text:
Finding Aid for the Fremont Ackerman Papers, 1890-1945
Finding Aid for the Fremont Ackerman Papers, 1890-1945
Collection number: 312UCLA Library Special Collections
UCLA Library Special Collections staff
Los Angeles, CA
- UCLA Library Special Collections staff
- UCLA Library Special Collections
- Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library
- Box 951575
- Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575
- Telephone: 310/825-4988 (10:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m., Pacific Time)
- Email: email@example.com
- URL: http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/special/scweb/
- Processed by:
- Saundra Taylor, March 1970
- Additions by:
- Saundra Taylor, March 1971
- Encoded by:
- Caroline Cubé
- Online finding aid edited by:
- Josh Fiala, May 2002 and October 2003
Restrictions on Use and Reproduction
Additional Physical Form Available
- Public Services Division
- UCLA Library Special Collections
- Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library
- Box 951575
- Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575
- Telephone: 310/825-4988 (10:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m., Pacific Time)
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Provenance/Source of Acquisition
Container List
Rolled blueprints & survey material.
Maps published by oil companies, etc., some correspondence.
The Oil Fields of Southern California. Federal Writers Project, typescript (carbon) with notations. 1 vol. with surveys, etc. of Wolfskill Ranch, 1936.
Envelope with clippings of C. Cole articles sent to the Los Angeles Herald, one envelope of correspondence.
Miscellaneous surveys.
Bank records (cancelled checks, etc.). 19 vol. of daily accounts, ca.1905-1908.
Bank records, file of patent papers.
Bank records, tax receipts.
Miscellaneous surveys, correspondence.
Surveys, 10 envelopes of tax receipts.
Correspondence, memo book on Pasadena account, publications on taxes, wills & estates.
Survey notes & reports.
Los Angeles City Civilian Defense report, historical records survey December 1, 1941, manual of instructions for indexes.
Survey reports [insect damaged].
Account ledger, business cards, survey figures and notes, empty envelopes.
Survey notes, correspondence, receipts, financial records.
Survey notes, receipts, bank records, La Fiesta de Los Angeles envelopes.
Bank records, receipts, survey notes.
Survey notebooks, school notebooks, memoranda books [all insect damaged], 1883.
Index no.3 maps [Finding Aid inventory], oil company reports, survey notes.
Survey notes, laws & regulations, oil company correspondence, bank statements.
Index to field books, papers re field books.
Field books 18-37.
Field books 38-60.
Field books 61-75.
Survey notes, bank statements & receipts.
Real estate law, legal blanks, city specifications, bills & receipts.
Bank statements & receipts.
Bank statements & receipts, business correspondence, receipts.
Ledgers, 1902-1910.
Ledgers, 1902-1922.
Personal expense books, 1911-1928.
Ledgers, 1932-1939.
Bank statements, oil company receipts.
Surveys - A.
Surveys - B.
Surveys - C.
Surveys - D.
Surveys - E & F.
Surveys - G.
Surveys - H.
Surveys - I through K.
Surveys - L.
Surveys - M.
Surveys - R.
Surveys - S.
Surveys - T.
Surveys, miscellaneous & unsorted.
Ledger, 1894-1986.
Ledger, 2 vol., 1906.
119th Place Profile--Budlong Avenue & Vermont Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles.
132nd Street & 133rd Street profile--Hoover Street to Vermont Avenue, 1930. Los Angeles.
135th Street--Hoover Street to Vermont Avenue, 1930. Los Angeles.
Ackerman & Lanterman Survey--map--North of Playa del Rey, La Ballona Ranch, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Ackerman (Fremont)--certificate of commission as licensed land survey--state of California, 1903. Los Angeles.
Ackerman (Fremont)--personal & business papers and photograph of road construction. ca.1903-1941. Los Angeles.
Ackerman (Fremont) home--1011 W. 23rd Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Ackerman (Fremont) home--539 S. Serrano, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Ahearn Block--Budlong Avenue & 38th St., 1898. Los Angeles County.
Ahearn Tract subdivision--Kansas Street & 38th St., 1898. Los Angeles County.
Alamitos Bay Tract, n.d. Los Angeles.
Alhambra Tract--S.W. Champion Survey--Granada Avenue & Alhambra Street, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Aliso Avenue, 1910. Los Angeles.
Allegheny Street--Soto Street to Dacotah Street, 1924. Los Angeles.
Alosta Street--Soto Street to Dacotah Street, 1924. Los Angeles.
Alpine--Soledad Canyon--Southern Pacific Railroad, 1929. California.
Alpine Mining Claims, 1929. Los Angeles County.
Andrews Boulevard / First Street, 1908. Los Angeles.
Annandale Vista--Ave. Sixty-Four / Nithsdale Street, 1928. Los Angeles County.
Arizona--Topographic Map, n.d. Arizona.
Arlington Heights Terrace, n.d. Los Angeles.
Arlington Heights Terrace--Washington Street & Francisquito Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Arlington Heights Tract--Subdivision no.1 (Harry Jackins), n.d. Los Angeles.
Arlington Heights Tract no.2 (Jarry Jackins), n.d. Los Angeles.
Arlington Street / Santa Monica Avenue, 1909. Los Angeles County.
Asbury Tract--Cypress Avenue & Elm Street, 1908. Los Angeles.
Ascot South Park Tract--Strong & Dickinson, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Athens, n.d. Los Angeles.
Athens--128th Street / Hoover Street 1921. Los Angeles County.
Athens on the Hill, n.d. Los Angeles.
Athens on the Hill (folder 1 of 3), 1905-1913. Los Angeles County.
Athens on the Hill (folder 2 of 3), 1905-1913. Los Angeles County.
Athens on the Hill (folder 3 of 3), 1905-1913. Los Angeles County.
Avenue Forty / Scandia Way, 1923. Los Angeles.
Babcock (A.R.) Tract--Scott Street & Viola Street, 1906. Los Angeles.
Ballona & South Santa Monica Road, 1899. Los Angeles.
Baroness Tract--Boundary Avenue & Roberta Street, 1904. Los Angeles.
Bassett Survey--Hill Street & Clay Street, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Baugh Road--Baugh Tract in Rancho San Rafael, 1899. n.p.
Beachwood Park--Franklin Avenue & Beachwood Dr, 1910. Los Angeles.
Beaumont, Riverside County.
Bentley Avenue, 1938. Los Angeles.
Bernard Avenue & Campbell Avenue, 1887. n.p.
Beverly (City of), 1914. Los Angeles County.
Bonita Place--San Fernando Road & Bonita Dr, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Boulder County, Colorado, 1902. Colorado.
Bowen and Chamberlins Main & Figueroa Street Tract no.2, 1930. Los Angeles.
Boyle Avenue--7th Street to 9th Street, 1924. Los Angeles.
Brandt Tract--Morningside Avenue & San Gabriel Boulevard 1927. Pasadena.
Brentwood Park (Map of), 1930. Los Angeles.
Briarcliff Road, 1936. Los Angeles.
Bridgedale Acres--Strawberry Street & Cypress Avenue, 1910. Los Angeles County.
Briggs Avenue, 1914. Los Angeles County.
Brockley's Acre Lots--Vermont Avenue / Washington Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Burbank--Western portion, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Butler's South West Tract--Santa Monica Avenue & Western Avenue, 1903. Los Angeles.
California & Nevada map and presidential wall atlas (on verso), n.d. >n.p.
California motor route map-- Los Angeles and Approaches--published by Security First National Bank, n.d. Southern California.
Call (J.H.)--Survey for--boundary line, 1911. Los Angeles County.
Calo Tract--Fifth Street & San Pedro Street, 1925. Los Angeles County.
Carrizosa Tract--Alameda Street & 55th Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Carson Street / Hoover Street, 1920. Los Angeles County.
Carver Place--Part of Highland View tract--Washington Dr.& Marmion, 1913. Los Angeles County.
Castle Hills Subdivision--Los Amigos Street, 1939. Los Angeles County.
Central Avenue / Albert Street, 1914. Los Angeles County.
Central Avenue / Main Street, 1918. Los Angeles County.
Central Park Tract (Strong & Dickinson)--Central Avenue & 49th Street, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Central Park Tract (Strong & Dickinson)--Central Avenue / 50th Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Cerritos Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Chamberlin's Central Avenue Tract--Central Avenue & Hooper Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Chapman (John S.)--4th Avenue, 1940. Los Angeles.
Chapman Ranch--F.E. Edwards land--Foothill Boulevard & Walnut Avenue, 1914. Los Angeles.
Chenault Street, 1925. Los Angeles County.
Chino Ranch, n.d. San Bernardino County.
Clark & Bryan Tract--San Pedro Street, 1924. Los Angeles.
Clawson Villa Tract--Vermont Avenue & 48th Street, 1904. Los Angeles.
Cleeves (Dr. Montague)--Licensed Surveyor's Map, 1928. Los Angeles County.
Clement Tract--Anderson Street & 2nd Street, 1939. Los Angeles.
Coburn Park, 1923. Los Angeles County.
Coffman Partition--Coffman and Pico Road & Whittier Road, 1911. Montebello, California.
Cohn's Partition, 1921-1935. Los Angeles County.
Cohn's Partition--Mill Road, 1895, 1921, 1924. Los Angeles.
Colina Park, 1922. Los Angeles County.
Colorado Street / Monte Vista Avenue, 1923. Pasadena.
Colorado Street / Valley Dr, 1908.
Commonwealth Avenue 1st Street to 3rd Street, 1906. Los Angeles.
Commonwealth Avenue / Third Street, 1908. Los Angeles County.
Compton Avenue Tract (Strong & Dickinson)--Compton Avenue & 25th Street, 1903. Los Angeles.
Concrete Arch Bridge, n.d. Sante Fe, New Mexico.
Cordit Tract--Santa Monica Avenue & Normandie Avenue, 1905. Los Angeles.
Cornish, Easton & Holmes Tract--Myrtle Street & First Street, 1910. Los Angeles County.
Cottage Terrace--Elm Street & San Fernando Road, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Country Club Park--9th Street & Street Andrews Place, n.d. Los Angeles.
Country Club Park--Subdivision no.1, n.d. Los Angeles.
Country Club Park--Subdivision no.2, n.d. Los Angeles.
Country Club Park--Western Avenue & 9th Street, 1905. Los Angeles County.
County form for filing maps, 1916. Los Angeles County.
County Rd.--Rose Hill to South Pasadena, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Crestmont--Carnation Avenue & Landa Street, 1923. Los Angeles.
Cribb & Sinclairs's Subdivision--Normandie Avenue & 21st Street, 1904. Los Angeles.
Cribb & Street Clair Lot (Mott Tract)--4th Street & Hope Street, 1907. Los Angeles.
Cripple Creek Mining District (New Map of)--El Paso County, n.d. Colorado.
Cucamonga Town Site--Milliken Avenue at New Arrow Boulevard 1932. Cucamonga, California.
Culver's East Hollywood Tract--Vermont Avenue & Lexington Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles.
Cummings (Dr.)--Portions of tracts 3369, 2099, and Lick Tract, 1929. Los Angeles County.
Cummings (Dr.) / Linwood Dr, 1930. Los Angeles County.
Cummings (Dr.) / Linwood Dr, 1930. Los Angeles County.
Cummings (W.E.) and Cecil B. DeMille Road, 1919. Los Angeles.
Cummings (W.E.) and Fraters (J.A.), 1928. Los Angeles County.
Cummings (W.E.) property--Franklin Avenue & Normandie Avenue, 1923. Hollywood.
Cunningham Tract--Hope Street & Laurel Street, 1887. Los Angeles.
Curry Tract--South Park Avenue & 45th Street, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Curry Tract on South Park Avenue (Goodenow & McClung), n.d. Long Beach (?).
Dacotah Street--9th Street to Alosta Street, 1924. Los Angeles.
Dacotah Street--9th Street to Hollenbeck Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles.
Daisy Street profile--Morningside Avenue to Blanche Street, n.d. Pasadena.
De Luckhardt (Pillar A.)--Soto Street & Southern California Railway (?), 1925. Los Angeles.
DeMille (Cecil B.)--Hunter Ranch, 1930. Los Angeles County.
DeMille (Cecil B.)--Paradise Ranch--Little Tujunga Road, 1928, 1930, 1934. Los Angeles County.
Denver map issued by United States National Bank, n.d. Denver.
Denver Northwestern & Pacific Railway (Map of the)--projected lines Denver to Salt Lake City, 1902. Colorado.
Denver Northwestern Pacific Railway, 1902. Denver to Salt Lake City.
Dodge Ranch--Rancho Santa Anita Avenue--White Oak Avenue & Walnut Avenue, 1908. Los Angeles County.
Dolgeville, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Downey & Florence Rd. Flood Control Map, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Dye (Helen) tract--map of Figueroa Street & First Street, 1903. Los Angeles County.
East Jefferson Street Tract, n.d. Long Beach.
Echo Park Road Tract, 1906. Los Angeles.
Echo Park Road Tract--Effie Street & Echo Park Road, 1906. Los Angeles.
Edenhurst Avenue / Parkdale Avenue, 1922. Los Angeles County.
Edwards (Frank E.) property located at Chapman Station, 1916-1917. Los Angeles County.
Eldora, Colorado--Vicinity of, n.d. Colorado.
Election returns, 1928. Los Angeles.
Elysian Vista Scott Tract--Echo Park Road & Avalon Street, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Emerald Bay, October 1928. Orange County.
Emil Bloch's Seaport Tract--Strawberry Street, 1910. Los Angeles County.
Engineering charts, plans, graphs, v.d. n.p.
Etal (Claribel Doty) Property in Franklin County, Ohio, 1928. Franklin County, Ohio.
Etiwanda Commercial Tract, 1932. Los Angeles County.
Evergreen Avenue--9th Street to Hollenbeck Avenue, 1924. Los Angeles.
Ezra Street--Hollenbeck Avenue to 9th Street, 1926. Los Angeles.
Faucet Avenue / Pottrero, 1916. Los Angeles County.
Fifth Avenue / Sixth Avenue, 1920. Los Angeles.
Figueroa Square--Figueroa & 41st Street, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Figueroa Street / Salon Avenue, 1910. Los Angeles.
Figueroa Street Tract (Clark & Bryan)--Figueroa Street / Santa Monica Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles.
Figueroa Street Tract (Strong & Dickinson), n.d. Los Angeles.
Figueroa Street Tract--Strong & Dickinson, 1904. Los Angeles County.
First & Broadway & San Gabriel Boulevard, East San Gabriel, n.d. Los Angeles County.
First Street & E. San Gabriel Street, 1907. San Gabriel & Los Angeles County.
First Street--Juanita Avenue to Vermont Avenue, 1907. Los Angeles.
First Street / Broadway, 1922. Los Angeles.
First Street Profile--Hoover Street to a point 2000 ft. west, 1906. Los Angeles.
Fisher's Map of Los Nietos, n.d. Los Angeles County (?).
Florence Villa Tract--Alameda Street & Florence Avenue, 1905, 1922. Los Angeles County.
Forest Park--Subdivisions 1 & 2--Commonwealth Ave & Third St., Virgil & Hoover, 1906, 1907. Los Angeles.
Frank Sibichi Tract, 1897. Los Angeles.
Franklin Avenue & Edgmont, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Franklin Avenue / Normandie, 1919, 1928. Los Angeles County.
Franklin Street, 1919. Los Angeles County.
Freeways (master plan), 1947. Los Angeles.
Fruit Acres Tract--Compton Avenue / 64th Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Ganesha Park Tract--Huntington Boulevard & Orange Grove Avenue, 1908. Pasadena.
Garfield Heights Tract (Cribb & Sinclair)--Washington Street & Cimarron Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Garfield Heights Tract (Cribb & Sinclair)--Washington Street & Hermosa Street, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Garvey School District Lot--part of Garvey Ranch, 1917. Los Angeles County.
Geneva Street to 3rd Street--Alley, 1906. Los Angeles.
Gilkerson Tract--Florence & Downey Road, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Glassell Road, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Glendora Acres, 1929-1944. Los Angeles County.
Glendora Mountain View Addition--Minnesota Avenue & Whitcomb Avenue, 1907. Los Angeles.
Glenn Avenue--Camulos Street to Ezra Street, 1923. Los Angeles.
Glenn Avenue--Soto Street to Camulos Street, 1924. Los Angeles.
Goetz Tract / Acres--Broadway & First Street, 1919, 1922. Los Angeles.
Gower Street, 1916. Los Angeles County.
Grand County, Colorado, 1903. Colorado.
Grand View Heights--Western Avenue & 24th Street, After 1915. Los Angeles.
Grand View Tract no.2 (George H. Peck's), n.d. San Pedro.
Grider & Orange Orangedale Tract, 1896. Los Angeles.
Gunn (Alexander) Tract--Downey Road, 1906. Los Angeles.
Gunnison County, Colorado, n.d. Colorado.
Hamilton (Mrs. L.M.)--survey of San Pedro property, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Hampton Heights--Cypress Avenue & Idell Street, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Hampton Terrace (Highland Park), 1905. Highland Park.
Hannon Property--Compton Avenue & 20th Street, 1926. Los Angeles.
Hannon Tract--28th Street & Compton Avenue, 1908. Los Angeles County.
Harbor Boulevard--Palm Avenue & Harbor Boulevard 1911. Los Angeles County.
Haskell Tract / Newcastle Avenue & Santa Rita Street, 1928. Los Angeles County.
Heart of Los Angeles--Transportation map, 1935. Los Angeles.
Highland / Wilson, 1907. Los Angeles.
Highland Avenue, 1916. Los Angeles.
Highland Park extension--Ave. 49 & Avenue 50, 1902. Los Angeles County.
Highland Villa Tract--Brooklyn Avenue / Rowan Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles.
Hill Synd. Tract, 1911. Los Angeles.
Hillhurst Park--Western Avenue & Gendower Avenue, 1912. Los Angeles County.
Holbrook Avenue / Redman Avenue, 1923. Los Angeles County.
Holcomb's Lorena Heights Homes, n.d. Los Angeles.
Hollenbeck Avenue, 1923. Los Angeles.
Hollenbeck Avenue & Soto Street, 1926. Los Angeles County.
Hollenbeck Ranch--Ruddock Street & Lyman Street, 1920. Los Angeles.
Holly Glen, 1912. Los Angeles.
Hollywood Cemetery--Avenue plan, 1908. Hollywood, California.
Hollywood District Map, 1916. Los Angeles.
Hollywood Glen, 1910. Los Angeles County.
Hollywood Ocean View Terrace, 1910. Los Angeles.
Home Villa Tract / Twenty-second Place / Bronson Avenue, 1921. Los Angeles County.
Honolulu--Territory of Hawaii, n.d. Hawaii.
Hoover Street / First Street, 1921. Los Angeles County.
Hoover Street--south of 1st Street, 1909. Los Angeles.
Hoover Tract--Union Avenue & 23rd Street, 1910-1913. Los Angeles.
Hostetter (folder 1 of 3), 1923. 1924. Los Angeles County.
Hostetter (folder 2 of 3), 1923-1924. Los Angeles County.
Hostetter (folder 3 of 3), 1923-1924. Los Angeles County.
Hostetter Tract--Rio Vista , Soto, etc, 1928. Los Angeles.
Howes Tract--35th Street & Denker Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles.
Hudson Street, 1927. Los Angeles County.
Hunters Highland View Tract (plot)--Isabel Street & Loosmore Street, 1920. Los Angeles.
Huntington Drive--Farmdale Avenue to Fairoaks Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Huntington Park--Second addition--Irvington Avenue & Regent Street, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Hyperion Avenue / Mildred Avenue, 1920. Los Angeles County.
Independence Tract (G.B. Hill)--28th Street & 29th Street, n.d. Los Angeles County (?).
Independence Tract--Compton Avenue & 29th Street, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Industrial Center Tract--Palmetto Street & Alameda Street, 1907. Los Angeles County.
Inglewood, 1888-1907. Los Angeles County.
Inglewood--Block 101 maps--Railroad Street & Damask Avenue, 1907. Los Angeles County.
Irrigation Map of Central California, 1922. California.
Jefferson Street Park Tract--Jefferson & Fourth Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Jefferson Street Park Tracts, 1909. Los Angeles.
Kathryn Coit Tract--San Pasqual Avenue, 1914. Los Angeles County.
Kensington Place--Western Avenue & 6th Street, 1920. Los Angeles.
Kensington Place--Wilshire Boulevard & Western Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles.
Kercheval Tract--Santa Clara Street & Alamo Street, 1887. Los Angeles County.
Kuhrits Subdivision--Vernon Avenue & San Pedro Street, 1904. Los Angeles County.
La Paloma Dr. & Los Amigos Street, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Lankershim Tract--Tujunga Avenue & Weddington Avenue, 1910. Los Angeles County.
Laughlin Park (folder 1 of 2), 1913. Los Angeles.
Laughlin Park (folder 2 of 2), 1913-1928. Los Angeles.
Laughlin Park (Tract 2099)--Franklin Avenue & Harvard Boulevard 1913. Hollywood.
Lehosky Tract--Washington Street & Caroline Avenue, 1922. Los Angeles County.
Letts (Arthur) property--Franklin Avenue & Edgmont Street, 1922. Hollywood.
Lick Tract--Los Feliz Boulevard & Vermont Avenue, 1920. Los Angeles.
Lincoln Tract (Mansfield)--Santa Monica / Lemona Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles.
Lincoln Tract--Warner Avenue & Santa Monica Avenue, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Loew (Mr.) & Wolff (Ralph G.) Property--San Vincente Road, 1923. Los Angeles County.
Lone * Tract (Clark & Bryan)--Pico / Hoover, n.d. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles (Map of Territory Annexed), n.d. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles--administrative center, n.d. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles--plan of city government, 1931. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles and adjoining cities map published by Security Trust & Savings Bank, 1928. Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles and vicinity map published by Security First National Bank, 1930. Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles County, 1923. Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles County & Orange County, 1920. California.
Los Angeles map published by Citizens National Bank, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles River and it's destruction of Frank F. Snell's Land, 1915. Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles Street / O.W. Childs estate, 1912. Los Angeles.
Los Feliz / Vermont / Franklin / Edgemont, 1920. Los Angeles.
Los Feliz Boulevard / Cummings, 1926-1938. Los Angeles.
Los Feliz Boulevard / Edgemont Street, 1921. Los Angeles County.
Los Feliz Heights (Cook-Woodley & Thompson)--Plat no.2--Tract no.3733, n.d. Los Angeles.
Los Nietos & La Mirada Road, 1907. Los Angeles County.
Loyola Tract--Eagle Rock Avenue & Edgar Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Lynch & Wrights's Land--Part of La Puente Ranch, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Mac Kay Tract--San Fernando Street & Arvia Street, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Maclay Colony of San Fernando, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Maie Avenue Profile--Florence Avenue to Nadeau Street, 1923. Los Angeles County.
Main Street / Slauson, 1911. Los Angeles.
Main Street Boulevard Tract (Bowen & Chamberlin), n.d. Los Angeles.
Main Street Boulevard Tract (Bowen & Chamberlin)--Marshall Street & Main, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Main Street Boulevard Tract--Main Street & 52nd Street, 1905. Los Angeles.
Main St., Moneta Avenue & Figueroa Street Tract, n.d. Los Angeles.
Malibu Encinal Beach, 1928, 1937. Los Angeles County.
Maltman (John) property--Maltman Avenue & Carnation Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Manhattan Beach subdivision--The Strand & Center Street, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Mansfield Tract--Brooklyn Avenue & Sloat Street, 1904. Los Angeles.
Mathews Street Extention--southward to Hollenbeck, 1927. Los Angeles.
McCollum Street / Montana Street, 1923. Los Angeles County.
McComb's South West Tract--Santa Monica Avenue & Western Avenue, 1904. Los Angeles.
Melrose Park, Hancock Park, Wilshire Country Club & other properties, 1932. Los Angeles.
Menlo Avenue & Hoover Street profile--132nd Street to 133th Street, 1930. Los Angeles.
Menlo Park--Washington / Adams, n.d. Los Angeles.
Menlo Park Subdivision no.3--Central Avenue & Washington Street, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Mettler's Main Street & South Park Tract--Main Street & 61st Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Mettler's Main Street South Park Tract--Main Street & 61st Street, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Micheltorena Street / Landa Street, 1923. Los Angeles County.
Mid Pacific Railroad map of Nevada and a portion of California, 1933. Nevada & California.
Midland Acres--Morton Avenue & Central Avenue, 1919. Los Angeles County.
Midland Town Site, 1914. Los Angeles County.
Miller & Holsinger addition--Vermont Avenue & Francis Avenue, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Mills Tract--Winston Street, 1915. Los Angeles County.
Mines Avenue and 9th Street profile--at Junction with Lorena Street, 1934. Los Angeles.
Mining maps--miscellaneous, 1897, 1929. California, Colorado.
Minnehaha Tract--Fawn Avenue, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Mission Dr, 1921. Los Angeles County.
Mitchell Block--Brooklyn Avenue & State Street, 1897. Los Angeles County.
Moll (Mary P.) lot--Sunset Boulevard & Alpine Dr, 1926. Beverly Hills.
Moneta Avenue & Apollo Avenue, 1917. Los Angeles County.
Moneta Avenue & Laconia Boulevard, 1917. Los Angeles County.
Moneta Place--Moneta Avenue / Bartol Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Montebello--Whittier Avenue & Poplar Avenue, 1918. Los Angeles.
Monteleone Tract & Gunn (Alexander) Tract--Old River School Road, 1923. Los Angeles County.
Monteleone Tract--Old River School Road, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Montesano Tract--Benefit Street & Fairmont Avenue, 1907. Los Angeles County.
Morningside Park--East Colorado Street & San Gabriel Boulevard 1940. Pasadena.
Morton Rd.--Wright Road & Michigan Avenue, 1921-1922. Los Angeles.
Morton Scott Tract--Echo Park Road & Effie Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Mount Angeles Tract Park--Ave. 61 & Piedmont Avenue, 1907. Los Angeles County.
Nadeau Orange Tract--partial map--Jefferson Street & Eureka Street, 1896. Los Angeles County.
Nadeau Orange Tract Peremptory Sale--Central Avenue & Jefferson, n.d. Los Angeles.
Nadeau Park Tract--Encino Street & Nadeau Street, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Ninth Street--Boyle to 9th Street Viaduct, 1926. Los Angeles.
Ninth Street--Downey Rd. to Lorena Street, 1925. Los Angeles.
Ninth Street--north side, 9th Street and Camulos Street, 1928. Los Angeles.
Normandie / Carson Street / Vermont, 1919. Los Angeles County.
Normandie / Fifty-Seventh, n.d. Los Angeles County.
North Compton Avenue / Main Street, 1920. Los Angeles County.
Norton Avenue, 1923. Los Angeles County.
Obear Tract--San Pedro & 12th Street, 1908. Los Angeles.
Ocean Park--Venice Canal Subdivision, 1906, 1930. Los Angeles County.
Ocean Park--Venice Canal Subdivision, n.d. Los Angeles.
Omaha Heights [Huntington Drive], 1908. Los Angeles County.
Omaha Heights Tract--Lot 12--Mission Road, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Oneonta Park (Map of Addition no.1), 1904. Los Angeles.
Orange Blossom Colony (Map of), n.d. Stanislaus County, California.
Orange Crest Tract--Arlington Avenue & Washington Street, 1903. Los Angeles.
Pacific Electric Railway, 1912. Southern California.
Pacific Inprovement Tract (Map of) of San Pedro, California, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Pacoima Avenue / Ventura County Road, 1911. Los Angeles County.
Palm Avenue / Strong Ranch (?), n.d. Los Angeles County (?).
Palm Garden Courts--Highland Avenue & Sycamore Avenue / Camrose Drive, 1928. Los Angeles County.
Pasadena--various areas, 1920s. Los Angeles County.
Pasadena, South Pasadena, Altadena, Glendale, San Gabriel, Alhambra, and Eagle Rock (map by Bekins), n.d. Los Angeles.
Penn Tract--Angeleno Avenue & Third Street, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Phillip's Old Home Tract--Garfield Avenue / Alhambra Road, n.d. Los Angeles.
Playa Del Rey townsite, 1902. Los Angeles County.
Pleasant View Heights--Cypress, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Pleasant View Terrace (Bowen)--Cypress Avenue & Sulfur Street, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Pomeroy & Mills Subdivision--St. James Street & Sante Fe Railroad Tracks, 1911. Los Angeles.
Precinct Map of Los Angeles City--Central District, 1926-1927. Los Angeles.
Precinct Map of Los Angeles City--Harbor District, 1926-1927. Los Angeles.
Precinct Map of Los Angeles City--San Fernando Valley, 1926-1927. Los Angeles.
Precinct Map of Los Angeles City--Western District, 1926-1927. Los Angeles.
Property of the Providencia Land, Water & Development Company showing town of Burbank, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Ramona Avenue & Spruce Street, 1919. Los Angeles County.
Rampart Heights (folder 1 of 2). Los Angeles County.
Rampart Heights (folder 2 of 2), 1905, 1925. Los Angeles County.
Rampart Heights--Hewes Street Vincent Lot--Coronado Street & 1st Street, 1907. Los Angeles.
Ramsaur (F.E.) Tract--Central Avenue & Morton Avenue, 1903-1920. Los Angeles County.
Rancho El Rosario--Tijuana Section, 1926. Baja, California.
Rancho La Ballona, 1893. Los Angeles County.
Rancho La Ballona, 1868. Los Angeles County.
Rancho La Ballona--Candelaria Machado allotment, 1912-1913. Los Angeles County.
Rancho Los Coyotes, 1909. Los Angeles County.
Rancho Palos Verdes, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Rancho Paso de Bartolo--Plat Map, 1881. Southern California.
Rancho Paso de Bortolo, 1913. Los Angeles.
Rancho San Antonio--Los Angeles County Flood Control Map, 1915. Los Angeles County.
Rancho San Jose de Buenos Ayres, 1915, 1920. Los Angeles.
Rancho San Jose de Buenos Ayres--including Wolfskill estate, 1915, 1920. Los Angeles.
Rancho San Jose de Buenos Ayres (folder 1 of 3), 1915, 1920. Los Angeles.
Rancho San Jose de Buenos Ayres (folder 2 of 3), 1915, 1920. Los Angeles.
Rancho San Jose de Buenos Ayres (folder 3 of 3), 1915, 1920. Los Angeles.
Rancho San Rafael / Glassell Road, 1908. n.p.
Rancho San Vicente y Santa Monica--plat map, 1876. Los Angeles County.
Rancho San Vincente y Santa Monica--National Boulevard & Sawtelle Boulevard, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Rancho Santa Ana del Chino (Map of Subdivision), n.d. San Bernardino County.
Raymond Park, n.d. South Pasadena.
Rendalia Poultry Springs--Santa Ana Avenue & Center Street, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Reposado Dr. & Deep Canyon Road, 1931. Los Angeles County.
Richfield--Placentia-Yorba Boulevard at Adams, 1928. Orange County, California.
Richmond Canal Sub-Division, n.d. Contra Costa County.
Richmond, California, 1912. Contra Costa County.
Rio Vista Avenue--9th Street to Pitt St., Alosta Street from Soto Street to Pitt Street, 1927, 1928. Los Angeles.
Rio Vista Avenue--Hollenbeck Avenue to 9th Street, 1927. Los Angeles.
Rosensteel Place--Alvarado Street & Sixth Street, 1897. Los Angeles County.
Ross (Dr.) property, n.d. Lamanda Park, California.
Rowena Avenue / Ames Street, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Royal Tract (Bowen & Chamberlain)--Faneta Street & Figueroa Street, 1905. Los Angeles County.
San Antonio Ranch & Cerritos Rancho--Downey & Florence Road, 1923. Los Angeles County.
San Bernardino base meridian--map of south line, 1924-1925. San Bernadino County.
San Diego County, n.d. San Diego County.
San Diego map issued by Bekins, n.d. San Diego.
San Diego Street Guide and Automobile Road Map, n.d. San Diego.
San Fernando Valley--North Hollywood section, 1928. Los Angeles County.
San Fernando Valley--Van Nuys Section, n.d. Los Angeles.
San Gabriel Boulevard--San Gabriel Boulevard & Garvey Avenue, 1907. Los Angeles County.
San Gabriel Mission, 1911. Los Angeles.
San Gabriel Orange Grove Tract--County Road & San Marcos Street, 1904. Los Angeles County.
San Jacinto & Pleasant Valley Irrigation District--Riverside County Land Company, n.d. Riverside County.
San Jacinto Syndicate Lands, 1919. Southern California.
San Mateo Street & Palora Street--from Zelzah Avenue to Newcastle Avenue, 1928. Los Angeles.
San Pedro Street Tract (Davenport), n.d. Los Angeles.
San Vicente Boulevard and Santa Monica Canyon--topographical map--7th Street to 17th Street, 1912. Santa Monica, California.
Sanders (W.S.) Tract--Baugh Road, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Sanford (George Addison) Allotment--Santa Monica Road, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Santa Monica Boulevard--from Pacific Avenue to Aliso Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Santa Monica Boulevard--on the Rancho San Jose de Buenes Aires [Ayres], 1916(?). Los Angeles County.
Santa Monica Boulevard / Military Avenue, 1910. Los Angeles.
Santa Monica Land and Water Company--Oil Land on the Wolfskill Road, 1913. Los Angeles.
Santa Monica unnamed tract--7th Street & Arizona Avenue, n.d. Santa Monica, California.
Schiller, Mrs. F.C.--house plans--3700 Globe Avenue, Los Angeles [Palms], 1938. Los Angeles.
Sespie Rancho--Fillmore Subdivision, n.d. Ventura County.
Sewer lines (folder 1 of 2), 1905, 1932. Los Angeles.
Sewer lines (folder 2 of 2), 1926-1927. Los Angeles.
Shafer (Caroline & Alice) Tract--Mateo Street & Palmetto Street, 1891. Los Angeles.
Short Line Subdivision--Venice (folder 1 of 2), 1905, 1928. Los Angeles County.
Short Line Subdivision--Venice (folder 2 of 2), 1904-1905. Los Angeles County.
Slauson Junction Tract, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Slauson Junction Tract--Slauson Avenue & Long Beach Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles.
Sorrento Tract--Subdivision of Omaha Heights--Huntington Dr, 1913. Los Angeles County.
Soto Street & Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Line, 1926. Los Angeles County.
South Cucamonga Town Site--Turner Avenue & Park Street, 1889. San Bernadino County, California.
South Ocean Park--formerly Short Line Beach, n.d. Los Angeles.
South West Tract (Strong & Dickinson)--Santa Monica Avenue & Hobart Street, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Southern Water Company's 20 Pipeline Map--Alameda Street from 6th to 20th Street, 1905. Los Angeles.
Southgate, California--Los Angeles River at Tweedy Boulevard, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Squires (Ella B.) property--Tract 1193 & Tract 1475, 1930. Los Angeles County.
Standard notice to contractors--City Engineer, 1927. Los Angeles.
Stocks Tract--Santa Monica Avenue & Normandie Avenue, 1905. Los Angeles.
Stone Canyon & Los Angeles Avenue, Orange Avenue & Lemon Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles County (?).
Stough Ranch--Myrtle Avenue & Sixth Street, 1907. Burbank, California.
Strong & Dickinson's South West Tract--Santa Monica Avenue & Western Avenue, 1904. Los Angeles.
Strong (F.R.) Map of the Castle--Mountain Avenue, 1933, 1939. n.p.
Sunny Slope Estate, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Sunny Slope Estate--California & Rose Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles County.
Sunny Slope Estate--California Street, 1937, 1916. Pasadena.
Sunny Slope Estate--Monte Vista Avenue & San Pasqual Street--Lamanda Park, n.d. Pasadena, California.
Sunny Slope Ranch, n.d. San Gabriel Valley / Pasadena.
Sunny Side no.2 (Grider & Hamilton)--Vermont / 80th Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Sunset (?) & Valencia Avenue, 1916. Los Angeles County.
Sunset Boulevard--Aliso Avenue to Rodi Avenue, n.d. Los Angeles.
Sunset Boulevard--Rancho Rodeo De Las Aguas westerly to Catalina Avenue, 1907. Los Angeles.
Temple / Micheltorena Street, 1912. Los Angeles.
Thill, Weber & Brockamp Tract--Moneta Avenue & Vernon Avenue, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Third Street--Hoover Street to Miami Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles.
Toland Way / Avenue 45, 1920. Los Angeles County.
Tujunga Ranch, 1907. Los Angeles.
Tujunga Road / de Mille Survey, 1927. Los Angeles.
U.S. Geological Survey maps, 1896, 1905. Southern California.
Unidentified, fragments, etc, n.d. n.p.
University addition--Commonwealth Avenue & Geneva Street, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Valentine's subdivision (Homestead Tract)--Toberman Street & 16th Street, 1895. Los Angeles.
Valley View Tract--Sunset Boulevard & Curson Street, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Van Nuys (I.N.) tract--between Temple Street & First Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Van Nuys section of San Fernando Valley--Payne's Legal Description Map. Los Angeles County.
Venice (City of)--Mildred Avenue / Olive Street, 1923. Los Angeles County.
Venice--Silver Strand, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Venice Gateway (M.J. Nolan), n.d. Los Angeles.
Venice of America, 1904-1905. Los Angeles County.
Venice Park, 1904, 1923. Los Angeles County.
Ventura Boulevard & Encino Avenue, 1934. Los Angeles.
Ventura Boulevard--Newcastle Avenue to Lindley Avenue, 1928. Los Angeles.
Ventura Boulevard / Pacoima Avenue, 1921. Los Angeles County.
Vermont & Ionia, 1907. Los Angeles.
Vermont Avenue & Rosecrans Avenue, 1917. Los Angeles County.
Vermont Avenue & School Street, 1917. Los Angeles County.
Vermont Avenue 120th Street to 135th Street, 1924. Los Angeles.
Vermont Avenue Villa Tract--between Normandie Avenue & Vermont Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles.
Vermont Avenue Square, n.d. Los Angeles.
Vermont Heights--Monte Vista Avenue & Southwest Boulevard n.d. Los Angeles County.
Vernon & Compton Avenue Tract--Compton Avenue & Vernon Avenue, 1905. Los Angeles.
Vernon & Cooper Avenue Tract--Vernon Avenue & Ascot Avenue, 1906. Los Angeles.
Vinmont Home Tract / Los Feliz Boulevard 1922, 1927. Los Angeles County.
Virgil Avenue--1st Street to 3rd Street, 1906. Los Angeles.
Washington Boulevard / Partenico Street, 1926. Los Angeles County.
Washington Street--from westerly boundary to Rimpau Avenue, 1909. Los Angeles.
Washington Street / Hutchinson Street, 1925. Los Angeles County.
Water Pipeline Brea Valley through Brea Canon to Sante Fe Oil Wells, 1899. Los Angeles.
Watts, 1912. Los Angeles.
Watts Subdivision--Licensed Surveyor's Map for Albert H. Beach, 1929. Los Angeles.
Watts Subdivision--property of Albert H. Beach, 1926. Los Angeles.
Weiss Tract, McGeary Tract, Estella Tract--Alameda Street & Vejar, n.d. Los Angeles.
West Adams Terrace, n.d. Los Angeles.
West Naples, n.d. Los Angeles.
West Washington Street Tract--Washington Street & Western Avenue, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Western addition to the city of Los Angeles, 1888. Los Angeles.
Western Heights--Washington Street & Western Street, 1904. Los Angeles.
Western Heights--Western Avenue & Washington Street, 1904. Los Angeles County.
Westlake Park Tract--Westlake Avenue & Orange Street, 1924. Los Angeles.
Westland Tract--Main Street & 80th Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Westland Tract--Moneta Avenue & 79th Street, 1907. Los Angeles County.
White's Fourth Street Tract--boundary--Matthews Street, 1936. Los Angeles County.
Whittier--Proposed annex no.2 of 1929. Los Angeles County.
Whittier Boulevard / Workman Mill Road, 1924. Los Angeles County.
Whittier Road, 1926. Los Angeles County.
Wildwood Lodge, n.d. San Bernardino County.
Wilmington Street in Rancho San Pedro, 1917. Los Angeles County.
Wilshire--Harvard Heights (E.A. Forrester & Sons), 1905. Los Angeles.
Wilshire Boulevard & Lucerne Boulevard, 1925. Los Angeles County.
Wilshire Boulevard Heights--Westlake District, n.d. Los Angeles.
Wilshire Boulevard Heights--Wilshire Boulevard & Catalina Street, 1904. Los Angeles.
Wilshire Boulevard Tract--Wilshire Boulevard & Coronado Street, 1897. Los Angeles.
Wilson Tract--Central Avenue / Jefferson Street, n.d. Los Angeles.
Windsor Square--promotional brochure illustrated with photographs, n.d. Los Angeles.
Winsor Tract no.2--Cleveland Avenue, 1905. Los Angeles County.
Wolfskill Property, n.d. Los Angeles County.
Woollacott Tract--First Street / Clarence Street, 1895. Los Angeles.
Woolley's Subdivision of lot 49--Watts' Subdivision, 1885. Los Angeles County.
Workman Ranch & Canfield Estate Property--Wright Road & Downey and Florence Road, 1925, 1927. Los Angeles.
Wright (C.M.) Tract--Plat, 1901. Los Angeles.
Yorba Linda Tract--J.C. Belton lot, 1931. Yorba Linda.
Young (William) property--23rd Street & Union Avenue, 1913. n.p.
Zamora & 102nd Street, 1931. Los Angeles County.


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Having a baby is a life-changing event, so it's completely normal to feel a bit overwhelmed. However, if your spirits are down despite your new bundle of joy, it may be a sign of postpartum depression. Take our online assessment to help determine your risk.
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Indigenous peoples' political inclusion enriches democracy in Latin America | Heraldo Muñoz
23 May 2013
One of the most significant roles of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues is to help boost indigenous peoples' political participation.
It is crucial to ensure that all people participate in political life and are active decision-makers—especially indigenous peoples. This is essential to overcome historical inequalities and discrimination.
In Latin America and the Caribbean there are approximately 50 million indigenous peoples, about 10 percent of the total population. In Peru and Guatemala indigenous peoples account for almost half of the population, while in Bolivia they are more than 60 percent. Even though in Mexico indigenous peoples cover only 10 percent of the total population, Mexico and Peru contain the region's largest indigenous population: about 11 million people.
Mexico, for example, is advancing the 'coexistence' of indigenous peoples' legal systems with the national legal system. It is not an easy process. The indigenous peoples' representation at local and national levels, including dispute resolution methods, can differ widely and also spark tensions.
However, indigenous peoples have shown that they are aware of how modern democracies work, as well as the limitations imposed to their political participation. For this reason, indigenous peoples have been adapting their traditional knowledge systems and their institutions to become key players in national and international politics. Even though their participation has been limited to certain decision-making spaces, they have proven that their contribution is crucial to enrich Latin American democracies.
We see multiculturalism as part of the process to build a broader democracy. In our region we argue that sustainable democracy depends largely on its ability to guarantee human rights, including those recognized by the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
The efforts of Mexican institutions and indigenous leaders show that with political will we can move towards a multicultural democracy that promotes human development to all citizens.
Talk to us: How can we encourage governments to promote a diverse political and cultural context by including indigenous peoples in their political agenda and processes?


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Despite their status as the fastest land mammal on earth, cheetahs are fast running out of time with an estimated 9,000 to 12,000 remaining in the wild. The cheetah once ranged throughout all of Africa and across all of Asia. Today, cheetah are only found in Africa and a few small, isolated pockets of land in Iran.
Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors work in partnership with Cheetah Outreach in South Africa, supporting their Anatolian Shepherd Dog Program which is working to reduce conflict between Cheetah and humans due to prey depletion.
The Anatolian Shepherd Dog Program provides farmers with a non-lethal method of managing predators, promoting peaceful co-existence with cheetah. From 6 weeks of age, these impressive dogs are raised exclusively with their herd, their job being to bark and take stance to scare the predator away - Cheetah are quick to retreat from a barking dog.
Farmers in South Africa can now allow the Shepherd to guard the livestock and not be encouraged to shoot or kill the cheetah when seen in the area. This program is at no cost to the farmers.
To date the Cheetah Outreach Anatolian Shepherd Dogs have defended their flocks against baboons, jackals, caracals, cheetahs, leopards and even humans.


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Hello again family historians and blog readers,
It's hard to believe we're in the second half of 2012 already. Hunting Kiwis has now been going for nearly 2 years (October 2010) and boy does my camera know it, with almost 2,000 headstones photographed and recorded. Eleven cemeteries have been completed and six are in progress.
You, too, have been a great help with your comments and information – please keep it coming. And don't forget, if you have a remittance man in your family tree please let me know. In some exciting news, I shall soon be posting what will be perhaps the only comprehensive list of New Zealand remittance men on the web – watch this space.
The last few days I have spent adding to existing listings, particularly for Kimberley Cemetery and Cust/West Eyreton (Mairaki) Cemetery and have more trips planned to complete Hanmer Springs and Wairaki in the near future (a good excuse to stop off at the hot pools!).
This weekend I spent a day at the gorgeous and remote Church of the Holy Innocents at Mount Peel.
Unfortunately, the old church, built in 1868 from locally quarried stone, was damaged in the September, 2010, 7.1 earthquake, and its main stained glass window has been lost. However, the church is safe to enter and I spent a glorious, sunny Cantabrian winters day photographing the headstones of the Acland family and many of their homestead workers and relations. The listing will be uploaded in the coming weeks.
By the way, did you catch the last issue of Inside History Magazine? The issue (no.10) focussed on cemeteries and is well worth a read. For a sneak peek inside Issue 10 click here.
Don't forget to keep up to date with New Zealand cemetery news on the Hunting Kiwis Facebook Page where myself and other members share headstone images and details of burials they are seeking.
Until next time, happy hunting!
Helen@Hunting Kiwis


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Posts Tagged Goggles
Three goggles? Love 'em or hate 'em?
Posted by Cats Coverage in Kentucky Basketball on November 28, 2011
Move over "jersey pop," "John Wall dance" and the "Dougie," make room for the latest self-promotion symbol in college and pro basketball, the "three goggle."
Sports Illustrated writer Seth Davis, a Duke graduate who is also an in-studio analyst for CBS' NCAA men's college basketball coverage, notes his hatred for the "three goggles" in his latest Hoops Thoughts column. UK players including Terrence Jones and Doron Lamb often flash the sign after scoring a 3-point basket.
From Davis:
"Let me be clear: I hate the three goggles. I understand kids should be able to have fun while playing a game, but there's a big difference between exuberance and showboating — and the three goggles gesture clearly falls into the latter category."
The symbol is made by forming "goggles" with the traditional "A-OK" hand sign and then placing the "O" over both eyes while also simultaneously sticking three fingers into the air. Some players cover only one eye but the message is the same: Look what I just did!
According to The Wall Street Journal, the trend began in the NBA as a joke. Now it can been seen most any given night on basketball courts throughout the land. Some fans even fork over their hard-earned bucks to buy "three goggle t-shirts."
Recently Kentucky Coach John Calipari went on record as being "all for three goggles."
Whether you view it as showboating or consider it simply much ado about nothing, like most fads, the three goggle phenomenon will eventually fade away, replaced by the next self-aggrandizing gesture–which is also destined to delight most fans and infuriate select sportswriters.


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by Len Lear
Ten years ago my wife and I fell in love with Shivnanda, an Indian restaurant at 114 Chestnut St., because of its wonderful, authentic Indian cuisine and its charming owner/chef, Mohan Parmar. We discovered that Parmar was basically a poster boy for the opportunities this country has to offer to diligent, industrious immigrants who basically work 24/7 in their drive to provide a good life for their children.
At about the same time Parmar, now 46, opened another Indian restaurant, Lovash ("thin bread"), at 236 South St., which had previously been home to a restaurant called Mirchi. Shortly thereafter, Shivnanda closed its doors after five years on Chestnut Street. In 2002 Parmar also opened Lucky's, a Mexican restaurant, right across the street from Lovash. Lucky's closed last year.
Lovash, however, a BYOB, has been so successful that six months ago Parmar bought the next door property, previously a clothing store called Studio 6, and after a dazzling renovation that included exposed brick walls, recessed lighting, comfortable banquettes, tile floors, fresh flowers and magnificent stained glass chandeliers, has now doubled the size of Lovash.
About 50 percent of the business at Lovash consists of home delivery to center city residents and businesses. Another 10 percent is takeout. During our visit last month, we met a couple, Ron Rubin and Marian Magee, who live just one block away. "We have been coming here and getting takeout on a regular basis ever since they opened," said Magee. "We love the food, the prices are very reasonable, and Mr. Parmar is a wonderful man."
Judging by the food blogs, many local diners share Magee's opinion. "Lovash is one of the best," wrote a blogger on zagat.com. "The service was great, the workers were very kind, and the food was delicious…" A woman who identified herself as an American-born Indian on philadelphia.citysearch.com wrote, "We are a foodie family and love the light and healthy touch of Indian food at Lovash and the sensually blended environment…" A blogger on yelp.com, which generally has more comments than any other food Web site, wrote, "This place has great Indian food. The best deal is their lunch specials. You get a protein, delicious side of seasoned chickpeas, rice and naan for about 8 bucks…"
Parmar is a master chef who graduated from the most prestigious culinary school in India, their equivalent of the Culinary Institute of America. He came to America 28 years ago after being recruited by Siva, an Indian restaurant then at Front and Chestnut Streets in Old City. Parmar is the youngest of eight children whose father worked for the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi for 36 years.
After coming to the Philadelphia area, Parmar met a young Indian woman named Yogita. They discovered that they had both graduated from the same high school in New Delhi. (Remember, India is a country with more than one billion people. Was this a coincidence, or what?) Eighteen years ago the couple married at a Hare Krishna temple on Allens Lane in West Mt. Airy.
In addition to their regular menu, Lovash usually offers remarkable bargains on certain holidays. For example, on the recent New Year's Eve, celebrants could have a three-course meal for just $19.95 per person. And on Valentine's Day next Monday, a full-course meal is just $29 per person, and each couple will receive a $20 gift certificate as well.
All chutneys, breads and sauces are homemade. Indian breads are one of the great culinary creations in the world, and they don't get any better than at Lovash. The onion kulcha ($3) and garlic bread with cheese ($3) are crisp and dense, with a great texture and a world of complementary flavors.
You can't go wrong with anything at Lovash, but two dishes we loved were one of several vegetarian choices, Maharaza Kofta: Indian cheese stuffed with vegetables, cashew nuts, raisins, herbs, spices and tomato sauce ($13.95); and Kunju Pappas: shrimp, Goan-style, with chipotle sauce and earthy, well-calibrated Southern Indian spices ($16.95). And two things every diner should try are the amazing Indian spiced iced tea ($2) and the ambrosial dessert, Gulab Jamun, cheese balls served in rich syrup with mango chunks, crispy chick pea flour and sweet cardamom ($4). We've had Gulab Jamun at many Indian restaurants over the years, but this is the best.
For many years Parmar has also owned a busy food cart at 37th and Spruce Streets on the University of Pennsylvania campus. It serves Mexican food. And Parmar is currently working on an Indian foods cookbook that he hopes to publish later this year. For more information, call 215-925-3881 or visit www.lovashrestaurant.com


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It's an old wives tale that women "let themselves go" after marriage, a new study suggests. It's actually married men who are larger than their single counterparts.
Many studies point to the health and psychological benefits of marriage, but the new study published in the journal Families, Systems, & Health on Jan. 13 suggests that marriage may not be as great as it seems health-wise — at least not for men.
The scientists used data from Project EAT that monitored the diet, physical activity, and weight status of about 2,300 young adults in the Midwest. About 35% of the total sample were single or casually dating, 42% were in a committed relationship, and 23% were married.
The results suggest that married men were 25% more likely to be overweight or obese than single men or men in committed relationship. The scientists defined overweight as people having a body mass index over 25.
In the image below the first column of numbers shows the per cent of men who are overweight and the last column shows the per cent of women who are overweight. You can see that the married men column have the highest rate of obesity at 58.5%.
One of the most surprising results from the study is that married women were much more likely to regularly eat breakfast. They were 47% more likely to eat breakfast at least five times per week than single women or women in a committed relationship.
In the image below the first column of numbers shows the per cent of men who eat breakfast and the last column of numbers shows the per cent of women who eat breakfast at least five times per week. More than 60% of married eat breakfast regularly.
There are tons of health benefits that come from eating breakfast, so the results of the study suggest that some married women may have a healthy edge.
This does not mean that being married will suddenly make you fat if you're a man, or make you crave breakfast if you're a woman. There are many other factors at play beyond the scope of the study, including who is likely to get married in the first place, the duration of relationships, and the tendency for people to select a partner based on shared habits.
The scientists found that relationship status made little difference in other health behaviours like eating lots of fruits and vegetables, eating less fast food, and exercising. Next they hope to examine how the quality of the relationship affects the health behaviours of the couple.
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CONCORD, N.C.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr. 22, 2015--
Speedway Motorsports, Inc. (NYSE: TRK), a leading marketer, promoter and
sponsor of motorsports entertainment, will host its quarterly conference
call on Wednesday, April 29, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. (ET).
Marcus G. Smith, Chief Executive Officer and President, and William R.
Brooks, Vice Chairman, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer, will
discuss the company's first quarter financial and operating results for
the period ended March 31, 2015. A question and answer session will
follow the formal remarks.
Interested participants should dial in five to ten minutes prior to the
scheduled start time to (877) 369-6589 (Toll-Free) or (408)
337-0122 (International). To join the call, participants will
be required to provide conference ID number 34342222. The live
webcast can be accessed at www.speedwaymotorsports.com
under "Event Calendar". A replay will be available three hours
subsequent to the call through 11:59 p.m. (ET), May 13, 2015. To access,
dial (855) 859-2056 or (404) 537-3406 and provide
conference ID number 34342222.
Speedway Motorsports is a leading marketer, promoter and sponsor of
motorsports entertainment in the United States. The Company, through its
subsidiaries, owns and operates the following premier facilities:
Atlanta Motor Speedway, Bristol Motor Speedway, Charlotte Motor
Speedway, Kentucky Speedway, Las Vegas Motor Speedway, New Hampshire
Motor Speedway, Sonoma Raceway and Texas Motor Speedway. The Company
provides souvenir merchandising services through its SMI Properties
subsidiaries; manufactures and distributes smaller-scale, modified
racing cars and parts through its U.S. Legend Cars International
subsidiary; and produces and broadcasts syndicated motorsports
programming to radio stations nationwide through its Performance Racing
Network subsidiary. For more information about Speedway Motorsports,
visit www.speedwaymotorsports.com.
Source: Speedway Motorsports, Inc.
Speedway Motorsports, Inc.Janet Kirkley, 704-532-3318


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Sleep is for wimps: World's 10 craziest party hostels
Early-to-bed crew, stay away. These hostels aren't for the easily perturbed.
But if you're after a few nights of hedonism and late-night drinking sessions, then you're in luck.
Here's a list of some of the world's most-popular party hostels, famed on the traveling circuit for their raunchy displays of excess and debauchery.
The Pink Palace, Corfu, Greece
Forget about Greece's economic woes for a moment. No one seems to be crying about it into their ouzo at The Pink Palace on the Greek island of Corfu.
Once the popular haunt of Queen way-out-in-front-man Freddie Mercury, who gifted it its name, this hostel is an institution, as well as a well-known hedonistic oasis.
There is a 24-hour cocktail bar, along with a beach bar complete with a Jacuzzi chill-out area. An on-site nightclub also caters to the masses that congregate there for the popular Saturday night Pink Toga parties.
If you're really keen, also check out the Booze Cruise with cliff jumping ("sometimes naked"), Ouzo Cup volleyball, matchmaker nights and pajama parties.
The Pink Palace, Agios Gordios, Corfu, Greece, +30 (0) 26610 53103; www.thepinkpalace.com; beds start from about US$26 per night.
Loki Hostel, Cusco, Peru
It's hard to imagine what the ancient Incas would make of the escapades taking place today at Loki Hostel in the old Incan capital of Cusco.
Once a derelict building, the 450-year-old colonial mansion was converted into a hostel by some backpackers a few years ago.
And these days, it has become a popular stopping-off point in its own right for those on their way back from the nearby "lost city" of Macchu Picchu.
After slogging it out on the trail, booze-starved trekkers finally get to take their boots -- and more -- off at the hostel's notorious late-night themed fiestas.
Don't miss the ABC party (where Anything But Clothes goes) and the Gender Bender (where guys dress as girls and vice versa).
With stays as cheap as a stiff drink, the Loki is also good value.
Loki Hostel, Cuesta Santa Ana 601, Cusco, Peru, +51 (0) 84 243705; www.lokihostel.com; beds start from US$8.
Flying Pig Downtown Hostel, Amsterdam, Netherlands
After imbibing the cheap booze on tap (and making a quick run to the local coffee shop), that's probably what you'll be seeing by the end of the night -- flying pigs.
Situated next to Amsterdam Central Station on the edge of the red-light district, Flying Pig's flagship Downtown Hostel is smoky, loud, whiffy and widely known as party central.
The bar is always full and DJs from around the world come to spin the decks for the crowds three times a week.
There's also the "happy room" pillow lounge downstairs, where red-eyed backpackers gather at all hours of the night.
Also take advantage of the free shuttle service to the sister beach hostel in the Noordwijk, 25 kilometers outside Amsterdam.
Lesser known, but equally chilled out, this hostel offers an all-night open bar and is quickly earning a party reputation all of its own.
The Flying Pig Downtown, Nieuwendijk 100, 1012 MR Amsterdam, Netherlands, +31 (0) 20 420 6822; flyingpig.nl; beds from around US$37 per night.
St. Christopher's Village, London, England
St. Christopher's Village won't win any prizes for aesthetics, but that doesn't matter. Its party-centric vibe -- and prime location -- is what makes it a winner for young backpackers.
Just around the corner from the London Eye, the chain's flagship hostel has a late-license nightclub, chill-out room, cinema, comedy club, sauna and rooftop hot tub.
Daily theme parties -- including karaoke, 1980s and 1990s nights -- are also in store for adventurous travelers.
And conveniently enough, it's attached to the neighborhood Belushi's Bar, which serves cheap food and booze until 2 a.m. weekdays and even later on the weekends.
St. Christopher's Village, 161 Borough High St., Southwark, London, +44 (0) 20 207 939 9710; www.st-christophers.co.uk; beds start from about US$20 per night.
X Hostel, Golden Sands, Varna, Bulgaria
XXX Hostel is more like it.
Owned by a young Italian-Irish guy, the hostel is housed in a large villa near the popular party resort Golden Sands. And the parties are extreme.
Think 500-person pub crawls and themed party nights where scantily clad ladies and gentlemen roll around in hot foam. Like you do. Plus, the beer is so cheap it's practically free.
This place is so crazy, it has a cult following. According to its owner, at last count 108 people have tattooed an "X" somewhere on their bodies.
Its sister hostel in Bucharest is threatening to take over the "wildest" title with a larger pub, sauna and Jacuzzi.
X Hostel, 16th Street, 19 Golden Sands, Varna, Bulgaria,+359 (0) 8850 49084; www.xhostel.eu; beds start from about US$16 per night.
More on CNNGo: 10 hostel mates you meet in hell
The Rising Cock Hostel, Lagos, Portugal
The name says it all. Set in the coastal town of Lagos, The Rising Cock is wild and naughty, steadily racking up praise on the European party hostel since opening in 2004.
Owned by two Portuguese-American brothers, it started out in a three-bedroom apartment, where up to 30 people would sleep "on the floor, on the couch, in hammocks or even on a freezer."
These days, however, the digs are significantly more spacious.
Guests can choose between five facilities located within a short walk of the beach, including a girls-only hostel for female guests who can't handle "the craziness of the Cock."
Booze cruises (US$6), "all-you-can drink" sessions and beach parties are also on the agenda.
And don't miss out on the famed crepe breakfast -- a "proven cure" for the severest of hangovers.
The Rising Cock Hostel, Travessa do Forno 14, 8600-631, Lagos, Portugal, +351 (0) 968 758785; risingcock.com; beds start from about US$36 per night.
Base, Melbourne, Australia
Don't expect a good night's sleep at Base.
Nightly parties held in its downstairs bar, right underneath the dorm rooms, mean that noise pulsates through the walls at all hours of the night.
On the flipside, there's really no reason to sleep with all the fun to be had.
Right in the heart of Melbourne's buzzing St Kilda beachside suburb, the newly built hostel has a distinctly hip party vibe with swish cocktails on the menu and modern decor.
Chill-out areas, an Asian/Thai restaurant and TV lounge also offer backpackers some style and comfort.
For ladies there are the "sanctuary floors" -- an upmarket girls-only zone with plush bathrooms, full-length mirrors and Egyptian cotton towels and sheets.
Base, 17 Carlisle St., Melbourne, St Kilda, Victoria, 3182, +61 (0) 3 8598 6200; stayatbase.com; beds start from about US$26 per night.
Miami Beach Hostel, Miami Beach, United States
Talk about location: this boutique hostel is in the middle of Miami's party-mad art deco district. It's just a few steps from South Beach and its clubs, restaurants and shopping.
Recently refurbished with a plush modern look, the hostel includes a sleek lobby (art deco, of course), on-site club, lounge and an outdoor terrace for people watching.
The staff also organizes daily group outings with VIP entrance to bars and clubs, as well as Hummer party limousines.
On top of that, all meals are included. No wonder this place consistently gets rave reviews.
Miami Beach International Traveler's Hostel, 236 9th St., Miami Beach, Florida, +1 (305) 534 0268; www.hostelmiamibeach.com; beds start from US$29 per night.
Milhouse Hostel, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Milhouse's reputation for fun and debauchery got so out of hand a few years back, rumor has it the owners were forced to try and bring things down a notch. If that's the case, it didn't work.
This hostel remains firmly established as Buenos Aires' premier party hostel, just blocks from Plaza de Mayo and the bohemian barrio of San Telmo.
It's housed in an impressive five-story 19th-century building, with the first-floor lounge usually packed with guests partying at the bar before heading out to the discotecas -- and again after their return.
It's so popular that owners recently opened a second hostel around the corner on the Avenida de Mayo.
Just be forewarned: this popular hostel does get booked up so be sure to make reservations at least 48 hours in advance.
Milhouse Hostel, Hipo, Hipolito Yrigoyen 959, C1086AAO, Buenos Aires, Argentina, +54 (11) 4345 9604; www.milhousehostel; beds start at US$15 per night.
Wombat's City Hostel, Berlin, Germany
Before you even get the chance to put your bags down at this Berlin institution, you get a courtesy "welcome drink" at check-in. Now that's hospitality.
It's also a pretty good indicator of what's in store for you at Wombat's City Hostel in Berlin's central Mitte district.
Part of a successful chain, this newly built house is a standout, consistently receiving top marks for its party atmosphere, location and squeaky-clean living quarters since opening in 2008.
It's fully equipped with its own restaurant, guest kitchen and bar. There's also a rooftop terrace where guests congregate for sausage sizzles and to take in the panoramic views of Berlin's skyline.
Wombat's City Hostel, Alte Schönhauserstr.2, D-10119, Berlin, Germany, +49 (30) 8471 0820; www.wombats-hostels.com; beds start from US$15 during low season.
More on CNNGo: The world's best party spots
Been to a wilder hostel? Heard of a joint that parties even harder? Tell us all about it in the comments below.


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Online Learning
Learning online doesn't mean you have to sacrifice quality for convenience while you earn your degree. All of our online degree programs and courses are fully accredited the same as our traditional classroom courses and programs. Also, many of the classes required to complete other degree programs are offered online, allowing students to tailor their schedule to their specific needs.
You can access your Tompkins Cortland online course using any Internet connection, anytime, anywhere.
Online Courses
Use the Course Search page to search for online courses by semester and discipline. Or view all online courses to browse the entire list of offerings.
Degrees Offered Fully Online
These degree programs can be completed fully online:
- Accounting, A.A.S.
- Business Administration, A.A.S
- Computer Information Systems, A.A.S.
- Computer Support Specialist, A.A.S.
- Creative Writing/Screenwriting, A.A.
- Criminal Justice, A.A.S., A.S.
- Hotel and Restaurant Management, A.A.S.
- Paralegal, A.A.S.
Certificates Offered Fully Online
These certificates can be completed fully online:
Flexible Scheduling Through Online Options
Degrees and certificates that can be completed 80% online
- Accounting, A.S.
- Business Administration, A.S.
- Chemical Dependency Counseling, A.A.S.
- Entrepreneurship, A.A.S.
- International Business, A.S.
- Liberal Arts and Sciences: Adolescent Education, A.S.
- Liberal Arts and Sciences: General Studies, A.S.
- Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities, A.A.
- Liberal Arts and Sciences: Social Science, A.S.
Degrees and certificates that can be completed 50% online
- Computer Science, General or Engineering, A.S.
- Biology, A.S.
- Broadcast Journalism, A.S.
- Broadcast Production, Radio, A.A.S.
- Construction and Environmental Technology, A.A.S.
- Creative Writing/Prose, Poetry & Drama, A.A.
- Digital Cinema, A.S.
- Early Childhood, A.A.S.
- Human Services, A.A.S., Certificate
- Liberal Arts and Sciences: Math/Science, A.S.
- Liberal Arts and Sciences: Women & Gender Studies, A.S.
- Liberal Arts and Sciences: Education, Early Childhood or Childhood, A.S.
- Sport Management, A.S.
- Wine Marketing, A.A.S.


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As the years go by, it's sometimes easy to forget the importance of certain things.
Battlfield 1942 is one of those things.
When I decided to leave the golf magazine I invented and join the West Coast Internet circus during the dot.com boom, it was explained to me that:
Games make more money than all movies combined
This is SIGNIFICANT revenue.
Then you think .. the entire Battlefield franchise. BF2, BF3, BF 4, BF Bad Company on and on and on until the latest, Battlefield 1. All those games and all of that money through the years.
Then, Call of Duty and that entire franchise. Call of Duty was Activision's answer to Battlefield. There would be no Call of Duty without Battlefield.
And you play the game that started *ALL* of this. The original. This game is not a watered down copy or a sequel. This is .. The Real Deal.
And this is the last real server left.
What we do here is a little bit historic. We are keeping culture alive .. a culture that has generated HUNDREDS of millions of dollars .. if not more .. of profit. It started with our game.
Because Call of Duty is so closely intertwined with Battlefield .. I decided to go look at the new CoD. It's WWII based.
But, it is basically Unreal Tournament. See .. for us old timers .. it's just Doom .. Castle Wolfenstein .. and then the end of all that .. Unreal Tournament. It's the same friggin' game.
Battlefield is so radically different. And Battlefield 1942 is .. the absolute bleeding edge when it comes to this difference.
You guys that play here .. unfortunately .. never get to experience this .. because somebody modded it out of this server's map ..
That's a submarine at Midway. That's the only place in the entire Battlefield or Call of Duty canon that you can pilot a submarine and capture an objective. It points to what I am trying to say.
This game, our game, is so radically advanced past the new Call of Duty .. because those games .. man, it's just Unreal Tournament.
We play Battlefield
Not a copy.
Not a sequel.
The Granddaddy of 'em All.


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xx0033 needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 15 designs submitted by 4 freelance designers.
I am looking for something 'high tech' that relates to the IPDRA, (International Profesional Data Recovery Association). The idea of the IPDRA is to set a qualifying standard for all data recovery companies.
International Professional Data Recovery Association
Desired Color Scheme:
Desired Style:
high tech, unique, contempory, up to the designers
Accepted File Formats:
.psd, tif, jpg, bmp, any...
The design can be in any colour. Ideally, I want it to be high tech. I dont mind what colours, how complex, anything. Its like pornography: I couldnt define it, but I sure as hell know it when I see it!
This is a gauranteed winner contest.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Puerto Rico Cracks Down on Rising Drug Trade
As the U.S. focuses on Mexican drug cartels, Puerto Rico is grappling with a growing drug trafficking problem. Video from a massive airport drug bust was captured last June when authorities arrested dozens of people who they say took part in a conspiracy to smuggle cocaine onto commercial flights bound for the U.S.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
I ... well yes for health for the federal government to preserve resources here what we're saying is ... helpless to help you ... Puerto Rico grappling with growing drug trafficking problem as authorities in the U S and Mexico clamp down on the cartels and on the U S border with Mexico ... traffickers are increasingly turning to alternative routes including the gravy ... as part of a major drug bust at the San Juan airport and other locations last June ... authorities arrested three dozen people they say took part ... in a conspiracy to smuggle cocaine ... on commercial flights bound for the United States ... around a third of them pleaded guilty ... the rest are awaiting trial ... authorities say that those who participated ... actually works at the airport ... and took advantage of their security clearances ... to get drugs ... smuggled on to planes either into the cargo hold ... packages ... or in suitcases ... and those that were then then made their way ... onto the U S mainland ... where we could use as a trans shipment point ... in one or remake to the year eighteen eighty five percent make it to the highest degree knowing I states that the two prototype and orally with that would help reduce ... the effect of bringing eighty five percent of the critic of the year ... to the continental United States ... but it was hopeless ... flight that violence that has struggled with drugs to hear generate because partly stays here ... we're seeing any age thirty buying an element ... that wasn't on that didn't exist years ago ... dollar have no respect for sportsman have no respect for life ... and and regarding the actual traded self aware seniors ... shipments coming into maritime routes ... on these organizations from South America ... are attempting ... to bring in home narcotics into territory orders or territory United States with the Puerto Rico ... all of course that the purpose of this would be ... almost a quarter we go on for the disposal and that in ... the United States ... authorities say this is really not that a Puerto Rican problem ... it's a national security from that ... if the drugs cannot be blocked here ... the problem gets ... essentially export of the mainland United States ... al federal and local on force are mounting a more vigorous response the Department of Homeland Security is sending additional personnel and Coast Guard patrol boats to Frederico ... as well as increasing Ariel and maritime patrols ... the island's governor also activated more than two hundred National Guard troops in January to help combat Trafford ... Mexico remains by far the most active traffic ... according to Justice Department estimates ninety five percent of the cocaine bound for the U S mainland ... passed through Mexico in two thousand eleven ... while only five percent chance that the creepy ... the drug enforcement officials say the Caribbean share is likely to be revised significantly upward ... based on the increased activity in two thousand twelve ... our efforts in the salt was order ... had been wary mill documented as those efforts continue to rise a and B will look at ... alternate routes ... is just a matter of expanding business ... reporting for The Wall Street Journal this is our Eon Campo was ... down one point lead ...


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Apparently, when Eric Kripke said that Revolution would "come back with a bang," he wasn't joking. NBC released the first minute of Revolution's next episode (March 25 at 10/9c) and it appears as though our gang's escape plan goes up in smoke — literally!
7 Reasons to be excited about Revolution's returnThe episode picks up exactly where the series left off: with Monroe's helicopter hot on Charlie & Co.'s tails. But after Miles leads them into an old diner for shelter, the copter's surprisingly skilled pilot (who knew that even after 15 years, flying a helicopter was like riding a bike?) doesn't hesitate to blow up the group's apparent safe haven.Could the previously reported major death really come so soon? And if so, who do you think bites the dust?Share you theories in the comments!


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July is I Love ChessCube Month!
What is in store for you?
ChessCube specials, competitions, the ChessCube World Cup II, and lots of other Cubit and VIP prizes!
For starters, we have reduced the price of our annual VIP package by over 20%. During July you can get a 1 year VIP account for only 270 Crowns. That's only $6 per month, or the cost of just 5 monthly VIP purchases!
From 01 July to 10 July - get DOUBLE CUBITS in the 2 for 1 special!
We have also launched our online merchandise store. Get your ChessCube or chess merchandise now and show your love for the Cube. You'll be the envy of your peers at real-world tournaments!
We are giving away over 11 million Cubits in ChessCube Tournaments in July, including tons of Crowns, Cubits and VIP for the top teams in the ChessCube World Cup II - where 16 countries will fight it out for the sole right to call themselves the ChessCube champions for 2011!
Are you ChessCube's biggest fan? We're looking for the user who blings out their daily life with ChessCube. More info below in the next post.
There is lots more to come in I Love ChessCube month, so stay tuned, and watch this space! More promotions/specials/competitions and other LOVE messages will be posted here, so check back frequently!
All our for your continued support!!
The ChessCube Team


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JavaScript Libraries for adding offline support to web apps
Stop waiting on the network! You can improve your web app's performance by caching and serving your files, powered by a service worker.
Even on an unreliable connection, your web app can still work using the right runtime caching strategies.
Looking to build a progressive web app? Workbox makes it easy to create an offline first experience.
Why Workbox?
Workbox is a library that bakes in a set of best practices and removes the boilerplate every developer writes when working with service workers.
- Precaching
- Runtime caching
- Strategies
- Request routing
- Background sync
- Helpful debugging
- Greater flexibility and feature set than sw-precache and sw-toolbox
What's the API Like?
Below are a few examples of the Workbox API demonstrating some of the common approaches developers take in their service workers.
Cache Google Fonts
Wish you could rely on Google Fonts being available offline after the user has visited your site? Add a quick rule to serve them from the cache.
// Cache the Google Fonts stylesheets with a stale while revalidate strategy. workbox.routing.registerRoute( /^https:\/\/fonts\.googleapis\.com/, new workbox.strategies.StaleWhileRevalidate({ cacheName: 'google-fonts-stylesheets', }), ); // Cache the Google Fonts webfont files with a cache first strategy for 1 year. workbox.routing.registerRoute( /^https:\/\/fonts\.gstatic\.com/, new workbox.strategies.CacheFirst({ cacheName: 'google-fonts-webfonts', plugins: [ new workbox.cacheableResponse.Plugin({ statuses: [0, 200], }), new workbox.expiration.Plugin({ maxAgeSeconds: 60 * 60 * 24 * 365, }), ], }), );
Cache JavaScript and CSS
Make your JS and CSS ⚡ fast by returning the assets from the cache, while making sure they are updated in the background for the next use.
workbox.routing.registerRoute( /\.(?:js|css)$/, new workbox.strategies.StaleWhileRevalidate(), );
Cache Images
Images carry most of the weight for a web page. Use this rule to serve them quickly from the cache, while making sure you don't cache them indefinitely, consuming your users' storage.
workbox.routing.registerRoute( /\.(?:png|gif|jpg|jpeg|svg)$/, new workbox.strategies.CacheFirst({ cacheName: 'images', plugins: [ new workbox.expiration.Plugin({ maxEntries: 60, maxAgeSeconds: 30 * 24 * 60 * 60, // 30 Days }), ], }), );
Precache your Files
Use Workbox to precache assets in your web app using our CLI, Node module or webpack plugin.
workbox wizard
const workboxBuild = require('workbox-build'); workboxBuild.generateSW({ swDest: './build/sw.js', globDirectory: './app', globPatterns: '**/*.{js,css,html,png}', });
const WorkboxPlugin = require('workbox-webpack-plugin'); // webpack config { plugins: [ // Other webpack plugins... new WorkboxPlugin() ] }
Offline Google Analytics
Want offline analytics for your offline PWA? No problem.
Workbox @ Chrome Dev Summit
Who's using Workbox?
Workbox is built and maintained by a friendly bunch of contributors without whom none of this would be possible.


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139 N. Oregon St.
Directions Sanford, FL 32771
The staff at Audi North Orlando is ready to help you purchase a new Audi or used car in Orlando. When you visit our car dealership, expect the superior customer service that you deserve. With years of experience and training, the Classic Audi team will get you into the Audi that was built for you. Get the new 2012, 2013 and 2014 Audi in Orlando that you have been dreaming of by calling 888-894-9542 or visiting Audi North Orlando today. We are located stone's throw from Altamonte Springs, Ocala and Winter Park.
If you're looking for a vehicle to
drive on the streets of Orlando in style, check out our large inventory
of new Audi cars in
Orlando featuring the:
Searching for a used car in Orlando? Start and end your search with Audi North Orlando and save thousands. With a huge selection of low-priced, high-quality luxury cars in Orlando, we are certain that we can locate a used car that suits your taste. Our greater Orlando used car inventory has cars, trucks, SUVs and vans by many of today's top automakers. If you have not been able to locate a specific new or used car in Orlando we are at your service. Complete our no-obligation CarFinder form and we will alert you by email when a matching vehicle arrives at our Orlando Audi dealership.
Audi North Orlando offers a variety of automotive services at one convenient location. Are you wondering how you are going to pay for your new vehicle purchase? Visit our finance department where our financial professionals will review the various car loan and lease options that are available on the vehicle you are interested in purchasing. By working with a variety of financial institutions, we are the Audi dealer that will get you a low interest car loan or lease of the Orlando area. Fill out the Audi North Orlando finance application and begin the car loan process from the comfort of your own home.
Get auto repair & car service center of the
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auto parts & accessories of Orlando area. Visit us at
139 N Oregon Street and join the thousands who already rely on us for
their automotive needs. We have served many customers from Melbourne,
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See one of our new or
used cars in person by visiting our Orlando dealership at 139 N Oregon
Street. Give us a call at 888-894-9542 with any questions, and check out
our about us page. We are looking forward to
serving your automotive needs.


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Photographer's Note
A wooden broad walk at Sepilok Rehabilitation Center for Urang Utan near Sandakan. About half and hour drive from Sandakan town. At this centre you can see Org Utan during their feeding time at 10am and 3pm. All this Urang Utan being kept here in center after found in jungle. After rehabilitation and they can take care for their own, this Orang Utan will be release back to jungle.
Nobody has marked this note useful


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Consider the Weierstrass cubic $$y^2z = x^3 + A\, xz^2+B\,z^3.$$ This defines a curve $E$ in $\mathbb{P}^2$, which if smooth is an elliptic curve with basepoint at $[0,1,0]$.
I'm interested in having an explicit description of the locus of $p$-torsion points of this curve, where $p$ is prime.
In fact, suppose $p\neq 3$. Then ideally I'd like to be able to find a curve $C$ in $\mathbb{P}^2$, given by an equation $f=0$ of degree $d=(p^2-1)/3$, so that the scheme $X=E\times_{\mathbb{P}^2} C$ is precisely the locus of points of exact order $p$.
Example: For $p=2$, it's well known that $f=y$ gives such a curve.
I'd like $f$ to be an expression which depends on $A$ and $B$; i.e., I want to do this over a generic part of the moduli stack. I would also like this expression to work in characteristic p; in this case, $X$ should turn out to be the "scheme representing Drinfeld level structures $\mathbb{Z}/p\to E$". (Edit: I'm particularly interested in families of curves which include supersingular curves.)
(My example curve $E$ is never smooth in characteristic $2$, but if you consider a more general Weierstrass form which is smooth in char. $2$, then you can find a degree $1$ curve $C$ which does what I ask. For instance, if $E: y^2z+A\,xyz+yz^2=x^3$, take $f=A\,x+2\,y+z$.)
So my questions are:
- Is it usually possible to find an equation $f=0$ such that $E\cap C$ is exactly the $p$-torsion? (Is this the same as asking that $X$ is a complete intersection?) Can you ever show it's not possible?
- Are there known methods for computing the locus of $p$-torsion points explicitly? Are there software packages which do this? (I'm aware there are ways to find explicit torsion points on elliptic curves defined over some field or number ring; I'm asking for something a little different, I think.)
- Have people carried out these sorts of computations for various small values of $p$ (even $p=5$), and are these computations described in print? (I'm probably most interested in this question.)
Warning: I am not an algebraic geometer or number theorist.


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|Home >> Course Descriptions >> College of Arts and Sciences
|Political Geography
|Three semester hours. (FL)
|The study of the spatial or geographic expression of political phenomena. The primary themes include political regions, boundaries, territorial control, geopolitics, the functioning of the state at multiple scales (from local to national), and international trade and security pacts. Case studies emphasize the political geographies of North America and Latin America. (Cross-listed with PSCI 3353).
Home - General Information - Student Services -
Academic Undergraduate Regulations -
Undergraduate Degrees - Academic Graduate Regulations -
Graduate Degrees - Course Descriptions - Faculty -
Appendix A - Appendix B - Appendix C - Appendix D


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Character Tear Grants from Namco's PlayStation 2 role-playing game Tales of the Abyss is getting a new figurine. This is it.
The suggested retail price is ¥8,190 (US$90), and the figure will be released this August.
Tales of the Abyss was released on the PS2 in 2005 in Japan and the following year in the West.
【楽天市場】テイルズ オブ ジ アビス ティア・グランツ 完成品フィギュア[マイルストン]《予約商品08月発売》 [あみあみ]


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Inuit Art
Inuit Collection
The Winnipeg Art Gallery has had a long and continuous commitment to the collection, research, exhibition, and publication of art by Canadian Inuit.
The Gallery began collecting Inuit art in the 1950s, when it was a new art form. In 1960 the Gallery was definitively set on a course of collecting Inuit artworks with the acquisition of a collection of 130 sculptures from George Swinton. Over the years, the Gallery's Inuit art collection has grown to its present size of close to 11,000 works largely through the donation or purchase of large collections. Each collection had been built carefully over time, and each had a particular focus. The enormous 4,000-piece Jerry Twomey Collection, received in 1971, was encyclopedic in scope, but others, such as that of Ian Lindsay, filled in focused areas of strength. For Lindsay, it was the early period, 1949 to 1955. Later collections amassed by George Swinton and Faye and Bert Settler highlighted the art and artists of the Kivalliq region. Other important sculpture collections received over the years have come from Bessie Bulman, Edith Prudence Hockin, Peter Millard, and The Hudson's Bay Collection. In 2007 the Gallery's collection was again strengthened by a donation of 246 Inuit sculptures donated by Dr. Harry Winrob.
The Gallery's graphics collection was significantly augmented in 1989 when1,400 prints and drawings were donated by Indian and Northern Affairs, Canada. In 1990, a donation of 626 prints was made by the Holman Eskimo Co-operative. In 1979 and 1982, fund-raising drives allowed the purchase from Sanavik Co-operative in Baker Lake of 882 print-drawings. The Gallery's collection of works on paper currently numbers 3,800.
The first significant exhibition of Inuit art was organized by the WAG in 1964. Since 1972 there has been a full-time curator for this collection. To date, over 140 exhibitions of Inuit art have been organized by the Gallery and 38 catalogues have been published, providing much research in this field.
Gallery Hours
- Tuesday 11am-5pm
- Wednesday 11am-5pm
- Thursday 11am-5pm
- Friday 11am-9pm
- Saturday 11am-5pm
- Sunday 11am-5pm
- Closed Monday


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Each year, Chanel releases special limited-edition colors of Le Vernis to celebrate Fashion's Night Out. For FNO 2012, Peter Philips has upped the ante and is releasing Les Twin-Sets de Chanel – a duo of matching Le Vernis nail and Rouge Allure Velvet lip colors.
There are three duos: La Provocante & Provocation, a unique autumn plum harmony; L'Infidéle & Infidéle, an intense pink with a burst of energy; and La Délicate & Délicatesse, a refined expression of beige to play on the natural side of sophistication.
Les Twin-Sets de Chanel are sold separately with Le Vernis Nail Colours retailing for $26.00 each and the Rouge Allure Velvet Lip Colours retailing for $32.50 each. The collection will debut on September 6, 2012, on Fashion's Night Out, at Chanel boutiques. You can pre-order online at Chanel.com.


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ECConf needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 59 designs submitted by 20 freelance designers.
We need an updated logo for our east coast (usa) regional Christian church association.
East Coast Conference
We need an updated logo for our east coast (usa) regional association - our name is East Coast Conference, and our new slogan centers in the word "MOVE". We say we are "a movement of God"; we'll use the word MOVE as an acronym for four key aspects of our mission. I'm looking for a logo that would speak to east coast people - maybe a nautical motif like a racing sailboat bending in the wind, showing it moving briskly under the force of the wind. Putting a cross on the sail might be a good addition, as well as some way of showing an urban skyline. We work in 12 east coast states from Virginia to Maine. Our existing logo is a colonial church steeple with a cross on top (you can find it at http://www.eastcoastconf.org); we want something that speaks both to non-church participants as well as something that would connect with people who already belong to a congregation. It will be used on our website, business cards, stationery, brochures; we need something that works both in color and in a black and white print setting.
We're an affiliate of the Evangelical Covenant Church - they have a logo you can find at http://www.covchurch.org - it looks like four people facing each other. We may want to include that somehow in our design.
The contest ends Friday afternoon, April 18. We'll make a decision about the winning entry on Monday afternoon (EDT) in the US, on April 21.
- Item 1...A classic yet contemporary feel
- the word MOVE is key to our future concept
- red, yellow, black and white could be integrated into the color scheme in a sailboat (shows multi-cultural identity)
- In spite of the complexity described above, I want the logo to be more subtle than dramatic.
- Item 1..
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Clinical trials are designed to test treatments under very specific scientific and ethical guidelines. Clinical trials use written protocols to define the purpose, design and conduct of a specific clinical trial. All of the research centers participating in a particular study use the same research protocol. The protocol is written by the sponsor of the study and explains what the trial will do, how it will be conducted, where it will be conducted, who may participate and how and when the participants will be evaluated. Sponsors of clinical trials include, but are not limited to, the National Cancer Institute, groups or networks of physicians, individuals within a single cancer institution and manufacturers of biopharmaceutical products.
In order to protect patients participating in clinical trials, the sponsor reviews the protocol for safety and appropriateness and then the protocol must undergo a second neutral review by an Institutional Review Board (IRB). The Institutional Review Board is responsible for overseeing any clinical trials that are performed in the specific healthcare institution where the clinical trial is offered. An Institutional Review Board includes physicians, healthcare providers and individuals not involved in healthcare, including the clergy or ordinary citizens. Institutional Review Board members do not have any personal interest in the results of the trial and, therefore, can ensure that the study is conducted fairly and safely. Committee members serving on Institutional Review Boards address the following questions in reviewing protocols:
The Institutional Review Board also reviews all informed consent documents to make sure that they provide clear and complete information for those evaluating the merits of enrolling in a specific clinical trial.
Clinical trials evaluating cancer treatments or strategies may be offered in large university hospitals, local community hospitals and/or physician practices. The location where a clinical trial is conducted depends on the specific resources required to conduct the trial, the number of patients needed for enrollment in the trial to answer the question and the individual or institution's interest in performing clinical trials in general.
Next Section: Clinical Trials Safeguards »
Clinical Trials Topics:
Copyright © 2019 CancerConnect. All Rights Reserved.


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I'm not sure where to start.
So I'll guide you to this link on my agent's blog. Why don't you read that and come back? I'll wait.
(Still waiting.)
(Still waiting.)
(Did you really read it?)
(Okay . . .)
Remember that publishing timeline I posted the other day? In particular, the part where I said, "THIS IS THE FUTURE AND, THEREFORE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE"? And then proceeded to explain my work schedule on Anna for the next two years until her publication?
Welcome to the future. It has changed.
As stated on my Publisher's Marketplace announcement (linked above on Super-Agent Kate's blog, which I trust you just read), my first novel will hit the shelves NEXT FALL. Not Summer/Fall 2011.
Fall 2010.
And . . . yeah. There are a few more newsy tidbits tucked into that same PM announcement. The most important:
(1) Anna has a new title.
(2) Second Novel's title has been revealed.
I've mentioned before that there was a good chance Anna's title would change during editing (most titles do), and indeed, it has. I think the overall reaction to the original — Anna and the English French American Boy Masterpiece — was "Cool" followed quickly by, "Wait . . . what?"
So now it's just Anna and the Boy Masterpiece.
I'm still happy with the title, and it still meets my goals. I won't share ALL of my reasoning behind it, but one should be quite obvious when you see Second Novel's title:
Lola and the Boy Next Door
Despite everything she's put me through, I'm VERY proud and excited about Lola. And, yes, the announcement says she's a "companion novel." This means that Anna and Lola have overlapping elements, but Lola isn't a sequel. They'll be able to be read independently of one another, though it'll be more fun if you've read Anna first.
(Of course — like everything else — that's all subject to change.)
But back to that whole being-published-a-year-early thing:
(1) Yes, it's rare. My publishing house had an opening in their Fall 2010 catalog for a book like mine, and my amazing editor, Julie Strauss-Gabel, made the push. I am lucky. Very, very lucky.
(2) No, I haven't known for long. Less than a week! It's all still new and shocking.
(3) Yes, suddenly, I have a LOT of work to do.
(4) Yes, I'm panicking. Did I mention I have a lot of work to do? Quite suddenly? And in a much, much shorter time frame?
(5) Yes, I can do it. That chai latte I had last night told me so.
And now for some tweaking on my Official List:
(1) It's a young adult novel.
(2) Hopefully it has some funny bits.
(3) There is kissing. Of course.
(4) Most of it takes place in Paris.
(5) There is an HBM.* (Well, more like an HBM plus.)
(6) It's called Anna and the Boy Masterpiece.
(7) It's contemporary and realistic. In other words, no vampires or magic. Or magic vampires.
(8) It's set in a boarding school.
(9) It wasn't (originally) intentional, but several important scenes occur on stairs. Though I shouldn't have been surprised when it happened, because the inspiration for the entire story came from a dream (ack, yes) in which I saw a beautiful boy sitting . . . on the steps of a semi-famous monument.
(10) The main character's name is Anna Oliphant.
The Boy Masterpiece himself remains — for now — a secret. But a good one, I promise! And I don't mean a secret like he's a werewolf (see #7, above). He's a secret, because I'm in love with him, and I'm still greedy and protective.
(Not really, not anymore. But my claws are still gripping his arm, and I'm quietly hissing, "Miiiiiine.")
I think that's everything. My head is spinning, and I'm already editing, and all of those things I'd been putting off for another year — like a real website — have to be dealt with NOW. So if you don't see me around Blogville much for the next few months, I hope you'll forgive me next year.
Next year . . . WHEN YOU CAN READ MY FIRST NOVEL!
*Hot British Man, for new blog readers


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Earlier this year you may have read about LACMA's acquisition of Bruce Nauman's For Beginners (all the combinations of the thumb and fingers), a large-scale two-channel video depicting the artist's hands following verbal instructions. That artwork is now on view, in the first level of BCAM.
As usual there is plenty more to see on campus than can be enumerated here, but it's worth noting that Asco: Elite of the Obscure has only two more weeks left in its run, so if you haven't seen it yet, now's the time. (Note: the Asco Mural Tour tomorrow is sold out). Asco is just across the way from Glenn Ligon: AMERICA, while over in the nearby Resnick Pavilion you'll find California Design and the recently opened Contested Visions in the Spanish Colonial World, among other exhibitions on view now. We also have a number of smaller installations on view—one of which, Washi Tales: The Paper Art of Ibe Kyoko, is also closing at the end of this month.
In terms of programs and events this weekend, we've got a handful of free concerts and lectures on offer. On the music front, the Bruce Eskovitz Jazz Orchestra performs during Jazz at LACMA tonight, while the Capitol Ensemble will perform works by Mendelssohn and Schubert in the Bing Theater on Sunday.
As for lectures: on Saturday afternoon in the Bing Theater, Pulitzer Prize-winning authors Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith discuss their new biography, Van Gogh: The Life, followed by a book signing. On Sunday, scholar Pierre Briant discusses the fascinating life of Darius III, the last king of the Achaemenid Empire (aka the Persion Empire, c. 550–330 BC), who battled Alexander the Great and the Macedonian invasion.
Heads up for families this weekend! This Sunday will be our last Andell Family Sunday before the holiday break, returning on January 8.
Finally, we wanted to congratulate Chef Kris Morningstar and Ray's for making appearances on a handful of lists touting the best restaurants of 2011—namely in LA Weekly, the Los Angeles Times, and Esquire magazine. In celebration of that latter notice, Kris is getting together with a few other L.A. chefs who made Esquire's list—Steve Samson and Zach Pollack of Sotto and John Rivera Sedlar of Playa. For three consecutive Mondays, all four chefs will cook together at each other's restaurants, creating a one-of-a-kind six-course meal. The first instance of this collaboration will happen at Ray's this Monday, November 21—so get your reservations in (323 857 6180).
Scott Tennent


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