting regulations at Red Slough WMA, see the "2006-07 Oklahoma Hunting Guide."
Red Slough is managed by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation in cooperation with the U.S. Forest Service and the Natural Resources Conservation Service.
To purchase the 2007 Watchable Wildlife calendar, log on to watchablewildlife.org. To learn more about Red Slough WMA, log on to wildlifedepartment.com.
"Outdoor Oklahoma" magazine seeks reader's photos for special issue
Readers of "Outdoor Oklahoma" magazine have an opportunity to see their own photography published this year in the magazine's annual Readers' Photography Showcase. Submissions are being accepted until March 31, 2007.
The special July/August issue gives both professional and amateur photographers the chance to have their digital photos displayed in a magazine that consistently receives national recognition for its photography.
According to Nels Rodefeld, "Outdoor Oklahoma" editor, this year's showcase marks the first year the magazine will be accepting only digital photograph submissions for the Readers' Photography Showcase.
"The Readers' Photography Showcase is always one of our favorite issues because of the wide range of images that are submitted by readers from all across the state," Rodefeld said. "There are all kinds of landscapes, sunsets and wildlife species in Oklahoma that make for stunning photographs, and it is great to see our reader's getting out and enjoying it all. It's rewarding to share those images with our readers each year in this special issue."
Rodefeld said that although reader submissions usually include a variety of subjects, the magazine has been focusing on "faces in the outdoors" to show hunters, anglers, kids and other outdoor enthusiasts enjoying the outdoors.
"We are encouraging readers to submit outstanding photos of Oklahoma sportsman taking part in the outdoors," Rodefeld said. "The smile on a young deer hunter's face or two veteran anglers sharing a friendship and a love for fishing really captures what enjoying our state's outdoors is all about."
Each participant may submit up to five digital images. Each submission must include a description of the photo, including the location taken, names and hometowns of subjects and what it took to get just the right shot. Photos should be in sharp focus, and images should be at least 300 dpi (dots per inch). The canvas size should be about 8 inches by 11 inches. Slides and print images will not be accepted.
Hopeful photographers can mail a disk to: "Outdoor Oklahoma" magazine, Oklahoma Dept. of Wildlife Conservation, P.O. Box 53465, Oklahoma City, OK 73152.
Individuals can subscribe to "Outdoor Oklahoma" by calling 1-800-777-0019. Subscriptions are just $10 for one year, $18 for two years, or $25 for three years. You can also subscribe over the Internet by logging on to the Department's Web site at www.wildlifedepartment.com.
"2007 Oklahoma Fishing Guides" available to anglers now
The "2007 Oklahoma Fishing Guide" is available now from the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation at fishing and hunting license dealers across the state.
The full-color guide provides regulations for fishing in Oklahoma and well as a wide range of other helpful information such as contacts for Department lakes, "Close to Home" fishing locations, game warden phone numbers, license fees and fish identification tips.
Anglers can also find the "2007 Oklahoma Fishing Guide" online by logging on to wildlifedepartment.com. The Department's Web site also provides a weekly fishing report at www.wildlifedepartment.com, where anglers can find out how some of the state's most popular game fish are biting and what baits are working best at different fishing locations.
It may be cold outside, but according to this week's report, crappie fishing is good at several state lakes such as Foss and Ft. Gibson, bass are biting at Lake Arbuckle, and catfish are biting at Lake Tenkiller. Compiled by Wildlife Department personnel and independent reporters, the reports even include techniques and locations to increase angler success. To sign up for the weekly electronic news release, which also includes the weekly fishing report, go to www.wildlifedepartment.com
The Department Web site also provides the most recent "Oklahoma Hunting Guide," online hunting and fishing license sales and all kinds of information about conservation, hunting, fishing, wildlife viewing and other recreational opportunities across the state. Additionally, wildlifedepartment.com features online brochures, outdoor news reports, information on non-game species and digital interactive maps that allow hunters to do some virtual scouting on wildlife management areas across the state, all while never putting a single mile on a vehicle. Log on to www.wildlifedepartment.com to view the maps, which include a wealth of information such as topography and aerial photos.
National playa lakes conservation group meets in Oklahoma
Oklahoma's playa wetlands - shallow areas that hold water from rainfalls or runoff from surrounding prairies - are among the state's most unique and important habitat types, and hundreds of wildlife species as well as people benefit when they are properly conserved and managed. That is why the Playa Lakes Joint Venture (PLJV) exists.
The PLJV Management Board met this month in Oklahoma to review habitat, outreach and research projects being done in the playa region of six different states. The PLJV is an organization dedicated to conserving playa wetlands as well as other wetlands and associated landscapes. Made up of a partnership between several conservation groups and state wildlife agencies, its work involves areas in Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico and Texas.
Almost all playas are privately owned, making landowners a key cooperator in the conservation of these landscapes.
"Playas in this part of the world support a wide range of wildlife, and since so many of these areas are on private lands, it's important for landowners to get in on the effort to conserve these regions," said Mike O'Meilia, migratory game bird biologist for the Department and member of the PLJV Management Board. "Landowners are the real champions for wildlife conservation around playa lakes."
The wet-dry cycles of these seasonal wetlands support a diverse plant community as well as aquatic insects. The locations provide quality habitat for waterfowl and other birds passing through or wintering in the region. Additionally, playas benefit many mammal species. According to the PLJV Web site, 95 percent of the world's playa lakes occur within the boundaries of the joint venture's work, including several in Oklahoma, and they provide wildlife with vital water and forage.
In addition to providing habitat for wildlife, playa lakes also provide year-round recreational opportunities for hunters, photographers, wildlife watchers and tourists. Oklahomans can enjoy playas by making a trip across the Great Plain's Trail, the state's road-based wildlife viewing trail in western Oklahoma. The trail also offers opportunities to view wildlife from several designated stopping points on public and private areas. For more information about the trail, log on to wildlifedepartment.com.
The PLJV Management Board meets twice a year with two committees-the Monitoring, Evaluation and Research Team and the Education and Outreach Team- to review habitat information and develop plans for creating awareness of playa lake regions and their importance to both wildlife and people.
The PLJV Management Board is made up individuals representing several groups, among them the Wildlife Department, other state wildlife agencies, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, Ducks Unlimited, The Nature Conservancy, Pheasants Forever and ConocoPhillips.
To learn more about playa lakes, log on to wildlifedepartment.com or pljv.org.
Small game hunting offers cure for cabin fever
Oklahomans don't have to hang up their hunting vests and gear yet. Rabbit and squirrel seasons are still open and offer endless hunting opportunities at wildlife management areas across the state.
Rabbit season remains open statewide until March 15, and squirrel until Jan. 31. Resident hunters only need a hunting license and a fishing and hunting legacy permit unless exempt, and residents age 15 and under are exempt from having to purchase a hunting license and fishing and hunting legacy permit. For complete license information, see the "2006-07 Oklahoma Hunting Guide" or log on to wildlifedepartment.com. After obtaining the proper license, hunters only need a place to hunt. But when you consider that the Wildlife Department offers public hunting areas all across the state that often have minimal small game hunting pressure, having a place to go is not a problem.
"With so many wildlife management areas open to small game hunting, a hunter can just grab a gun, boots and a warm jacket and be well on his way to a great day in the outdoors," said Lance Meek, hunter education coordinator for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. "Not only that, but chasing small game is a great way to introduce a child to hunting and to teach hunter safety."
Generous bag limits on both rabbit and squirrel allow hunters to take plenty of game home from a day in the woods or field. Young hunters who are not used to sitting for long hours have a chance to move about and talk with their friends and family, and longtime hunters have a chance to sharpen their shooting skills. A shotgun or .22 rifle are both great for small game hunting.
"Small game hunters often get to shoot more often than when hunting big game, and doing so can help make them more confident with a big game rifle. One thing to remember, though, is to always be sure of your surroundings and your target when shooting," Meek said.
For bag limits and regulations on rabbit and squirrel, see the "2006-07 Oklahoma Hunting Guide" or log on to wildlifedepartment.com.
Perhaps one of the most rewarding benefits of small game hunting comes after the hunt. Rabbit and squirrel make excellent table fare, and can often be substitutes for chicken in many recipes. For a simple way to prepare squirrel and rabbit, cut the meat into quarters, roll it in flour and dust it with a favorite spice. Then quickly brown the meat in a skillet filled with ¼ inch of vegetable oil until it is golden on all sides. Finally, add water until the meat is about half submersed, then simmer 45 minutes or until the meat is tender and a gravy is formed. Serve hot with mashed potatoes and buttered rolls.
Rabbit and squirrel seasons on public lands may vary from statewide seasons, so hunters should consult wildlife management area regulations beginning on page 37 of the "2006-07 Oklahoma Hunting Guide" before hunting. For more information on small game hunting in Oklahoma, log on to wildlifedepartment.com.
Lost Creek fishing area sees first trout stocking
The new Lost Creek fishing area of the Lower Mountain Fork River was recently stocked with trout for the first time, and officials with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation say now is a good time to be fishing the stream.
Lost Creek is a 1,200 ft. long stream constructed last summer as part of an extensive trout habitat project on the Lower Mountain Fork River. It branches off from the river and flows through a wooded area before emptying into the newly renovated Evening Hole trout fishing area.
Paul Balkenbush, southeast region fisheries supervisor for the Wildlife Department, said Lost Creek is ready for fishing.
"Compared to other streams in Oklahoma, Lost Creek is an untouched resource," Balkenbush said. "Now that it has received its first stocking of trout, we encourage anglers to get out there and fish it."
Balkenbush said recent winter weather across the state should have minimal effects on fishing at Lost Creek since the area received mostly rain rather than ice.
This week's state fishing report echoes Balkenbush. According to the report, trout fishing on the Lower Mountain Fork River is currently "very good." Flies that trout are reportedly biting include pheasant tails, red fox squirrel, San Juan worms, egg patterns and wooly buggers. Biologists have also reported fisherman having great success using bead head hare's ear flies.
There are 16 sites along the Lower Mountain Fork River, including two on Lost Creek and one at the Evening Hole, where trout are stocked regularly. For a complete stocking schedule, log on to wildlifedepartment.com.
At Lost Creek, as well as the Evening Hole, brown and rainbow trout both have a one-fish-per-day limit, and fish must be 20 inches or longer. Also, anglers in the areas may only use artificial flies and lures and barbless hooks. For complete fishing regulations and license information, consult the "2007 Oklahoma Fishing Guide" or log on to wildlifedepartment.com.
Prepare now for prescribed burns
While the wildfires of 2006 may still be fresh in peoples' minds, prescribed burning is an entirely different operation, and the months of February and March are ideal for conducting prescribed burns because the weather conditions are often more predictable and provide more safety for conducting burns.
Prescribed burns should not be confused with "wild fires" and are crucial for enhancing wildlife habitat. They serve several purposes, such as removing accumulated leaf litter, stimulating new growth and controlling excessive wood growth. Officials with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation say native rangelands that are burned periodically have a wider diversity of plants beneficial to wildlife, particularly quail, than unburned prairies. Burned units attract more insects for quail chicks and more seeds for adult birds. Additionally, quail can use the areas more easily and have less difficulty feeding.
Prescribed burns also benefit cattle by providing new growth for grazing and by controlling cedar growth.
Officials with the Department say landowners planning to conduct prescribed burns on their properties this winter should attempt to have them completed before April to avoid disrupting ground nesting birds, and those wanting to conduct burns next year should begin preparing now.
There are only so many days where conditions are right to conduct a proper burn, and landowners must be ready to capitalize," said Mike Sams, senior wildlife biologist with the Wildlife Department. "Ideally, landowners wanting to conduct a prescribed burn this year would have already done most of the prep work, including a prescribed burn plan, so that all they need to do is wait on the proper weather conditions. If most of the prep work is not complete, landowners may be forced to put off burning another year. Planning for next year starts now by managing the amount of grass available to carry the fire."
Sams said those who prepared last year for prescribed burning in 2007 are the most likely to be able to burn when conditions are right.
"The prime time for conducting burns is now through March," Sams said.
Sams says fire behavior is directly related to weather conditions, and he discourages the use of fire within 24 hours of a weather front.
"You want weather to be predictable so you can conduct your burn accordingly," Sams said.
Acceptable weather parameters vary depending on a landowner's desired results and their capabilities, but a general rule-of-thumb is when winds are 5-15 mph, relative humidity is above 35 percent and temperatures are less than 60 degrees, it a good time to burn. Sams cautions landowners to contact the neighbors, fire departments and the sheriff's office prior to lighting a fire.
"Notifying emergency personnel is critical. You do not want to risk a life responding to a contained burn," Sams said.
When burning for wildlife, it is important to leave portions of an area unburned.
"Unburned areas are needed to provide nesting structure for ground nesting birds," Sams said.
For birds like quail, this allows nesting, brood rearing and foraging areas to exist in close proximity.
Sams recommends landowners read the OSU Extension publication "E-927 Using Prescribed Fire in Oklahoma" and participate in prescribed burn training before using fire as a management tool.
"Many County Extension offices can schedule training in the use of prescribed burning," Sams said.
For additional resources to help prepare for a prescribed burn, visit the OSU extension service Web site at http://www2.dasnr.okstate.edu/extension or log on to wildlifedepartment.com.
"Outdoor Oklahoma" readers encouraged to submit digital photographs for Showcase
The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation is encouraging readers of "Outdoor Oklahoma" magazine to continue submitting digital photographs for this year's annual Readers' Photography Showcase. Submissions are being accepted until March 31, 2007.
The award-winning magazine is the official magazine of the Wildlife Department. Submissions from both professional and amateur photographers are being accepted for the special July/August issue, and for the first time the magazine will feature only digital submissions in the Showcase.
Nels Rodefeld, "Outdoor Oklahoma" editor, said using all digital submissions will improve the popular issue and make way for talented photographers to have their work displayed in a magazine frequently recognized for its photography.
"There are some talented digital photographers out hunting, fishing and enjoying the outdoors this year, and the Readers' Photography Showcase gives them a chance to share that once-in-a-lifetime shot of a hummingbird or a child catching their first fish," Rodefeld said. "These are the things that make this issue so popular. I guess you could say we all want to be good photographers at some level."
Rodefeld said that although reader submissions usually include a variety of subjects, the magazine has been focusing on "faces in the outdoors" to show hunters, anglers, kids and other outdoor enthusiasts enjoying the outdoors.
Each participant may submit up to five digital images. Each submission must include a description of the photo, including the location taken, names and hometowns of subjects and what it took to get just the right shot. Photos should be in sharp focus, and images should be at least 300 dpi (dots per inch). The canvas size should be about eight inches by 11 inches. Slides and print images will not be accepted.
Hopeful photographers can mail a disk to: "Outdoor Oklahoma" magazine, Oklahoma Dept. of Wildlife Conservation, P.O. Box 53465, Oklahoma City, OK 73152.
Individuals can subscribe to "Outdoor Oklahoma" by calling 1-800-777-0019. Subscriptions are just $10 for one year, $18 for two years, or $25 for three years. You can also subscribe over the Internet by logging on to the Department's Web site at www.wildlifedepartment.com.
Wildlife Department officials study participation in hunting and fishing
A recent six-year study of hunting and fishing license sales in Oklahoma shows that the number of certified hunters is rising slightly and that participation in hunting and fishing activities continue to be popular Oklahoma pastimes.
Researchers took a detailed look into annual and lifetime license sales, annual license renewal rates, ages and household incomes of sportsmen and other factors. The study revealed that participation in hunting and fishing is steady, but that continued growth in the popularity of both sports is needed to keep up with the state's rising population.
Greg Summers, fisheries research supervisor for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, presented the findings to the Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission at its monthly meeting Jan. 8.
"Participation in hunting and fishing is stable," Summers said. "Oklahoma has strong traditions, but we want to make sure as many Oklahomans as possible get involved in hunting and fishing and enjoy all that Oklahoma's outdoors have to offer. Conservation depends on it."
In Oklahoma, about half the state's annual hunting and fishing license holders renew their licenses in consecutive years. While some do not hunt or fish in back-to-back years, annual license sales remain stable because other sportsmen come back into the sport after a year or more absence. The study shows that 43 percent of the total number of licensed resident anglers and 24 percent of licensed resident hunters are annual license holders. Despite a decrease in annual license sales over the years and sometimes inconsistent annual license renewal by sportsmen, Summers said lifetime and senior citizen license holders help keep participation steady. Oklahoma is one of the most stable among its neighboring states in per capita license sales. The study also shows that states such as Arkansas, Kansas and Texas also face stable numbers of participants in spite of growing populations.
The Wildlife Department is working on ways to maintain and increase participation in hunting and fishing as a key to sound conservation. Department officials encourage hunters and anglers who have not been active in recent years to once again take to the outdoors, and they urge newcomers to stay involved. Officials also remind sportsmen of the value in hunting and fishing as a way to spend time with family and connect with the outdoors.
"We're not selling fish and deer," said Greg Duffy, director of the Wildlife Department regarding license sales. "We're selling experiences. Spending time outdoors and sharing memories with your friends and family is what hunting and fishing is all about."
Department officials plan to continue studying license sale trends in an effort to increase future participation in hunting and fishing and to encourage continued participation by young or new sportsmen.
The Wildlife Department receives no general state tax revenues, and conservation in Oklahoma is funded by the purchase of hunting and fishing licenses by sportsmen, along with special federal excise taxes they pay on sporting goods.
In other business, the Commission voted to accept $824,570 for a five-year oil and gas lease on the Atoka Wildlife Management Area in Atoka County.
The Wildlife Conservation Commission is the eight-member governing board of the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. The Wildlife Commission establishes state hunting and fishing regulations, sets policy for the Wildlife Department, and indirectly oversees all state fish and wildlife conservation activities. Commission members are appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate.
The next scheduled Commission meeting is set for 9 a.m. Feb. 5 at the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation headquarters (auditorium) located at the southwest corner of 18th and North Lincoln, Oklahoma City.
Wildlife technical advisory committee meets to review conservation projects
Red-cockaded woodpeckers, big-eared bats, rich mountain salamanders, Neosho mussels and other rare species as well as a wealth of much more common wildlife all make homes in the rich habitats of Oklahoma, and dedicated wildlife enthusiasts work all year long to ensure they each receive the conservation attention they need.
About 55 wildlife enthusiasts met recently at the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History in Norman to review the year's conservation accomplishments and to share information about various projects being funded by the State Wildlife Grant Program. The annual meeting served as a gathering of the nongame wildlife technical advisory committee, a group of recognized wildlife experts who lend expertise to the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation's Wildlife Diversity Program. Committee members provide a wealth of knowledge about habitat, birds, mammals, fish, mussels, reptiles, amphibians and other species of wildlife.
Committee members partner with Department officials to conduct a number of projects funded by the State Wildlife Grant Program that lead to greater knowledge and understanding of sound conservation.
"Several wildlife enthusiasts are focusing on important conservation needs across Oklahoma, and the Wildlife Diversity Program benefits from their dedication and knowledge," said Julianne Hoagland, senior biologist for the Department's Wildlife Diversity Program and coordinator for the annual advisory committee meeting.
The committee communicates all year long with Department officials concerning the Wildlife Diversity Program, but the formal meeting is held once a year to establish contacts, report accomplishments and learn about the various projects being conducted.
"About 20 projects funded by the State Wildlife Grant Program were represented at this year's annual meeting," Hoagland said. "The annual meeting plays an important role in the Department's Wildlife Diversity Program through the sharing of information among committee members and State Wildlife Grant project investigators."
Some of the presentations and projects discussed at the meeting were delivered and conducted by graduate students, professors and others whose projects receive funding from the State Wildlife Grant Program.
The committee has been relied upon in the past by the Department to review technical information as well as to study maps for conservation purposes.
To learn more about the Department's Wildlife Diversity Program, log on to wildlifedepartment.com.
Centennial habitat donor patches and caps available now
Oklahomans can now buy a 2007 centennial habitat donor patch or cap and at the same time help the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation provide public land access.
Centennial habitat donor patches are now available through the Department's Outdoor Store. For the first time ever, two different patch designs are available this year. The centennial designs feature embroidered patches displaying either a rainbow trout or bobwhite quail. The patches are $10, and the caps, displaying the centennial patch, are $18. All proceeds go to the Department's Land Acquisition Fund, which is used to provide public hunting and fishing access. To view the new patches and those from previous years, log on to the Department's Web site atwww.wildlifedepartment.com
"Displaying a habitat donor patch on your hunting vest or wearing a donor cap is an easy way to show others you care about wildlife and the tradition of hunting and fishing in our state," said Alan Peoples, wildlife chief at the Department.
The colorful patches have displayed a different game or fish species every year since 1986, and collectors can purchase a patch from any year.
"Collectors can choose from several species that have been displayed on patches over the years, from furbearers and big game to waterfowl and fish," Peoples said. "This year's trout and bobwhite quail designs are another great addition to years of great collectables, especially since they mark the state's centennial."
The caps are available in several colors and display the habitat patch.
To purchase a donor patch or cap, visit the Department's Outdoor Store by logging on to wildlifedepartment.com. Outdoor Store order forms also can be found in copies of "Outdoor Oklahoma" magazine. Additionally, patches and caps can be purchased at the Wildlife Department headquarters in Oklahoma City or at the Jenks office adjacent to the Oklahoma Aquarium.
Caption: For the first time ever, the 2007 centennial habitat donor patches from the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation feature two different species - the rainbow trout and the bobwhite quail. Patches are available now for $10 from the Department's Outdoor Store at wildlifedepartment.com.
Bobcat harvest and prices reach highest point in nearly two decades
Hunters and trappers tagged 5,425 bobcats last year - a 21-year high according to biologists with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. The good news continued for sportsmen when they sold their furs. The values of bobcat pelts were the highest they've been since the 1987-88 season. Last year the average pelt sold for about $56.
The price for the best quality furs can reach even higher according to Shannon Sheffert, a long-time trapper who lives in Stillwater. Sheffert said he sold bobcat pelts for about $75 on average last year. However, Sheffert says those who participate in furbearer hunting and trapping do so for more than just the money.
"People who trap now are in it because they love it," said Sheffert.
Glen Johnson, a licensed Oklahoma fur buyer and owner of KanOkla Fur Company located on the Oklahoma/Kansas border, said he usually pays anywhere from $80-$175 for top quality Oklahoma bobcats. But bobcat pelts of lower quality often sell for considerably less, Johnson said. According to Johnson, bobcat prices are on the rise because of higher demand overseas in places such as Italy, where he said he does most of his fur selling.
Russ Horton, central region wildlife biologist for the Wildlife Department, says the sport is a valuable part of Oklahoma's outdoor traditions.
"Furbearer hunting and trapping is a great way to enjoy the outdoors. It offers a challenge to any seasoned hunter while providing a valuable service to wildlife conservation and management," Horton said.
Furbearing animals in Oklahoma include bobcat, raccoon, mink, badger, muskrat, opossum, weasel, gray and red fox, beaver and skunks. Squirrel skins and/or tails may also be sold and have brought up to $2 for whole skins in recent years. Those interested in learning more about trapping and furbearer hunting will want to attend one of the upcoming fur auctions that will be held Jan. 27 in Okmulgee and again Feb. 3 in Chandler by the Oklahoma Fur Bearer Alliance. Sellers must be members of the Alliance. For more information, contact John Weygandt at (918) 557-1282.
To hunt furbearers, residents are required to purchase an annual hunting license as well as a fishing and hunting legacy permit, unless exempt. In addition to a hunting license, a trapping license is required to trap any furbearer, unless otherwise exempt. The trapping license expires Jan. 31 of each year. A bobcat-raccoon-gray/red fox license is required for taking these species by any means, unless exempt, and is valid until Jan. 31, 2007, for raccoon and gray/red fox and until Feb. 28, 2007, for bobcat. Lifetime hunting or combination license holders or senior citizen hunting or senior citizen combination license holders must purchase a trapping license to trap.
Bobcat pelts must have a permanent tag affixed by an authorized employee of the Wildlife Department or designated private tagging agent and can be obtained from any game warden, wildlife biologists, state fish hatcheries, Department field offices or designated private tagging stations. Bobcat pelts must have the permanent tag affixed within 10 working days of the close of furbearer season in order to be held in possession of a hunter, trapper or buyer.
For specific tagging details, furbearer season dates and other furbearer regulations, see the "2006-07 Oklahoma Hunting Guide" or log on to wildlifedepartment.com.


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Enrollment at South Dakota Public Universities Up Slightly
PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - Enrollment at South Dakota's six public universities grew by slightly less than 1 percent this fall. The head count of students is 36,430, up 327 from the previous year.
Board of Regents Executive Director Jack Warner says the level enrollment is a good sign because many students are leaving school to get jobs now that the economy is improving.
The University of South Dakota reports 10,284 students, up 3 percent.
South Dakota State University has 12,583 students, down more than 1 percent. And South Dakota School of Mines and Technology has 2,424 students, up nearly 5 percent.
Northern State University reports enrollment of 3,622, up more than 1 percent. Black Hills State University is mostly unchanged at 4,407 students, and Dakota State also is level with last year at 3,110.
Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. Material may not be redistributed.


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text: Https://www.pleasuresexylingerie.com/pages/hosiery-articles Many types of black stockings are made to be attractive. They are such a common item that you can purchase them practically anywhere. They can be a part of any kind of various type of look. Black fishnet stockings are made to be hot. Quality silk stockings possibly will http://fernandoqhypg.mpeblog.com/618637/the-largest-myth-regarding-sexy-stockings-exposed


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Gann Valley Now Smallest 'County Seat' in the Nation
The tiny town of Amidon, in southwestern North Dakota, has lost its claim to fame, but the Associated Press says a town in South Dakota is right there to take its place.
Amidon is the county seat of Slope County, ND, and a sign at the edge of town boasts that it's the smallest county seat in the nation. But the 2010 census put Amidon's population at 20, so Gann Valley, county seat of Buffalo County, SD, pat yourself on the back and be proud. Your town now has the distinction of being the nation's smallest county seat, with 14 people.
A county seat is an administrative center, or seat of government, for a county or civil parish.
We've only been to Gann Valley once, and like many other dots on the map, it's a blink-and-you'll-miss it place. But they have a website, and if you can't be proud of where you live, you don't have much.
By the way, Amidon is near two tourist attractions, the Burning Coal Vein Campgrounds (really!) and White Butte, the highest point in North Dakota.
And the town's mayor, Jerry Erickson, tells the Bismarck Tribune he thinks 33 people now live in the community.
At that rate, Gann Valley's distinction looks secure, but they'll have to wait until the 2020 census to be sure.


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The Broncos kept a key member of their special teams off the open market when they signed safety David Bruton to a three-year deal on Monday.
Bruton was set to become a free agent on Tuesday, but John Elway announced on Twitter that he decided to remain in Denver instead. Bruton has not seen much time on defense in Denver since joining the team as a fourth-round pick in 2009, starting four times in four seasons, and it's fair to wonder if his decision to remain in Denver was influenced by things he may have heard about his chances of playing a bigger role on defense from other teams over the weekend.
Bruton has made 32 tackles on special teams over the last three seasons and has been particularly good as a gunner on the team's kick coverage. He was a Pro Bowl alternate for his work in the 2012 season and led the Broncos in special teams snaps in 2012.
The Broncos have also issued tenders to several restricted and exclusive rights free agents in the last couple of days. With Bruton back in the fold, the team has nine players set to become unrestricted free agents on Tuesday.


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Oberstraße (Apartment 33, Standard)
3 sleeping rooms (6 beds), 1 lounge, 1 bathroom, kitchen, 62 m2
Courtyard with barbecue and covered seating.
Traffic connections
You live in the university quarter! 10 minutes walk to the heart of Hanover (Kroepcke) and the train station. The metro station on line 6 ("Christuskirche") is only 100 meters away from the front door. The line 6 leads direct services to Fair East Entrance. The Messeschnellweg for motorists is only 300 meters away.


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20160405 Copyright image 2016©
NLCE Queenswood workshops.
For photographic enquiries please call Fiona Hanson 07710 142 633 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
This image is copyright Fiona Hanson 2016©.
This image has been supplied by Fiona Hanson and must be credited Fiona Hanson. The author is asserting his full Moral rights in relation to the publication of this image. All rights reserved. Rights for onward transmission of any image or file is not granted or implied. Changing or deleting Copyright information is illegal as specified in the Copyright, Design and Patents Act 1988. If you are in any way unsure of your right to publish this image please contact Fiona Hanson on07710 142 633 or email email@example.com
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Tomb Raider Prequel Comic Coming from Dark Horse
Crystal Dynamics and Dark Horse are teaming to bring Lara Croft back to the world of comic books.
There have been Tomb Raider comics in the past, but it has been quite some time since Lara graced the pages of a graphic adventure. Starting with Tomb Raider: The Beginning, Dark Horse is looking to return the rebooted heroine to the world of comics.
With a story from Tomb Raider's writer Rhianna Pratchet, Tomb Raider: The Beginning will set the stage for how everyone on the ship came together. The 48-page hardcover will be made available to Best Buy customers first, with others able to pick up the book at a later date. Following the release of the game, Dark Horse will announce plans for further comic stories starring Ms. Croft.
Tomb Raider will be out on March 5th for the PC, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360.


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Hungry for Cash?
Muralt's Travel Plaza is hosting a pancake eating contest at its new in-house Wheat Montana Bakery & Deli on Saturday, Dec. 17.
The winner will receive $100 cash and $100 in Wheat Bucks for Wheat Montana's new location inside Muralt's.
Consolation awards will be given to all participants.
Sign-ups will begin at 11 a.m. with the contest getting going around noon. You may also enter by sending your name and information to firstname.lastname@example.com. Those that register early have a better chance of having their names drawn to be in the contest.
For more information, call 728-8182.


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Please note: You are viewing an archived Bucknell University news story. It is possible that information found on this page has become outdated or inaccurate, and links and images contained within are not guaranteed to function correctly.
LEWISBURG, Pa.— Studies have shown that students who are engaged in and out of the classroom learn more through hands-on experiences.
But taking time in solitude to reflect is just as important as the activities themselves, says Joseph Murray, an associate professor of education at Bucknell University who has studied college student development for more than 20 years.
"Students need to spend time alone with their thoughts, and there's reason to believe that's not happening nearly enough," Murray said.
National discussion
How college students spend their time has become a topic of much discussion recently with the publication of a new book, Academically Adrift: Limited Learning on College Campuses, which has gained national attention for its conclusions about academic success, extra-curricular activities and study habits since its release in January. In the book, authors Richard Arum and Josipa Roksa, sociology professors at New York University and the University of Virginia, respectively, conclude that those who study by themselves are more apt to succeed and to retain knowledge than those who study in groups.
They, like Murray, advocate the reincorporation of solitude into academic life.
Unlike Murray's work, Arum's and Roksa's research runs somewhat counter to the National Survey of Student Engagement, which advocates extra-curricular activities as a way of enhancing the learning experience. Arum and Roksa tie academic shortcomings to certain teaching and learning methods and wide involvement in programs outside the classroom.
Reflection a key to learning
Murray draws a distinction between the ways in which such methods are employed versus the methodology itself. He notes, for example, that opportunities for reflection are a basic tenet of service-learning.
"I'm not looking to throw out the baby with the bathwater, but over-commitment can be detrimental to students' personal development of spirituality and their overall philosophy of life," Murray said. "Activities require some time for reflection. The real concern is over-commitment on a superficial level."
Murray discusses his research in a recent article, "When Involvement Becomes 'Busyness,'" published in the November-December issue of the American College Personnel Association's About Campus.
Exploring 'big questions'
Murray and Paul Macdonald, an assistant professor of religion, were part of a group of educators from Bucknell, Williams, Vassar and Macalester Colleges who examined students' exploration of "big questions" about values, purpose and intentions for the future. The research, which focused on students at secular liberal arts universities and colleges from 2006 to 2008, was funded through a $100,000 Teagle Foundation Fresh Ideas grant.
The group found, in part, that students tend to ponder questions about their own values, purpose and intentions outside the classroom, in informal settings such as service-learning trips, study abroad or other cultural immersion experiences, Murray said. One example of such an experience is the weeklong Bucknell Brigade to Nicaragua in which students, faculty and staff work together, eat together and share a dormitory while helping residents rebuild their community.
"Students who have had an experience like that, of having interaction with faculty outside the classroom, tend to have explored those big questions like, 'How will I live my life?' 'What do I believe?'" Murray said.
Solitude vs. connectedness
The challenge of reincorporating solitude into the academic experience is on par with a global culture shift, with the increasing connectedness that smartphones and other mobile devices offer, Murray noted.
"In this culture of busyness and with all this social networking, students have the experience that every waking hour should be spent doing something," Murray said. "Part of it is because student engagement is encouraged. There is a lot of evidence that students who are engaged learn better, but we need to make it OK for students to find places for stress relief and reflection and to take time for themselves.
"The millennial generation is very tech savvy, but do they know how to experience solitude? Are we asking students to be involved in just being and to unplug?"
Murray suggests that colleges and universities create more opportunities for students to think about their experiences and to process them mentally and to ask themselves what insight they can gain from the experiences they have had.
"We need to create opportunities for reflection," Murray said. "If all we are doing is engaging, engaging, engaging, we lose that piece that transforms experience into learning."
Contact: Division of Communications


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Straw Hat
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Hat in braided paper straw with a grosgrain band. Width of brim approx. 4 in.
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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
The House Small Business Subcommittee on Health and Technology, under the chairmanship of Congressman Chris Collins, held a hearing to highlight the contributions of mobile applications entrepreneurs to economic growth and improved health care. Witnesses included Sabrina Casucci, a Ph.D. candidate in industrial and systems engineering at the University at Buffalo.
"The medical app industry is growing by leaps and bounds, providing economic opportunities and improving patient-focused health care in a digital age," said Chairman Collins. "One study estimates that over 500 million smartphones will be using mobile medical apps by 2015. The medical app industry has created an estimated 500,000 jobs and nearly $25 billion in revenue. This technology is still relatively new territory for Washington, but it is important that Congress realizes its economic potential and recognizes how federal regulation affects the industry's innovation. Today's testimony by mobile medical app entrepreneurs provides a case for why the federal government should enact policies that responsibly balances patient safety, while fostering cutting-edge innovation and economic growth."
Casucci, representing a team of UB graduate engineering students, discussed the team's app, which will make the hospital discharge planning process more effective and efficient.
"Solutions like ours can make a significant impact on health care in the U.S.," Casucci said. "Mobile solutions can connect fragmented care processes and improve continuity of care, both contributors to improved patient outcomes and reduced care costs."
The Federal Drug Administration, the Health and Human Services Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology, and the Federal Communications Commission have roles in the regulation of mobile medical apps. In addition, the Internal Revenue Service is implementing the health care law's 2.3 percent medical device tax, and has said that certain mobile medical apps fall under the description of a medical device.
The Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act, enacted in 2012, requires the secretary of HHS to prepare a report by January 2014 that outlines a strategy for a risk-based regulatory framework that governs health information technology, including mobile apps. On July 21, 2011, the FDA released draft guidance on the regulation of mobile medical apps; however, some believe its vagueness has created uncertainty for the industry.
In March, the FDA said it hopes to issue final guidance by the end of this fiscal year. Collins' camp said these regulatory developments will have a major impact on the innovation of small medical app manufacturers.


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The Home of Fashion Film and Live Fashion Broadcasting
So you know that PR who got slapped at the Zac Posen show? She's suing - for $1 Million! http://t.co/R0MFmZmU
Report by Stephanie LaCava on 10 September 2012.
When Naomi Campbell opens a show with Etta James playing in the background you know something special is on the way.
Lovely, lovely Zac Posen show with women-not-girls casting of Naomi Campbell, Alek Wek, Erin O'Connor, Angela Lindvall and Coco Rocha. #NYFW
Beautiful Lash story at Zac Posen.. Graceful Beiges and soft washes by Kabuki #stunningshow! http://t.co/QxNtWh0p
Love Martha Stewart in the front row at Zac Posen, snapping pix of every look.
Naomi Campbell opens Zac Posen in a fit n flare to a jazzy soundtrack of "Sunday Kinda Love" #NYFW
NYFW: @karolinakurkova backstage @ Zac Posen http://t.co/aswWDqYR
View from @Zac_Posen! http://t.co/wseI2jjF
Structured hips and a Watteau back!!! @Zac_Posen you are killing me!!! #nyfw http://t.co/MHFcutgk
David Webb jewelry @Zac_Posen is beyond anything you can imagine - pure #glamour - #nyfw #fashion #jewelry
House seated and quiet at @Zac_Posen for several mins. Wondering what's the hold up? Waiting on someone famous? Designer delay? #NYFW
The inspiration board for @Zac_Posen's Spring Summer 13 collection, about to show in 5 minutes!! http://t.co/1YfIICC3
Lourdes (as in Madonna's firstborn and coolest teenager in the world) is sitting in the second row at Zac Posen. Which makes her even cooler
Zac Posen Rehearsal w Angela Lindvall and Coco Rocha #NYFW http://t.co/wemA5y6o
Naomi Campbell gets a private rehearsal w/ bff Zac Posen.
Putting my best face forward this evening for @Zac_Posen!! Come to the fountain and look up in half an hour!! http://t.co/NAJvkbsg
So just spotted Naomi Campbel backstage at Zac Posen? http://t.co/ZSlSphQ6
Voici l'artiste Kabuki à l'œuvre avec la top Erin. #zacPosen #NYFW http://t.co/JbGukWv3
Models doing a run through for the Zac Posen show at Avery Fisher Hall #NYFW http://t.co/UC0Qk02E
the dapper man himself, @zac_posen , greeting one of his models backstage #NYFW @Cosmopolitan http://t.co/XYTfrIdV
At @zac_posen tech/music run through w/ gorgeous @cocorocha #NYFW http://t.co/RT3aSyV6
Here's one of 2 looks for Zac_Posen. Kabuki for @maccosmetics says it's "like old school lounge singer glamour." #nyfw http://t.co/Nix0ZXFz
Zac Posen's making adorable funny faces at his models as they walk in the rehearsal. #NYFW
Look forward to a special appearance by Naomi Campbell (Alongside @ArlenisSosa and @LindseyWixson) at the @Zac_Posen show this evening!
Zac Posen backstage: "I never design specifically for the red carpet. Ever." We're telling you, these dresses HAVE to come to the Emmys.
MAJOR models @zacposen: Karolina K, Angela L, Coco, Hilary R, Alek Wek and...we see Naomi C on the model board! Be still our hearts...
Getting ready for the @Zac_Posen show! Its gonna be amazing!


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Holder in the spotlight
Attorney General Eric Holder said Tuesday that he'd recused himself from the national security leak investigation in which prosecutors obtained the phone records of Associated Press journalists – but that he's already started a fresh inquiry into the IRS scrutiny of conservative political groups.
The comments were the first from Holder or the Justice Department on the twin Obama administration scandals that have burst through in recent days. And they come as the Justice Department, and Holder himself, find themselves under increasing pressure.
Story Continued Below
That pressure is likely to grow Wednesday, when the attorney general arrives on Capitol Hill for previously scheduled hearings that have now been reoriented to address the recent inquiries. Holder got a preview of his likely Hill reception Tuesday, as both Republican and Democratic senators, including Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) were critical of the administration's actions on both fronts.
( PHOTOS: Eric Holder's career)
Holder called the original AP story that sparked the probe "a very, very serious leak," but revealed Tuesday that he had recused himself from the investigation because he had been interviewed by the FBI as part of initial inquiry.
Explaining his recusal from the leak case, Holder said he took the step "out of an abundance of caution."
"I was one of the people who had knowledge of this matter. I have frequent contact with the media," Holder said. He said he stepped aside "to try to make sure this was independent and to avoid even the possibility of the appearance of a conflict."
"I would have been the person leading the investigation," Holder added. "It just seemed better to me to step out."
( WATCH: Eric Holder's full press conference)
The decision to subpoena AP phone records was made by Deputy Attorney General James Cole, said a Justice Department official who asked not to be named.
The leak probe was launched following an AP story last May about a counter-terrorism investigation in Yemen that involved efforts to bomb an aircraft headed for the United States.
Holder said Tuesday that leak warranted an aggressive response from the federal government.
"I have to say this is among, if not the most serious, among the top two or three most serious leaks I have ever seen. It put the American people at risk. That is not hyperbole. It put the American people at risk. And trying to determine who was responsible for that I think required very aggressive action," he said.
The attorney general said he was not aware of "all that went into the formulation of the subpoena," but expressed confidence in the Justice Department officials who made the decisions. He also said the Obama administration remains supportive of a shield law to protect journalists.
Holder also disclosed that he'd launched the IRS investigation Friday, calling the agency's actions targeting Tea Party-related groups "outrageous and unacceptable." He said the FBI was coordinating with the Justice Department to see if any laws were broken. "Those (IRS actions) were, I think, as everyone can agree, if not criminal, outrageous and unacceptable and we are examining the facts to see if they are criminal violations," he said.
In a letter to the Associated Press Monday, Cole defended the decision to seek the AP's phone records.


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How Can Printers Help Manufacturers?
Handwritten work orders, job tickets and product labels take more time for workers to produce and process, and often contain errors that can lead to production mistakes, scrap and rework. The more that has to be written or transcribed, the greater the chance of a mistake. Studies have found that workers usually can't remember part numbers longer than seven digits and need to write them down. Once part numbers reach 15 digits, the probability of an error is close to 100 percent . Errors create costs and inefficiency, so company competitiveness should not rely on an employee's memory and handwriting.
Why Use a Dedicated Printer?
Manufacturers periodically retool their shop floor as the production mix requires it or better equipment becomes available. Production printing and labeling operations also require periodic retooling, but many manufacturers maintain outdated processes. Why use handwritten job tickets that travel with work-in-process, or produce component and product identification labels on general-purpose printers, when more efficient processes are available? Using the right tool for the job leads to higher accuracy and efficiency.
Creating production documents and labels on a printer and adding bar codes saves time and improves accuracy. However, production printing can create other non-value-added costs. Sharing a general-purpose page printer among office and production workers adds unnecessary time, cost and errors to operations.
Download this white paper below to read more.


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Dilwale Movie StreamingMovie Dilwale High Quality with duration 158 Min and released on 2015-12-18 with MPAA rating is 11.
- Original Title : Dilwale
- Movie title in your country : Dilwale
- Year of movie : 2015
- Genres of movie : Romance, Action, Comedy, Crime, Drama, Family, Music,
- Status of movie : Released
- Release date of movie : 2015-12-18
- Companies of movie :
- Countries of movie :
- Language of movie : हिन्दी,
- Durationof movie : 158 Min
- Average vote of movie : 6.3
- Youtube ID of movie : AHuOo1DLcRc
- Translation of movie : EN,
- Actors of movie :
- Shahrukh Khan ( Raj Kali )
- Kajol ( Meera )
- Varun Dhawan ( Veer )
- Kriti Sanon ( Ishita )
- Boman Irani ( King )
- Johnny Lever ( Mani Bhai )
- Sanjay Mishra ( Oscar Bhai )
- Kabir Bedi ( Dec Malik )
- Kabir Bedi ( Dev Malik )
- Mukesh Tiwari ( Shakti )
- Vinod Khanna ( Randheer Bakshi )
Dilwale Synopsis:
Online Streaming Dilwale The most painful goodbyes are the ones that are never said and never explained. The film is a story about Raj and Meera and their enchanting relationship that travels through years of hatred for each each other. Set in a vicious and violent environment, Raj and Meera deal with the conflict between their respective families and the repercussions of merciless violence between them. Not all love stories are destined to have happy endings. But as it is rightfully said that "every end has a new beginning" Raj and Meera's story make us believe that love is a force more formidable than any other. It is invisible and cannot be seen or measured, yet it is powerful enough to transform you in a moment and offer you peace to overcome the most unforgettable memory of your life. Full Dilwale Full Duration
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Director : Rohit Shetty
Yes, now you can Watch Movie Dilwale Full Movie Streaming and get the link to Dilwale In HD


text: System: - ISPConfig 18.104.22.168 ( as per "perfect server"-tutorial + Webmin & roundcube changes) - Debian squeeze Now I got (cheap) UPS and planned now to use with server1 (just to get rid of potential HD failures). For auto-shutdown I googled best option as "nut" and "nut-cgi" http://packages.debian.org/squeeze/nut http://blog.shadypixel.com/monitoring-a-ups-with-nut-on-debian-or-ubuntu-linux/ If someone has installed / learmed (hard way) already, I would appriciate your findings for both. I would assume that at least nut-cgi has to be in some www-client?


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- Home
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- Pottery Mug with Black Green Paw and Spoon
Pottery Mug with Black Green Paw and Spoon
Product Description
Click on picture for larger view of piece!
Each mug has a beautiful color glaze, complete with it's own removable spoon and paw design...very unique. Great gift for any mug enthusiast! This mug holds 14 ounces of your favorite beverage (medium, 4 inches tall by 3 inches in diameter). Each piece is a handmade slip cast from our artist's original hand thrown piece, then hand painted. As with all hand painted pottery, the color may vary slightly from piece to piece. Each mug is lead-free and microwave/dishwasher/oven/food safe. Same Artist Pieces: click on Pottery link above to see all pieces by this artist. Free shipping on each additional small piece order, from same artist.
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HANG TIME SOUTHWEST — The last time the Jazz finished last in the Western Conference was 1979-80, their first season in Salt Lake after the team packed up and left New Orleans. There's been only a few close calls over the decades, most recently a 26-win, second-to-last finish in 2004-05.
But not dead last.
At 24-58, Utah finished the '79-'80 campaign tied with Golden State at the bottom of the 11-team West and pulled up the rear in a Midwest Division that went Milwaukee, Kansas City, Denver, Chicago. The Jazz had a 32-year-old "Pistol" Pete Maravich, whose knees were so shot that he played in just 17 games and retired, and a 23-year-old Bernard King, who played in just 19 games and sought help for a drinking problem.
Future Hall of Famer Adrian Dantley, then 23, averaged 28.0 ppg and found a home in the NBA. Shooting guards Ron Boone (12.8 ppg) and Terry Furlow (16.0 ppg) provided the majority of the backcourt scoring. Duck Williams chipped in 6.6 ppg off the bench, ABA vet Mack Calvin averaged 6.4 ppg in 48 games and 24-year-old journeyman Brad Davis signed late and played 13 games before spending the next 12 seasons in Dallas, who retired his No. 15 jersey.
As this mostly unrecognizable and already banged-up 2013-14 team tumbles toward the starting gate, they could use any of those old guards — forget John Stockton — for a little backcourt help. With non-playoff teams like Minnesota, Portland, New Orleans and Dallas looking improved, and new coaches and philosophies in Phoenix (led by ex-Jazz assistant and legend Jeff Hornacek) and Sacramento, could re-booting Utah be in jeopardy of its first last-place finish in three-plus decades?
That might not be all that bad — or even, wink, wink, the plan — considering the anticipated bumper crop of the 2014 Draft. Even money is on the Jazz equaling the 24 wins of '79-80 when Tom Nissalke's club averaged 102.2 ppg to also finish dead last in scoring in a much different 22-team NBA. Through five preseason games, Utah is averaging 87.0 ppg and 18.8 apg, both of which would have ranked last last season.
The Jazz certainly didn't intend to lose top Draft pick and starting point guard Trey Burke to a busted right index finger in the preseason. He was averaging 7.0 ppg (on dreadful shooting) and 4.0 apg before undergoing surgery to repair the bone. He'll miss 8-12 weeks, delaying his development. Plus, this team is not one built to endure injuries anywhere.
In the interim, the always game, if not so venerable, John Lucas III appears to be the Jazz's starting point guard. The next game he starts will be his third entering a sixth season bouncing in and out of the league since 2005. He'll pair in the backcourt with either Alec Burks or Gordon Hayward, who whether starting at shooting guard or small forward (Richard Jefferson has started three preseason games here), will have to be this team's Dantley.
Backcourt depth isn't inspiring. Brandon Rush has yet to play as he recovers from last season's torn ACL. Undrafted rookie combo guard Ian Clark has managed just 11.8 mpg in four preseason games. Lester Hudson and Scott Machado are scrapping for minutes.
After Burke's broken finger there were rumblings of interest in bringing back free agent Jamaal Tinsley. Considering the Jazz aren't exactly worried about losing ground in November — this season's writing is on the wall — they might be more inclined simply to ride out Burke's injury.
Just don't expect smooth sailing. The Jazz get something of a break in their first six games, likely missing Russell Westbrook in their Oct. 30 opener against Oklahoma City, Rajon Rondo at Boston on Nov. 6 and perhaps Deron Williams the night before in Brooklyn. In the other three games they'll face Phoenix's new tandem of Goran Dragic and Eric Bledsoe on Nov. 1, Houston's James Harden and Jeremy Lin on Nov. 2 and Chicago's Derrick Rose on Nov. 8. Then comes this six-pack of opposing point guards: Ty Lawson, Jrue Holiday, Tony Parker, Steph Curry in a home-and-home series and Holiday again.
Ever-knowledgeable Jazz fans have shown a level of understanding as the franchise shifts directions and amasses Draft picks. Now comes the hard part — showing patience. They stand to witness more losses this season than since well before coach Jerry Sloan walked through that door.


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Latches / Locks / Escutcheon
Eurospec 3 Lever Sashlocks
Eurospec 3 Lever Sashlock Architectural Quality
Eurospec 5 Lever Sashlock Architectural Quality
Door Handle Accessories - Locks, Latches, Escutcheons
At Premier Door Handles we stock a huge range of high quality Carlisle Brass and Eurospec door handle accessories, including latches, cylinder locks, door hinges, closers, door catches and more. We believe in offering only quality products at unbeatable prices, and we check our prices every day to make sure we're the cheapest online - guaranteed with our Price Match Promise.
No matter what you're looking for, we are sure to have the right door accessories at the right price.
We stock all different types of door locks, including lever mortice locks and five-lever locks for exterior front and rear doors where security is paramount. Our 5 Lever Mortice and Deadlocks are fire tested to BSEN1534 1 Hour for use on fire doors. They also have the added advantage of an easily reversible latch without removing the outside case. These Insurance Improved Locks also have a 20mm bolt throw which is anti saw, anti drill and anti thrust. The heavy duty casing surrounding the mechanism also has an anti drilling case. There are two finishes available in these locks and also two sizes available - 64mm case and 76mm case. Rebate sets are also available for both sizes of these locks.
We understand that it can be difficult choosing between the many accessories available, and so that's why our dedicated customer support team provide friendly and expert advice seven days a week on 01506 467730, or by email at email@example.com. We're always available and happy to help.


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The folks at the New York Observer have sent us their editors' advance table of contents for the new issue. One long article of interest takes a look at Harvard Law School: "Heterodox spree, listing to right." I would love to hear from any readers in a position to comment knowledgeably.
Elsewhere on the law school front, George Mason University Law School Dean Daniel Polsby is debating Yale Law School Professor William Eskridge daily through Friday this week on the Solomon Amendment case pending in the Supreme Court. The debate is accessible on this page of the American Constitution Society. Oral argument in the case before the Supreme Court is scheduled for December 6. My Daily Standard column with background on the Solomon Amendment case is "JAGs not welcome."


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The process of removing Jim Garth, president of the political action committee Citizens Improving Gulf County, from the voter roles at the recommendation of State Glenn Hess has been stopped by Supervisor of Elections John Hanlon.
The process of removing Jim Garth, president of the political action committee Citizens Improving Gulf County, from the voter roles at the recommendation of State Glenn Hess has been stopped by Supervisor of Elections John Hanlon.
Hanlon said until provided with evidence that Garth should be stripped of his voting rights �the matter is over as far as I am concerned.�
In addition, the State Attorney�s Office contacted Hanlon last week and recommended the removal process �be stopped at this time,� Hanlon said.
That call came shortly after Hanlon had contacted the Florida Bureau of Voter Registration within the Division of Elections about the situation.
Hanlon said the deputy of the bureau, Maria Matthews, and the bureau�s chief legal counsel was consulted and provided the information to date.
The opinion Hanlon received was that a letter from State Attorney Glenn Hess stating his office found evidence of a felony conviction in Garth�s past and that �apparently� his civil rights had not been restored was insufficient to revoke Garth�s voting rights.
Matthews and legal counsel, Hanlon said, could find no evidence of the conviction in their own search and said that without attached copies of evidence from the State Attorney, the letter did not constitute evidence in itself.
Hanlon, who is the final authority on removing a voter from the Gulf County rolls, said he immediately stopped the process.
�Taking somebody off the voter rolls, that is a pretty major thing to have happen,� Hanlon said. �That is our most fundamental right, voting. I could not remove anybody just based on a letter.�
Hanlon said that if provided information on the felony conviction and lack of restoration of rights, he would begin anew the process of removing Garth from the voting rolls.
Garth�s �apparent� voting rights and felony conviction � which Garth has stated could only be the result of actions more than four decades ago � was a finding from the State Attorney investigation into an alleged �extortion� attempt against County Commissioner Warren Yeager.
Hess closed that investigation, which examined actions by Citizens Improving Gulf County and St. Joe Beach resident Tom Graney, the only person mentioned in the letter closing the case, on Oct. 16.
In closing the case at that time Hess made no mention of Garth�s conviction. The case was reopened based on �new information� after a �heated exchange� about the investigation during the Oct. 25 meeting of the Board of County Commissioners.
During that meeting former Commissioner Bill Williams acknowledged wearing a wire during the investigation and a private citizen made assertions about the case that ultimately were not borne out by the investigative file released to the public by Hess�s office.
Commissioners spent more than 20 minutes criticizing the actions of the members of Citizens Improving Gulf County and Williams repeatedly used the word �blackmail� to describe the allegations.
The case was finally closed last month.
In closing the case, Hess said while he found probable cause of extortion, he added that as prosecutor he would have to weigh whether reasonable people would see the case as one of just dirty politics.
The lone information in the investigative file dated after June 2012 was the information about Garth�s �apparent� voting situation, which Hess said had been discovered during the initial investigation yet was not mentioned when he closed the case Oct. 16.
Garth said he has twice contacted the State Attorney�s Office for information on the felony conviction to begin the clemency process � as Hess recommended in his letter last month closing the case, Garth could restore his voting rights within the ensuing 30 days � and received only a phone call that the office would be in touch.
This paper also sought clarification on the felony charges last month with no response.


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Pilota steel watch with rose gold tone detailing
The athletic Pilota watch features a sophisticated color contrast, with a stainless steel case, rose gold details and black dial
The three-hand Pilota watch is distinguished by a relaxed elegance and athletic flair. The case is made out of stainless steel, while the rose gold bezel creates a harmonious contrast with the black dial, which itself is highlighted by rose gold details and a date indicator. With a steel wrist strap with rose gold links running down the middle, the Pilota watch is the final touch to the urban Scuderia Ferrari fan's outfit for a subtle and sophisticated athletic flair.
- Steel wrist strap
- Date indicator
- 3 ATM water resistant
- Composition: 100% Stainless Steel
We offer both Standard and Express shipping: choose the service that best meets your needs at checkout.
We provide an easy return service: just ship your items back to us with a shipping service of your choice within 30 days of delivery.


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The Crew kicked off 2014 with a bang as the Black & Gold topped longtime rival D.C. United 3-0 on the road Saturday night. While highlight-reel goals from Federico Higuaín and Jairo Arrieta are set to steal the headlines, Columbus' defensive play is just as worthy of praise.
A new-look backline of holdover Josh Williams and new additions Michael Parkhurst, Giancarlo Gonzalez and Waylon Francis frustrated a talented United frontline of Fabian Espindola and Eddie Johnson throughout the 90 minutes. From minute one, the Crew was able to impose its will on the home team.
"I thought we played our game from the opening whistle, it's what we wanted to do," goalkeeper Steve Clark said after the match. "It feels good to have a plan and execute it.
"Those guys in front of me, the whole team defending was unbelievable. The back four were fantastic. Wil [Trapp] and Tony [Tchani] sitting in front of them. I was a spectator for most of the match. That's the way I like it."
The dominating performance against United's attack give the Black & Gold momentum to build on to begin 2014.
"It gives us confidence going into the rest of the season," Parkhurst commented. "Especially with Eddie [Johnson] and Fabian Espindola up top, it's a tough duo. Overall, I thought the team defensively played very well.
"It was a great defensive effort."
The Crew will have to wait to keep its momentum going as it heads into a bye week next week. The Black & Gold return to play on March 22 at home against the Philadelphia Union [6:00 p.m. ET / Time Warner Cable SportsChannel].
Said Parkhurst, "Unfortunately we've got the weekend off next week, but it's always good to have a victory going into that bye week."


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Presupuesto $30-250 AUD
To describe and promote an App.
53 freelancers están ofertando el promedio de $150 para este trabajo
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My Chics
BGBG GENERATION Black & silver party dress cut outs w/pockets sz M
I've been an active seller on eBay for 15 years, as well as an ER nurse and a mother of three. Three years ago I opened a consignment boutique called My Chic's so I haven't needed to list much online, or had the time. Now with 800+ consignors and good help, I am utilizing eBay and other online sites to help move personal and store inventory. If you like My Chic's on FB or mychics on IG, you can see my daily posts and get first dibs on the newest hot items, even before the locals get here.
All items in my store are in great condition. I carry name brand clothing, shoes and accessories for the whole family. I have designer purses, hats, scarves and jewelry. I have furniture as well as small home decor and unique pieces made by my local artists that I'm hoping to have listed soon as well.
I ship for FREE so please consider this in my prices. I will leave feedback for you once it is received. Please contact me with any problems before leaving feedback...even neutral. I am human and sometimes miss something in which I will offer a full refund, but cannot refund if "it doesn't fit right."
Consigned here: from my personal closet, worn once to a Holiday party, dry cleaned and in perfect condition. Very flattering on, pockets are my favorite.
Measurements: lying flat
Chest : 18 in stretchy
Waist : 13 in stretchy
Length : 35 in
SHOES and ACCESSORIES NOT INCLUDED!


text: Michael Kors is a brand that is known for its super feminine, clean and chic aesthetic that has become synonymous with international luxury and style. The brand has celebrity fans from the political world to Hollywood and is well known for its high quality approach to design. The line of bracelets from Michael by Michael Kors, a sub-label, includes numerous elegant styles that are versatile and beautifully crafted. There are hinged bangles in metallics and crystals, luxury metal chain link bracelets and leather strap bracelets. The line includes contemporary leather wrap bracelets, classic charm bangles and beaded crystal stretch bracelets, as well as distinctive buckle bangles.


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UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- The Spanish and Italian Modernist Studies Forum (SIMSF) announces a speaker series, "Embodying the Avant-garde: Corporeal Visions in Spain and Italy," on Penn State's University Park campus. The public is invited to this free series, sponsored by Penn State's Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, and the University Libraries.
The lecture series schedule is:
-- 2 p.m. March 14, Foster Auditorium, 102 Paterno Library: Lucia Re, professor, UCLA, will speak on "War, Women, Sexuality and the Body in the Futurist Avant-Garde." Her scholarly interests include gender and race issues in 19th- and 20th-century Italian literature and art.
-- 2 p.m. April 9, 402 Burrowes Building: Shirley Mangini, professor, California State University, will speak on "The Gender Games: The Life and Art of Maruja Mallo." Her work focuses on contemporary Spanish literature and feminist perspectives on Spanish literature, history and politics.
-- 2 p.m. April 16, Foster Auditorium, 102 Paterno Library: Brad Epps, professor, University of Cambridge and formerly of Harvard University, will speak on "Mimesis, Mimicry and Movement: Formic and Other Deformations in Salvador Dalí." His academic interests include 19th- and 20th-century Spanish and Latin American language, culture and urban studies.
-- 2 p.m. April 23, Foster Auditorium, 102 Paterno Library: Luca Somigli, associate professor, University of Toronto will speak on "Nature and the Madman: Modernism and Mysticism in Pirandello's Fiction." His research focuses on the European avant-garde and Italian genre fiction.
For more information contact Nicolás Fernández-Medina, at email@example.com and Maria Truglio at firstname.lastname@example.com or call the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese at 814-865-4252.


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Junior Arch
Junior Arch is the most indispensable back saving tool. Junior can pick up and carry any straight se...
60" cant hook
This cant hook offers an extra foot of leverage and a bigger hook for moving big logs easily. Will g...
48" cant hook
Aluminum handled cant hook. Rubber grip, heat treated hook, limited handle warranty.
Buck Arch
The Logrite Buck Arch is a big version of the Junior. It is as easy to use as the Junior but offers ...
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