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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1978-12-07, page 01
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mUm M»»»*M *<J— -HTrtifll f»T»» ■;,*»%>!. 11- 2===? IffiONICLE Zi\_M Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over 50 Years \jffiL VOL.56 NO.50 DECEMBER 7,1978-K1SLEV 7 «*y» LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL SOC4**TY 1982 VELM,, AVE. ' COLS.O. 43211 EXCH 1 I U.S.-Egyptian Talks Continue By Joseph Polakof f WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (JTA)—Talks between Egypt and the United States on President Anwar Sadat's demands for alterations in agreements Egypt has already reached with Israel on a peace treaty will continue. Egyptian Prime Minister Mustapha Khalil, Who arrived here last Thursday for talks with President Carter and other top Administration officials, decided to postpone His scheduled departure for Europe several nights ago after he met for two hours with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and afterward- described the talks as "useful and cdnstructive." Asked if a decision was taken to re- . sume the negotiations, ^halil said Egypt would like to see the talks resumed, "but there is no decision." (In Jerusalem, Premier Menachem Begin said over the weekend that Israel is ready to sign the present peace treaty draft any moment, although he noted that it may be a matter of weeks before it is actually signed. Speaking before a .United Jewish Appeal delegation, he expressed confidence that a treaty would be signed. "Only war is avoidable, ( peace is unavoidable,"' Begin said. (In Cairo, Acting Foreign Minister Boutros Ghali said in an interview with Al- Ahram that Egypt and Israel might decide to postpone their Dec. 17 deadline for signing a treaty. He said he doubted that Israel would oppose this, but if it did, Ghali said, "this means it does not want peace.") New Treaty Language May be Necessary Khalil delivered Sadat's latest position to Carter at a three-hour meeting Friday at the White House, which was also attended by Vance, Vice President Walter Mondale and National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brze- zinski. The unexpectedly long meeting was interpreted by some qualified sources as indicating that Carter has not accepted > Sadat's view as offered to^ him but that new language was necessary to obtain at least a ip'easure of Israeli agreement. The session between Khalil and Vance Was seen as designed to do that. However, it is believed that no decision was made, pending Israel's Cabinet meeting. (CONTINUEDON PAGE II) Begin To Reply To Sadat's Message Before Going To Oslo On Dec 10 Blood donors during the most recent B-Day held in August are seen enjoying the refreshments and hospitality extended to all donors upon completing their donation—sharing life by giving blood. Blood Donations Maintain Lifesharing Blood Program On Monday, December 11 from 12 noon to 6 p.m. at The Jewish Center, 1125 College Avenue, donors can contribute to the blood bank. The Jewish Community Blood Donor Council under the auspices of the Columbus Jewish Federation and with the volunteering efforts of the Jewish War Veterans and the cooperation of the Central Ohio Red, Cross, this particular program entitles anyone in the Jewish community to use the blood bank when the need exists. "The continuation of this blood bank program depends largely on reaching the drive's goal," explained Ir- vin Wiener, the chairperson of the 1978 drive and Commander of the Jewish War Veterans. "Over the years, many donors within this Jewish community have maintained the program by sharing life through giving blood," stated Wiener. He is hopeful that support for this blood program from members of the Jewish community will continue. Donors can be any person in good general health and 17 (with written parental per- . mission) through 65 years old. The entire procedure takes an hour, although the actual blood giving is 10 minutes.' Donors will be given refreshments-and can resume their normal activities within the hour. Human blood cannot be manufactured, it must be given. Call the Center, 231- 2731 for an appointment sometime between noon and 6 p.m. on Monday, December 11. Babysitting will be a- vailable. By Gil Sedan JERUSALEM, (JTA)- Premier Menachem Begin will reply to the special message he received last Thursday from President Anwar Sadat of Egypt this week, before leaving for Oslo to ac- , cept the Nobel Peace Prize on Dec. 10. So far the government has maintained an unusual silence about the message which was delivered to Begin by U.S. Ambassador to Israel, Samuel Lewis. The Cabinet met Sunday for four hours to formulate a reply to Sadat amidst growing understanding that the peace negotiations may take several weeks before they are concluded. The Cabinet authorized Begin to prepare to reply to Sadat, but the content of Sadat's letter was not released for publication. Talking to reporters after the Cabinet meeting, Begin Byrd Urges Israel To Resume Peace Negotiations With Egypt By Barbie Zelizer-Meyouhas JERUSALEM, (JTA)~ United States Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia urged Israel last night to resume peace negotiations with Egypt and called on Israel for greater flexibility in the negotiations and restraint in its public. statements. The Senator, who was speaking here at a dinner in his honor given by Deputy Premier Yigael Yadin, stated, "I would hope that we measure what we say lest we make the negotiations moredifficult." Byrd, who met with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Cairo last week and left Israel Sunday to meet with Jordan's King- Hussein before returning to Washington to report' to President ' Carter, visited the Middle East as Carters "special envoy." In his speech, Byrd said that Carter was determined to conclude a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt and to reach accords with its neighboring countries as well. He said Carter had the full support of the American people on this point, and.the "absolute, total and complete" support of himself as well. In a lighter moment,. Byrd serenaded the assembled guests with a Scottish highland ballad played on a vio- linOfadin had provided for him. "I am the Isaac Stern of the U.S. Senate," Byrd quipped. Says Palestinian's Can Rely On U.S. Support Earlier over the weekend, the Senator met with a number of West Bank dignitaries in an attempt to convince them to accept the autonomy ICONTINUEDON PAGE 13) said both countries agreed to keep secret the content of Sadat's letter and Israel's reply. ''This is a very important contact between our two, governments," the Premier said. "Both countries agreed not to make public the contents of the communications unless agreed otherwise." It was learned, however, that in general, Sadat expressed the desire to continue with the peace negotiations. Sadat reportedly explained that Egypt's demand to drop Article VI in the Egyptian-Israel peace treaty draft—giving the; treaty priority over earlier: agreements between Egypt and other Arab countries— and linking Israel's withdrawal from Sinai with the issue of autonomy on the West Bank and Gaza Strip did not mean that Egypt was trying to keep an option open not to fulfill its obligations. Begin is expected to reject these demands, which have bogged down the peace negotiations. , Observers here spe Sadat's message as part of a new "peace offensive" on the part of the Egyptian President in an effort to . soften the Israeli stand and perhaps allow for more American pressure on Israel. However, the observers also noted the "warm character" of Sadat's message to Begin. It was also understood that' Israel does not, at least pre- -sently, intend to send its negotiating team back to Washington. "There is no crisis," some Cabinet ministers said as they emerged from the Cabinet meeting, "but neither is there a breakthrough." Governor Proclaims Week Of Dec. 10-17 "Human Rights Week For Soviet Jewry" Governor James A. Rhodes has officially proclaimed the week of December 10-17, 1978 as "Human Rights Week for Soviet Jewry "as part of the Columbus observance of the Women's Plea for Soviet Jewry which will be held for community-wide leadership at the Governor's Mansion on Tuesday, December 12, at 8:00p.m. According , to Sharon Paine, Chairperson of the Women's Plea Steering Committee; "We are delighted that Governor Rhodes has joined in our effort to raise the consciousness level of our state to the continuing plight of Soviet Jewry; He has been a long time advocate on behalf of Soviet Jewry and with his leadership, we are certain that a majority of Ohioans will; become more knowledgeable concerning the critical human rights struggle intheUSSR.'V The text of the Governor's proclamation has been released in advance Yof the Women's Plea for the Jewish Chronicle. The text is "as follows: •■ Y. "• Proclamation In Recognition Of Human Rights Week For Soviet Jewry Whereas, December 10, 1978 marks the twenty-ninth anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights enacted by the concert of nations of the world and WHEREAS its objective of insuring basic human rights and freedom is still denied to many human beings in some nations because of their religious beliefs, their race or creed, their national origin, or because they are individuals seeking justice for themselves and their people and WHEREAS the Soviet Union is among those nations where basic rights have been, denied in the practice of religion and freedom, where in (CONTINUEDON PA<SE 15) Heritage Tower Dedication Sunday, Dec. 17,2:00 p.m. Board members who have been extremely active in the project's development. The Ceremony will also be the first Annual Meeting for Heritage Tower, including election of Officers and Board members. Followipg the Ceremonies, Tower Residents will lead guided tours of the building and their apartments. Members of the Planning Committee include Chairman Glassman, Co-Chairman Betty Talis, Ben Goodman, Cressa Goodman, David Levison, Eleanor Resler, David Roth, Sylvia Schecter, Edward Schlezinger, Diane Tyroler, Jack Wallick and Sol Zell. All members of the Community are cordially invited to the Dedication of Heritage Tower on Suri,, Dec. 17. "We are all. greatly looking forward to the Dedication and Housewarming Ceremonies, as we celebrate the opening of Heritage Tower," stated Marvin L. Glassman, Chairman of the Dedication Planning Committee. The Ceremonies will be held on Sun., Dec. 17, at 2 p.m.7 Glassman continued that "in 1971, the Columbus Jewish Community had a dream of building Housing for the Elderly. Since then, many people have been involved in the planning and development of Heritage Tower. This Dedication and House- warming Ceremony mark that our dream has finally become a reality!" The Ceremonies will be a family affair. Special presentations will be made to I Give Blood - Monday Is Blood Day #,
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1978-12-07
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1978-12-07, page 01
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Hi Daverupadaverupa wrote:rowyourboat wrote:Kama refers to those sense objects, from the five senses, that are enticing. The breath and one's own body is not.""Whatever exists therein {in jhana 1-4} of material form, feeling, perception, formations, and consciousness, he sees those states as impermanent, as suffering, as a disease..."
Ultimately, nothing is enticing - when something is enticing it is only because of delusion, craving. It is important to not compare more mundane statements (stimuli from the opposite sex being alluring would be a good example) by the Buddha, with Ultmate truth statements (anicca, dukkha, anatta) of all phenomena. But then you know that already..

subset: commoncrawl


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My mental escape hatch for bike related stories and other festivities. Your mileage may vary. Call now - operators are standing by.
Saturday, December 29, 2012
How a Bicycle is Made - Raleigh, 1945
How to make a Raleigh, circa 1945. No carbon fiber in sight. Just good ol' steel and the scary tools required. Remove the glamor of all things bike - and it looks sorta like a metal shop - a dirty old metal shop.
Check out how they "paint" the frames. Ah, the good ol' days of no OSHA and EPA to worry about - or whatever the British equivalent is. I get a kick out of these vintage films and how things were manufactured.
Interesting stuff...
5 comments:
Those are some well made bikes! Less prone to break than carbon, especially if you happen to be one of those 300lb fat guys who can just happen to afford a high end carbon bicycle. I have to disagree here and say I would much rather have a bicycle from the past and made with these techniques than one of today's cookie cutter bikes.ReplyDelete
@Johnny. I kind of straddle both worlds, being semi-old guy and digging older steel frames - and newer carbon stuff. I worked in a bike shop during the early '80s, so the now retro steel bikes look "right" to me. I own a few steel bikes and one carbon - as well as aluminum. They all have their place and function. Carbon done correctly is super strong, light, and rides fantastic, no way around it.ReplyDelete
Even so, if I was going for the custom bike, I'd go for a higher end steel frame/fork from a local shop or custom builder. Partly for the history, the ride, the durability, and yes - with carbon now so common - as something a bit different.
Also keep in mind, back when steel was king, things were a bit cookie cutter as well. Besides different "Paint 'N' Graphics", and steel tubing differences not visible to the eye, most frames and forks looked pretty similar - similar to the carbon scene today. Just a different era...
- AnonymousJanuary 7, 2013 at 10:26 AM
Just came across your site and saw your earlier post on the Camry. Looks like you are still driving it--has it worked out well for bike stuff? I have a '96 Camry sedan right now and I am wondering about maybe going the wagon route. Do you have a roof rack? Any insights would be appreciated! Patrick
@Patrick. I'm still driving it and lot more then I imagined. I've fallen off the bike commuting wagon for a few months, so been using it daily. It's also become the weekend family car. Two years later, just a few oil changes and set of front brake pads ($25). The killer used car deal.ReplyDelete
I installed a Yakima roof rack, using a mixture of old and new parts, can now carry 4 bikes. The wagon space is great for heading to races, rides, etc. Tons of room. Even has a flip out rear seat, so fits 7 people. I'm used to sports oriented cars, so a bit boring to drive - my first ever automatic trans. If you could add about 50 HP, stiffen the suspension some, and add a 5 speed - could be the perfect car.
- AnonymousJanuary 10, 2013 at 9:45 AM
That is super helpful, thanks--I've been driving Camrys for a few years, and they are boring but easy. I don't see too many Camry wagons (they were never too popular) but I am thinking that if I see one I might dump my current sedan. Like you, I only paid around 3200 for the Camry (a one owner that had been dealer serviced) and it will probably run for another 75k or more...ReplyDelete


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Tah Dah. My first art fair under my "belt" … so to speak. It was a great success!
Picture above: Side view of my art booth. We had such a phenomenal sunny weekend.
Picture Above: Corner view of art booth.
Picture Above: Front view of art booth. It was an exceptionally hot weekend.
Picture Above: This cutie patootie is a daughter (4 yrs old) of the artist who was my neighbor during the show. She grabbed her lawn chair and moved right in. The perfect little assistant.
Picture Above: My darling husband, he made my first show such a breeze.
A special note: I was so pleased to see my friends come up and support the show. Thank you!


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DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) NASCAR Trucks series driver Erik Jones has been docked 10 championships points after his winning truck failed a post-race inspection last week in Iowa.
Jones, driving the No. 51 truck owned by star Kyle Busch, led 131 laps on Friday en route to his first win in 2014.
But an inspection revealed that Jones's truck was too low.
Crew chief Eric Phillips has been fined $6,000 and placed on probation through the end of the calendar year, and Busch was docked 10 owner points.
The 18-year-old Jones will make his NASCAR Nationwide series debut this weekend at Chicagoland Speedway.


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Ignacio Mayor Ena Millich announced her resignation from the Town Board of Trustees on Tuesday after laying out a broad range of accusations and frustrations with the towns government.
In a meeting with The Durango Herald on Tuesday, Millich cited concerns about last years mayoral election, the towns hiring practices, its budget process and the towns trustees compliance with open-meetings laws.
Her only option, Millich said, was to resign.
As Mayor, I have attempted to conduct Town business in accordance with state statutes and to understand and correct issues related to elections, Town hiring practices, open meetings law, fund transfers and the Towns precarious financial condition. Unfortunately this has resulted in negative reaction from the Town staff and some hard feelings with other members of the Board of Trustees which prevent me from working effectively as Mayor, Millich wrote in a letter of resignation to the board.
Millichs resignation caps months of rising tension between the former mayor and town staff, who refuted most of Millichs accusations, and they had their own complaints about the former mayor.
In a letter sent to Town Manager Michael Lee on Jan. 11, four town staff members said Millichs actions were eroding the towns image and negatively affecting staff performance.
The Mayors mistrust and micromanaging of staff is nothing but demoralizing, the letter said. The perception by staff is that the Mayor assumes we are doing things incorrectly, and have no experience in our positions.
The letter estimated monetary costs the town has incurred complying with and reacting to the mayors requests, investigations and other actions have totaled at least $23,000.
The staff members letter says: We respectfully ask, that for the good of the town of Ignacio, that the Mayor remove herself from office if this behavior continues.
James Brown, the towns director of public works, also filed a harassment complaint against Millich in January.
He accused Millich of repeatedly claiming that his hiring was illegal, though he presented evidence to the contrary.
I am starting to have health effects from the hostile work environment Mayor Millich has created for myself and the entire Town staff, Brown wrote.
On Tuesday, staff members responded to accusations Millich made before resigning.
Votes taken at a Dec. 4 budget work session, for example, werent outside the law as Millich argued, but were done to provide guidance on how to prepare the 2013 budget, said Town Planner Miriam Gillow-Wiles, who signed the complaint letter against Millich. During the Dec. 4 meeting, the trustees voted on whether to include certain fee increases and staffing costs in the 2013 budget.
Town Attorney Dirk Nelson affirmed that the December meeting complied with open-meetings laws.
Millich criticized the hiring of both Gillow-Wiles and Brown, saying both instances lacked an open hiring process.
Brown said he repeatedly provided Millich with the Oct. 22, 2010, newspaper advertising the maintenance worker position for which he applied and was hired. Before he was hired, Brown was briefly an intern with the town.
Millich also expressed concern that the town hired Brown even though he has several felonies on his record including vehicle theft, controlled substance possession and forgery.
Brown acknowledged the offenses, saying he had made mistakes in the past and had paid his debt to society. Millich was part of the board that unanimously approved his hiring, he said.
Gillow-Wiles also started at the town as an intern. When her 11-month position through the Americorps program ended, Gillow-Wiles said the town hired her without going through an open hiring process because she already had gone through a competitive process for the internship.
The town can move somebody up through ranks like that without having to go through an advertised process, she said.
Meanwhile, Lee said fund transfers that Millich called suspicious were done to avoid budget deficits in the towns community-development fund and were approved by the Town Board.
The mayor may have misunderstood some of the figures she looked at and made some inaccurate statements, Lee said at the meeting Tuesday night. I think she misspoke on occasion and exaggerated the budget problem she thinks we had. The bottom line is were fine.
After accepting Millichs resignation, trustees voted to accept applications from the public to fill the mayors position. The Town Board will interview and appoint a candidate, whose term will last until April 2014.
To apply, a person must be a registered elector and a town resident.


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Nelson Hernandez has not received any gifts yet
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Read here from jsonline's Tom Silverstein and Greg Bedard about Justin Beaver getting a tryout from the Packers this weekend. No free agent contract, just a tryout. Smart TT, very smart. I have written previously about my concern for the trend in the NFL of having shifty, juke-type runners as kick/punt returners because maybe after being successful for part of a season, they all seem to get tentative or afraid and then suck. Hester being the exception. (There was also the Mike Sherman trend of using fat, incredibly slow guys to return kicks but needless to say that didn't catch on because it was a ridiculous idea).
I think Justin Beaver should be the Packers return guy and here's why. Justin Beaver ran a 4.45 40, so he's fast. He does have some juke in him, but he's also a solid guy. While only 5'7″, Beaver is still 191 pounds, so he's no Philip Epps and can probably take a hit or two. But most importantly, he has a bit of crazy in him. He's at least would be crazy enough to catch a punt running full speed hoping to break one. And, throw in there that he wants more than anything to play in the NFL – he's more likely than some guy who is already safely on the roster to take chances and be aggressive. Desmond Howard was like this too in his first few years as a return man, until he became good. Then he got tentative and sucked. For someone who knows he's such a long-shot, I can't see Beaver ever getting tentative.
Now, I am assuming they will think to try him as a return guy but maybe they are looking at him just as a RB. We'll see, but good luck Justin – he'd certainly be a popular Packer in Wisconsin.


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The blog section has undergone a major operation revamping the backend and working to improve the front end for a better user experience. Over the past 2 years, the blog section has become the second highest landing page from other sites (not search engines). Factors such as these has resulted in extra work being put in to improve this.
We wish to develop the site all year around but this cannot be possible without generous donations. Please see here for details


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Star of AMC's "Breaking Bad" Bryan Cranston is set to play Lex Luthor, alongside Ben Affleck as Batman and Henry Cavill as Superman in the upcoming "Man of Steel" sequel.
Although previously most famously known as the lovable dad, Hal, in "Malcolm in the Middle," Cranston has certainly proved he has what it takes to be the evil nemesis in this DC Comics reboot following five gut twisting seasons as the chemist-turned-meth kingpin Walter White in "Breaking Bad."
Comic Book News reports that Cranston has signed on for at least six appearances as Luthor. A source said, "Cranston is truly a dream casting for Luthor" and as the comparison shows it really is quite spot on.
Affleck and Cranston previously worked together on Iranian hostage crisis film "Argo," for which they both won a number of awards.
Zack Snyder's sequel does not have a title yet but it has been confirmed that Cavill and Amy Adams are both on board.
Despite the mixed reaction to the news, Affleck will be taking on the role of Batman. Snyder said, "Ben provides an interesting counter-balance to Henry's Superman. He has the acting chops to create a layered portrayal of a man who is older and wiser than Clark Kent and bears the scars of a seasoned crime fighter, but retain the charm that the world sees in billionaire Bruce Wayne."
Affleck has signed on for a 13-appearance deal with Warner Brothers for Batman.
There are also rumors that Affleck and Matt Damon will be reunited in the Justice League, with Damon coming on board as Aquaman or Martian Manhunter.


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|07748 775185
|Marc & Marcia Harrison,
|£2.00 (free when you register)
|Friday 1:00pm - 7:00pm; Saturday: 10:00am-4:00pm
From Tuesday, 23rd May to Monday 12th June, do not miss the London Rare Books Event. To find out more and get a taste of what is on offer, please visit: the Rare Books London Website
Venue: ILEC Conference Centre, Ibis London Earls Court Hotel, 47 Lillie Road, London SW6 1UD
Need A Hotel: If you are travelling from overseas or just need a discounted hotel to be closer to the London fair click here to book.
On Friday 2nd June there will be a FREE double decker bus available from ILEC Conference Centre to the Olympia Book Fair.
Friday, 2nd June – 1:00pm – 7:00pm
On Saturday 3rd June there will be another FREE single decker bus from ILEC Conference Centre to Olympia Book Fair.
Saturday 3rd June – 10.00am – 4:00pm
The shuttle bus will run as traffic will allow during both days starting at ABA Olympia on Friday 2nd so it arrives at around 1:00pm at the ILEC Conference Centre and will finish at the times shown for each day. (Please be aware the shuttle bus will not operate for about 45 minutes during the middle of the day).
Antiques Trade Gazette, Official Media Partner to Rare Books London 2017, is proud to present the Books, Maps & Prints supplement, in association with Forum Auctions, to all book enthusiasts.
Click here to discover exclusive interviews with book dealers, special features on topics such as The Art of Illustration, Mapping the 20th Century, Stronger by Association plus essential listings of forthcoming auctions, fairs and dealer events.
The Fair Managers, Marc and Marcia Harrison are pleased to announce the PBFA London International Fair will be bigger and better this year. Please click on the YouTube logo to hear more.
Once again, we are pleased to be offering FREE valuation service for your books. Please bring them along and ask at reception.
Please note: In the interest of security, only handbags are allowed into the fair. All other bags and coats can be left at the cloakroom free of charge.
NO books are allowed into the fair.
Highlights (63 items)
Alastor Rare Books
P O Box 397, Lymington, Hampshire, SO41 1BT
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: James Eaton
Specialisms: Two catalogues of antiquarian English and continental books, manuscripts and ephemera, especially Italian and French, issued per year, with an emphasis on literature, the arts, humanities, science and printing history.
The Antiquarian Book Company
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.antiquarianbookcompany.com
Contact: Jeremy Carson
Specialisms: I buy and sell attractive and unusual books, including ms material and quirky ephemera. My particular interest is Victorian publishers' bindings, maps and stylish dust jackets.
Antiquates Ltd
12a West Street, Wareham, Dorset, BH20 4JX
E email@example.com
W www.antiquates.co.uk
Contact: Thomas Lintern-Mole
Specialisms: Early printing; English and continental literature; history of ideas.
Any Amount of Books
E email@example.com
W www.anyamountofbooks.com
Contact: Nigel Burwood
Specialisms: Antiquarian books. Literature, art, modern firsts, poetry, travel.
Aquila Books
826 - 16th Avenue NW, Calgary, Alberta, T2M 0J9
E email@example.com
W www.aquilabooks.com
Contact: Cameron Treleaven
Specialisms: Polar exploration, Western Canadiana, mountaineering, photography, pacific voyages and ephemera.
B & B Rare Books Ltd.
30 East 20th Street, Suite 305, New York, NY 10003
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.bbrarebooks.com
Contact: Joshua Mann & Sunday Steinkirchner
Specialisms: Nineteenth and twentieth century English and American literature, modern first editions, signed books.
Ballantyne Way
Kiln House, Low Street, Benhall, Saxmundham, Suffolk, IP17 1JQ
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Roger Ballantyne-Way
Specialisms: Art & design, architecture, fine illustrated, applied arts, typography, graphics and private press.
Bauman Rare Books
535 Madison Avenue, New York, NY10022, NY 10022
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.baumanrarebooks.com
Contact: David & Natalie Bauman, Pamela Lashner
Specialisms: Literature, modern first editions, fine bindings, children's, history.
Nicholas Bernstein
2 Vaughan Avenue, London, W6 0XS
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Nicholas Bernstein
Specialisms: 18th and 19th century literature, sets, travel, cookery, fine bindings. Some philosophy, social history and economics.
Besleys Books
4 Blyburgate, Beccles, Suffolk, NR34 9TA
E email@example.com
W www.besleysbooks.com
Contact: Stephen Besley
Specialisms: Antiquarian, gardening, natural history, Norfolk and Suffolk, illustrated. Catalogues issued on specialities.
The Bibliomaniacs
Papplewick School, Windsor Road, Ascot, Berkshire, SL5 7LH
Contact: Mr Jonathan Cooper
Specialisms: We are interested in diverse material, particularly that which we can put an interesting spin on. Two printed catalogues a year. We are the youngest professional antiquarian booksellers in the world.
J & S L Bonham
Flat 14, 84 Westbourne Terrace, London, W2 6QE
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.bonhambooks.co.uk
Contact: J & S L Bonham
Specialisms: Australiana, Africana, Asia. Polar books.
The Book Business
90 Greenford Avenue, London, W7 3QS
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Giles Levete
Specialisms: Modern first editions. Antiquarian books, military, children's, travel and general stock.
Bookmark - Children's Books
Fortnight, Wick Down, Broad Hinton, Swindon, Wiltshire, SN4 9NR
Contact: Anne Excell & Leonora Smith
Specialisms: Wide range of 1st editions, novelty and picture books, annuals, cards, dolls, toys and games etc. 18th century to modern. Booksearch within our specialist field.
Paul Bostock Rare Books
7 Wellington Court, East Circus Street, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, NG1 5AX
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Paul Bostock
Specialisms: Antiquarian, natural history, travel, colour plate books, fine bindings & sets, manuscripts, ephemera and the interesting and unusual.
Bow Windows Bookshop
175 High Street, Lewes, East Sussex, BN7 1YE
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.bowwindows.com
Contact: Jonathan Menezes & Ric Latham
Specialisms: General antiquarian, geology, illustrated, travel, maps, literature and children's books.
Scott Brinded
17 Greenbanks, Lyminge, Kent, CT18 8HG
E email@example.com
Contact: Scott Brinded
Specialisms: Bibliography - the history, study & art of the book; bookbinding; subject bibliographies etc; British topography; antiquarian.
Pablo Butcher
Overy Mill, Dorchester on Thames, Oxfordshire, OX10 7JU
Contact: Pablo Butcher
Specialisms: Travel, arts & exploration of India, SE Asia, Tibet, Islamic world, Latin America, Haiti. Tribal art, African ethnography, original photograph albums.
Matthew Butler Books
Old Garage House, Acton Turville, Badminton, Gloucestershire, GL9 1HH
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Dr. Matthew Butler, M.V.O.
Specialisms: Architectural history, architecture and construction; archaeology; art history; UK topography. Collections purchased and valuations undertaken.
Marcus Campbell Art Books
43 Holland Street, Bankside, London, SE1 9JR
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.marcuscampbell.co.uk
Contact: Marcus Campbell
Specialisms: Modern art reference, illustrated, artists books, etc., fine art, literature.
Chantrey Books
24 Cobnar Road, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S8 8QB
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Clare Brightman
Specialisms: Gardening, rural life, cookery, wine, herbs, illustrated.
12 Imperial Square, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL25 1QB
E email@example.com
Contact: Mark Skipper
Specialisms: First editions, illustrated books, private press, original artwork, rare and unusual literature.
Barnaby Chiari
The Barn, The Old Farmhouse, Ampfield Hill, Ampfield, Hampshire, SO51 9BD
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Barnaby & Zoe Chiari
Specialisms: General antiquarian with emphasis on social history, fine bindings, juvenile and illustrated books.
Claude Cox Old & Rare Books
White House Farm, Kelsale, Saxmundham, Suffolk, IP17 2PQ
Contact: Anthony Cox
Specialisms: Private premises: visitors welcome by appointment. Large general and antiquarian stock. A selection of our stock can be seen at College Gateway Bookshop, Ipswich IP1 1TF, and at Crisp's, High Street, Saxmundham. We issue regular online and printed catalogues: General Antiquarian; Printing and the Art of the Book; Suffolk books & prints; Bookplates and Ex Libris.
A G Cram
23 Kingsley Avenue, Adel, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS16 7NY
E email@example.com
Contact: Geoff Cram
Specialisms: Mountaineering & mountain travel, Lake District and Cumbria, antiquarian and history of science.
D & D Galleries
PO Box 8413, Somerville, New Jersey 08876
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.dndgalleries.com
Contact: David & Denise Carlson
Specialisms: English & American literature, association & presentation copies, Lewis Carroll, Mark Twain, finely bound sets.
Nicholas Daly Books
Thwaite House, Ampleforth, York, North Yorkshire, YO62 4DX
E email@example.com
Contact: Nicholas Daly
Specialisms: Specialists in the Decorative and Fine Arts, including original design books, trade catalogues and auction catalogues.
G David
16 St Edward's Passage, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 3PJ
Contact: (Ptnrs) D. Asplin B. Collings & N. Adams
Specialisms: Antiquarian, Secondhand and New Books at reduced preices (remainders), maps and prints.
Wilfrid M de Freitas
P.O. Box 232, Westmount Station, Westmount, Quebec, H3Z 2T2
E email@example.com
W www.defreitasbooks.com
Contact: Wilfrid De Freitas
Specialisms: First editions, Sir Winston Churchill, natural history, travel and exploration, and Gilbert & Sullivan.
Demetzy Books
Manor House, Ducklington, Witney, Oxfordshire, OX29 7UX
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Paul & Marie Hutchinson
Specialisms: Bindings, travel, miniature books, children's, illustrated and literature.
C R Dennistoun
41 Rylett Road, London, W12 9ST
E email@example.com
Contact: Christopher & Romaine Dennistoun
Design for Today
88 Emmanuel Road, Balham, London, SW12 0HR
E email@example.com
W www.designfortoday.co.uk
Contact: Joe Pearson
Specialisms: We specialise in 20th century lithographed children's books, including the Puffin Picture Book series and similar publications. We also specialise in mid-century design, and books illustrated by 20th century British artists. Alongside these we carry a good range of vintage Penguin books.
Deverell Books
86a Memorial Road, Hanham, Bristol, BS15 3LA
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Paul Deverell Hughes & Julie Hughes
Specialisms: Illustrated books, mostly children's, especially fairy books and gift books from the early 20th century. Also popular children's authors - BB, Blyton, Dahl etc.
48 Rosendale Road, West Dulwich, London, SE21 8DP
Contact: Michael J Coupe
Specialisms: Pictorial/decorated cloth bindings (especially children's), general antiquarian, and illustrated books.
Neil Ewart
4 Netherton Gardens, Wideopen, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear, NE13 6JU
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.neilewartrarebooks.co.uk
Contact: Neil Ewart
Specialisms: English literature, children's books, and modern first editions.
Extraordinary Editions Ltd.
126 Leighton Road, London, NW5 2RG
E email@example.com
W www.extraordinaryeditions.com
Contact: Martin Morgan & Maureen Semple Piggot
Specialisms: Publishers of limited edition, handmade facsimiles of rare or unpublished manuscripts and documents that deserve to be published because of the beauty or their importance - ideally both.
Fawsley First Editions
2 High Street, Upton, Northampton, Northamptonshire, NN5 4EH
E email@example.com
Contact: Steve Rudge
Specialisms: Children's Books and Illustrated, particularly boys' adventure and story annuals from the 20th century, Boy's Own, Captain, Scout, Chums, Young England, Modern Boy. G A Henty collector and specialist dealer. R M Ballantyne, W H G Kingston, W E Johns, P F Westerman, etc. First Editions. Ian McEwan, Anthony Trollope, Scorpion Press, Leslie Charteris.
Steven Ferdinando
The Old Vicarage, Queen Camel, Yeovil, Somerset, BA22 7NG
E email@example.com
Contact: Steven Ferdinando
Specialisms: English literature, especially Hardy, Powys & Barnes, Dorset books, travel & topography, illustrated, Irish books, children's.
Peter Foster Books
1 Green Ride, Kilmington, Warminster, Wiltshire, BA12 6QT
E email@example.com
W www.peterfosterbooks.com
Contact: Peter Foster & Thais Brand
Specialisms: General antiquarian, fine bindings, first editions, art, children's illustrated.
Robert Frew Ltd
8 Thurloe Place, South Kensington, London, SW7 2RX
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.robertfrew.com
Contact: Dir: Robert Frew
Specialisms: General antiquarian books.
Gresham Books
The Old Rectory, Donyatt, Ilminster, Somerset, TA19 0RU
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: J & A Hine
Specialisms: Architecture, Antiquarian cookery books, Engineering. General antiquarian. Fine Bindings, Ephemera.
Grove Rare Books
The Old Post Office, Bolton Abbey, Nr. Skipton, North Yorkshire, BD23 6EX
E email@example.com
W www.groverarebooks.co.uk
Contact: Adam Yates
Specialisms: Yorkshire topography, local maps and prints, history, military history, natural history, Folio Society, travel and exploration, fine sets and antiquarian.
Peter Harrington
100 Fulham Road, Chelsea, London, SW3 6HS
E email@example.com
W www.peterharrington.co.uk
Contact: Pom Harrington
Specialisms: Literature, 15th to 20th century; landmark books in science, economics, philosophy and the history of idea; travel, voyages, military and naval; illustrated books, including children's and photography; fine bindings and sets.
Adrian Harrington - also trading as Hall's Bookshop
20-22 Chapel Place, Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, TN1 1YQ
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.harringtonbooks.co.uk
Contact: Adrian Harrington
Specialisms: Literature, first editions, children's books, library sets, occult and esoterica, Winston Churchill, Ian Fleming, Arthur Conan Doyle.
Harrison-Hiett Rare Books
Laan Ampsen 17, Lochem, 7241 NH
E email@example.com
W www.harrison-hiett.com
Contact: Marc & Marcia Harrison
Specialisms: We purchase any books that are of high quality and that pique our interest, but our speciality is Early Roman Catholic and Anti-Catholic books in English.
Antiquariat Christian Haslinger
Ignaz-Holzbauer, Str. 2, Frankenthal 67227, Germany
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Christian Haslinger
Specialisms: Medieval manuscripts, incunabula, and 16th century continental books. Travel, maps and atlases. Decorative prints.
Hereward Books
17 High Street, Haddenham, Ely, Cambridgeshire, CB6 3XA
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.herewardbooks.co.uk
Contact: Roger & Miranda Pratt
Specialisms: Shooting, fishing, big game hunting, fine bindings and general plate books.
Peter Hill
3 Westbourne Avenue, Emsworth, Hampshire, PO10 7QT
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Peter Hill
Specialisms: Travel, art, classical archaeology, literature.
Holybourne Rare Books
7 Market Street, Alton, Hampshire, GU34 1HA
Contact: Stephen Dick
Specialisms: General antiquarian, rare, modern first editions, children's books.
Imperial Fine Books Inc.
790 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10065, USA
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.imperialfinebooks.com
Contact: Bibi & Selina Mohamed
Specialisms: Children's, illustrated, first and rare editions, leatherbound sets, fine bindings including Cosway and jewelled bindings.
Portobello Road, London, W11 2DY
E email@example.com
Contact: Antonio Puliti
Specialisms: Italian language books. Travel, Art, Atlases, natural history and General Antiquarian .Maps,Prints and Photos.
46 Great Russell Street (opp. British Museum), Bloomsbury, London, WC1B 3PA
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.jarndyce.co.uk
Contact: Brian Lake & Janet Nassau
Specialisms: The Nineteenth Century Booksellers in an 18thC building: English Literature and Social History 1600-1920, especially Novels – three-deckers, yellowbacks, bloods & penny dreadfuls, Poetry, Plays, London, Language, Education, The Romantics, Chapbooks & Street Literature, Original Bindings. The leading specialists in Charles Dickens and all things Dickensian.
Jonathan Kearns Rare Books & Curiosities
3 Ewart Road, London, SE23 1AY
E email@example.com
W www.kearnsrarebooks.com
Contact: Jonathan Kearns
Specialisms: Heroes, heroines, villains, rebels, reformers and adventurers, imaginary or otherwise, remembered or forgotten. A small interesting stock of highlights in all fields. Books bought, collections built, annual catalogues issued. All queries answered.
Michael S Kemp Bookseller
M S & A M Kemp T/A, 19 Adelaide Gardens, Minster-on-Sea, Sheerness, Kent, ME12 3HN
E email@example.com
W www.michaelkemp.co.uk
Contact: Michael S Kemp
Specialisms: Rare, interesting and unusual books, manuscripts and ephemera. Mervyn Peake. Occasional email lists of recent acquisitions issued.
Keogh's Books
Old Clothiers Arms, Market Street, Nailsworth, Gloucestershire, GL6 0BX
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.keoghsbooks.com
Contact: Joseph Keogh
Specialisms: Literature, travel, natural history, art, gastronomy, photography, illustrated, rare and interesting.
Sarah Key Books
The Haunted Bookshop, 9 St Edwards Passage, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 3PJ
E email@example.com
W www.sarahkeybooks.co.uk
Contact: Sarah Key & Phil Salin
Specialisms: We specialise in Children's and illustrated books, mainly 19th and 20th century. The shop also stocks Cambridge and East Anglian interest, fine bindings, general fiction, poetry and quirky titles, and anything we deem interesting! Valuations undertaken, showing at PBFA book fairs across the U.K.
Kingsbridge Books
Horswell Coach House, South Milton, Kingsbridge, Devon, TQ7 3JU
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.kingsbridgebooks.co.uk
Contact: Paul & Andrea Davies
Specialisms: Polar exploration, travel, modern first editions, collectable children's books and West Country. Postcards and ephemera. Regular catalogue of Polar Exploration books issued
Robert Kirkman Ltd
Kings Cottage, Eggington, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, LU7 9PG
E email@example.com
W www.robertkirkman.co.uk
Contact: Robert Kirkman
Specialisms: English literature, Bibles, Sir Winston Churchill, John Bunyan, sets.
London Rare Books
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.londonrarebooks.com
Contact: Patrick Dunn
Specialisms: 20th century UK first editions mainly in literature, with some philosophy, travel and 19th century literature.
Lorych Books
Münchener Str. 1, 10777 Berlin
E email@example.com
W www.ZVAB.com
Contact: Susanne & Ralf Lorych
Specialisms: Early printing, children's, travel & guides, colour plate books, Olympic Games, German books.
Love Rare Books
7 Hanley Gardens, Hanley Road, London, N4 3DY
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.loverarebooks.com
Contact: Deborah Davis
Specialisms: Illustrated, Children's, Design, Wartime Home Front, Literature, Modern First Editions Original artwork with an emphasis on the 20th century. Art and Photography.
Lucius Books Ltd
York Eco Business Centre, Amy Johnson Way, York, North Yorkshire, YO30 4AG
E email@example.com
W www.luciusbooks.com
Contact: Georgina & James Hallgate
Specialisms: Modern first editions, literature, children's illustrated, original artwork and detective fiction.
Lymelight Books & Prints
20 Cherry Tree Road, Axminster, Devon, EX13 5GQ
Contact: Nigel Cozens
Specialisms: Art, illustrated, literature including poetry, topography especially West Country, natural history, geology, palaeontology, John Fowles, antiquarian, maps & prints.
1c Ramillies Road, London, W4 1JW
E email@example.com
Contact: John Martin & C G Martin
Specialisms: Ephemera of every description, manuscripts, newspapers.
Chris Mees
Poundsford, Vicarage Lane, Burwash, East Sussex, TN19 7JS
E email@example.com
Contact: Christopher Mees
Specialisms: Women's history, suffragette movement, art history, design history, architectural history, and Arts & Crafts movement.
Meridian Rare Books
PO Box 51650, London, SE8 4XW
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.meridianrarebooks.co.uk
Contact: Stuart Leggatt
Specialisms: Books, maps, photographs, ephemera & autographs relating to travel & exploration, scientific voyages, the Polar regions, mountaineering & big game hunting; small stock of books on 19th/20th century astronomy & physics.
287 Leeds Road, Ilkley, West Yorkshire, LS29 8LL
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.modernfirsteditions.com
Contact: Christian White
Specialisms: Modern first editions, manuscripts, literature, early English Printed books, photo-books, high-spots.
Michael Morris
Weavers Green, Needwood, Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire, DE13 9PQ
E email@example.com
W www.trademaps.co.uk
Contact: Mike Morris
Specialisms: Varied stock, specialising in maps, plans, charts, atlases, prints, engravings, documents and ephemera.
E J Morten
6 Warburton Street, Didsbury, Manchester, Greater Manchester, M20 6WA
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: John Morten
Specialisms: English literature, military, sports, travel.
G Mosdell T/A The Junction Bookshop
73 Conway Road, Llandudno Junction, Conwy, LL31 9LT
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.thejunctionbookshop.co.uk
Contact: Glenda & Gerry Mosdell
Specialisms: Small stock of good quality out of print and general antiquarian books on most subjects, also Victorian maps.
Old Town Bookshop
17 Gilmore Place, Edinburgh, Scotland, EH3 9NE
E email@example.com
Contact: Ronald Wilson
Specialisms: Fine art, architecture, literature, children's illustrated, antiquarian literature, old prints of Scotland, Edinburgh & Scottish books.
The Petersfield Bookshop
16a Chapel Street, Petersfield, Hampshire, GU32 3DS
E email@example.com
W www.petersfieldbookshop.com
Contact: John David & Ann Westwood
Specialisms: We are a large antiquarian and secondhand bookshop also selling antique prints and maps. We undertake bookbinding commissions as well as picture restoration and cleaning. We have a wide and general stock which is particularly strong on natural history, country pursuits, topographical and military books.
Picture This
Spey House, Lady Margaret Road, Sunningdale, Berkshire, SL5 9QH
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.picturethiscollection.com
Contact: Christopher Bailey & Pamela Fung
Specialisms: History and Travel to China and the Far East; Modern Firsts; vintage posters; antique maps; photography.
Edmund Pollinger
4 Stanwick Road, West Kensington, London, W14 8UH
E email@example.com
W www.etpollinger.com
Contact: Edmund Pollinger
Specialisms: Travel and Big Game Hunting in Africa and Asia and Related Exotic Colonial Cookery.
Prior Books
Unit 42, Space Business Centre, Tewkesbury Road, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL51 9FL
Contact: Frank Stringer & Brecken McPhee
Specialisms: Academic, scholarly, out-of-print, especially philosophy and history. Catalogues issued twice a year.
Rainford & Parris
17 Vernons Close, Henham, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, CM22 6AE
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Philip & Helen Parris And Justin Rainford
Specialisms: Literature, modern first editions, children's illustrated, cookery.
Dik Ramkema
Bloemendaalseweg 241, 2051 GC Overveen
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.dikramkema.com
Contact: Dik Ramkema
Specialisms: Children's books, picture books old and modern, pop-ups, ABC, illustrated books.
Rare and Antique Books
Chichester Place, 18 Southernhay East, Exeter, Devon, EX1 1QD
E email@example.com
W www.rareandantiquebooks.com
Contact: Barbara & Robert Chalk
Specialisms: Online booksellers who specialize in fine & highly collectable 1st edition books, particularly children's & modern 1st editions. Buy and sell rare books. Rare 1st editions of: Ian Fleming, Alistair MacLean, Arthur Conan Doyle, H G Wells, A A Milne, C S Lewis, Lewis Carroll, Jean de Brunhoff, Arthur Rackham, Florence K Upton, Rudyard Kipling, J R R Tolkein, Beatrix Potter, R.L. Stevenson & Helen Bannerman. Happy to buy books of such authors.
Reigate Galleries
Cedar Cottage, Haroldslea Drive, Horley, Surrey, RH6 9PH
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Julian Morrish
Specialisms: Travel, natural history, children's illustrated.
Rochdale Book Company
59 Bagslate Moor Road, Rochdale, Lancashire, OL11 5YH
E email@example.com
Contact: J S & S M Worthy
Specialisms: Wide variety of rare and secondhand books, maps and prints. Also large stock of Lancashire material.
Sevin Seydi Rare Books
13 Shirlock Road, London, NW3 2HR
E email@example.com
Contact: Sevin Seydi & Maurice Whitby
Specialisms: Early printing, classical antiquity. English and European literature before 1860. Philosophy and language.
Shapero Rare Books Ltd
32 St. George Street, London, W1S 2EA
E email@example.com
W www.shapero.com
Contact: Bernard J Shapero
Specialisms: Travel, natural history, Russian, Judaica, English literature.
7 Finns Business Park, Mill Lane, Crondall, Farnham, Surrey, GU10 5RX
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.sportspages.com
Contact: Magnus Bowles
Specialisms: Sports books and memorabilia, especially cricket, football, rugby union and golf. Also strong on boxing, tennis, and Olympics.
Staniland (Booksellers)
39 High Street East, Uppingham, Rutland, LE15 9PY
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: B J Valentine-Ketchum
Specialisms: Medium size stock of mostly antiquarian books in many subjects but especially architecture, topography, travel, theology, history, fine bindings, literature including library sets in leather and cloth. Good second-hand selection of architecture always in stock.
Mark Sutcliffe Ltd
20 The Avenue, Haslemere, Surrey, GU27 1JT
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.marksutcliffebooks.com
Contact: Mark Sutcliffe
Specialisms: Modern first editions; detective fiction, esp. the Golden Age, R Austin Freeman, John Dickson Carr, Sherlock Holmes, The Crime Club, etc; some children's.
Antiquariat Talke
Pontdriesch 8 A, 52062 Aachen
E email@example.com
W www.aix-rarebooks.com
Contact: Eberhard Talke
Specialisms: Classics, science, incunabula, travel.
Tittle Books
Liniskyle, Claycastle, Haselbury Plucknett, Crewkerne, Somerset, TA18 7PE
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.tittlebooks.co.uk
Contact: Hugo Boylan
Specialisms: Wide ranging stock including but not limited to art & artists, ordinary lives, fine bindings, first editions, illustrated, Ireland, military, modern fiction, maps & atlases, natural history, poetry, topography, railways, travel & exploration.
Turner Donovan Military Books
Flat 1, 22 Florence Road, Brighton, East Sussex, BN1 6DJ
E email@example.com
W www.turnerdonovan.com
Contact: Tom Donovan
Specialisms: Military history.
John Underwood Antiquarian Books
Plum Tree Farm, Upgate Street, Carleton Rode, Norwich, Norfolk, NR16 1NJ
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W wwwjohnunderwoodbooks.co.uk
Contact: John Underwood
Specialisms: Manuscripts of all kinds and dates, antiquarian books and medieval illuminated leaves. Also woodcarvings and stained glass. Books, manuscripts and other artefacts by and concerning Women.
Unsworth's Antiquarian Booksellers
16 Canterbury Road, Folkestone, Kent, CT19 5NG
E email@example.com
W www.unsworths.com
Contact: Charlie Unsworth
Specialisms: Early printing, Greek and Latin texts and translations, Classical Antiquity, Middle Ages and Renaissance, British history and topography, Literature. Visitors welcome by appointment.
Voewood, Cromer Road, Holt, Norfolk, NR25 6QS
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.voewoodartandbooks.com
Contact: Simon Finch, Andrew Taylor
Specialisms: High quality art, architecture and photography books. Antiquarian books across a range of subjects.
Voyager Press Rare Books & Manuscripts
4927 Edendale Court, West Vancouver, BC, V7W 3H7
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.voyager-press.com
Contact: Bernhard Lauser
Specialisms: Travel and voyages, books by Sir Richard F Burton, natural history, manuscripts, archives.
Walden Books
38 Harmood Street, London, NW1 8DP
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.waldenbooks.co.uk
Contact: David Tobin
Specialisms: Literature, art, philosophy.
B J Walsh Old Books & Irish Books
Stonechat Cottage, New Street, Painswick, Gloucestershire, GL6 6UN
E email@example.com
Contact: Brian Walsh
Specialisms: Books of Irish interest.
Veronica Watts
c/o 10 Broad Walk, Cranleigh, Surrey, GU6 7LS
Contact: Veronica Watts
Specialisms: English literature, English art & architecture, Johnson, Boswell, Beckford, T E Lawrence, E Thomas.
R E & G B Way
Brettons, Burrough Green, Newmarket, Suffolk, CB8 9NA
E email@example.com
W www.way-books.co.uk
Contact: Greg Way
Specialisms: Horses, hunting and field sports. Small general stock.
West Hull Rare Books
827 Holderness Road, Hull, East Yorkshire, HU8 9AZ
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: David Beswick
Peter Whetman
38 Burwood Avenue, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 2RZ
E email@example.com
Contact: Peter Whetman
Specialisms: History and topography of London. One catalogue issued per annum.
White Eagle Books
17 Rossall Crescent, Ealing (Park Royal), London, NW10 7HE
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Andrew & Lidia Szaflarski-Saidi
Specialisms: World Travel and Exploration including Central Asia and the Middle East. Military History specifically WWII. Poland. Modern First Editions mainly based on 1950s/60s/70s cinema. English Topography. White Eagle Books is a Member of the IOBA.
White Fox Rare Books & Antiques
974 Cemetery Road, West Windsor, Vermont, 05089
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.whitefoxrarebooks.com
Contact: Peter Blackman
Specialisms: Illustration - colour plate books in particular (hand coloured and chromolithographic) of all subject areas - sporting, costume, botanical, zoological, humour and caricature, decorative arts etc). Early non-theological printing in Italian, German, French, English.
Wildside Books
29 Kings Avenue, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN21 2PE
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Alan Gibbard
Specialisms: Natural history, especially ornithology, travel, general antiquarian and secondhand.
Worlds End Bookshop
357 King's Road, London, SW3 5ES
E email@example.com
Contact: Giles Lyon
Specialisms: Varied general stock especially photography, art, architecture, fashion and design, poetry.
Wykeham Books
64 Ridgway, London, SW19 4RA
E firstname.lastname@example.com
W www.bibliographies.co.uk
Contact: Howard Mather
Specialisms: Bibliographies, T J Wise, Rudyard Kipling. Whittington Press.
Yesterday's Books
6 Cecil Avenue, Bournemouth, Dorset, BH8 9EH
E email@example.com
Contact: David & Jessica Weir
Specialisms: Africa, general travel, literature, quality general stock. Private premises and book-room with good quality general stock. We specialise in Africa and hold a stock of 20,000 books on sub-Saharan Africa.
Zimnol Books
153 Richmond Road, Twickenham, Middlesex, TW1 3AT
E email@example.com
Contact: Rita Atkinson
Specialisms: 20th century wood-engraved, illustrated and small press books, T S Eliot, and 20th century art books.


text:
Russ Bestley/Alex Ogg: The Art Of Punk is the first ever comprehensive review of punk graphics celebrates a wide range of punk posters, flyers, album cover art, fanzines and fashion ephemera.
Famous graphics for legendary bands like the Ramones, The Sex Pistols, The Damned and The Clash are included, along with less well-known examples from around the world, as punk designs from South America, behind the old "Iron Curtain" and from even further afield are also featured.
This ground-breaking collection includes no fewer than 900 illustrations from famous names, including Malcolm Garrett, Linder Sterling, Peter Saville, Barney Bubbles, Raymond Pettibon, Barry Jones, Jill Mumford, Winston Smith, Paul Henry and Chris Morton, as well as many anonymous and uncredited designs. Also featured are previously unpublished images by Arturo Vega (Ramones), Peter Gravelle (Sex Pistols/Damned) and Jamie Reid (Sex Pistols).
Punk was never about creating art and yet the exuberant visuals that accompanied it often turned out to be art anyway. Here then is the definitive collection of punk's wild, varied and exuberant graphic identity.


text:
Jabalpur: A physically-challenged youth was allegedly tied to a car by his friend and dragged nearly one kilometre over some differences with him at Tilwara near here on Saturday, police said.
Ajay alias Ajju Thakur (23) suffered serious injuries in the incident as he was tied to a car by his friend Devendra alias Dippu (40) and his two associates and was dragged, police said.
According to them, there was a heated argument between the victim and Devendra last night over the love interest of their friend Sanju. Following the argument, Devendra threatened Ajay with dire consequences.
Today, Devendra came to Ajay`s house around 6 am with his friends, forcibly took him out and tied him to his car. Ajay sustained serious injuries after he was dragged behind their car, police said.
Police were informed about the incident and Ajay was later taken to the Government Medical Hospital here for treatment. He is said to be in critical condition as most of his skin was peeled off badly.
According to police, one of Ajay`s legs had to be amputated a year ago due to a bullet injury.
A case of attempt to murder has been registered against the accused in this regard and efforts were on to nab them, police said.


text:
Agkistrodon contortrix
14-45 inches. Beige, tan or pale gray, often with a dull pink or orange tint above, with broad, darker brown, hourglass-shaped crossbands that slightly paler on the lower sides; underside whitish with dark brown blotches; scales keeled and in 23-27 rows. The head is patternless, often with a faint orange tint on the top, dull yellow on the sides. Young copperheads have a bright yellow tail.
Copperheads frequent forested and wooded areas. They are unaggressive, but create a potential hazard by lying motionless and camouflaged. During the summer they are active at night and very early in the morning. They feed on frogs, cicadas and rodents, and give birth to from 4-16 young.
Throughout wooded and forested portions of Louisiana.


text:
The School of Business Administration (SBA) has received an $8 million gift to help expand its building and programs from a local MBA alumnus and his wife, who wish to remain anonymous.
With more than 3,000 students, the SBA at Portland State University is the largest business school in Oregon. It has far outgrown its current building and currently requires students to take business classes at various locations across campus. The new building will triple the square footage of the building and add new classrooms, auditoriums, event space, offices, study rooms, and common areas.
"The new building will, for the first time, allow us to create a true business community with the benefits that come from all being under one roof," said Scott Dawson, dean of SBA.
A third of the $60 million required for the project must come from philanthropy. The University has less than $7 million left to raise after the anonymous gift and several other significant gifts, including donations from local companies and foundations such as Tektronix, The Ralph and Bunny Schlesinger Foundation, and Moss Adams.
Total project cost, $60 million:
- $40 million: Capital funding from the state of Oregon (No. 1 on Governor's funding priorities for higher ed)
- $20 million: Philanthropic funds ($13.2 already committed)
The SBA has deep connections to business in the region, illustrated by programs such as the new Athletic and Outdoor Industry certificate in the Center for Retail Leadership. The program's curriculum was developed with local companies such as Adidas, Keen footwear, and Columbia Sportswear. Additionally, all SBA graduates are required to do a capstone consulting project in partnership with a local business, and all MBA students are required to complete a two-week "international experience" overseas--one of the few universities in the country with the requirement.
"We see our programs as locally embedded and globally relevant because of the high participation of local businesses," said Dawson, dean of the school. "We're very lucky to be where we are with access to such opportunities and business partners." For more information go to: www.pdx.edu/sba/grow-with-us.


text:
Linked by Neeraj Singh on Mon 23rd Apr 2007 19:02 UTC
If you shout something loud enough and many people are saying it, does it become true? Some groups of people (include tech journalists and Linux advocates, such as Steven J. Vaughn-Nichols) have a psychological need to find Vista lacking. Mr. V-N has predicted that Vista will have all manner of problems, so his clear interest is to point out everything that is wrong with the OS. Who cares if he has to even make some stuff up?
Permalink for comment 233318
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
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RE[8]: Security
by Sophotect on Tue 24th Apr 2007 02:19 UTC in reply to "RE[7]: Security"
You mean something like ntfsext.exe from there


text:
A £7million plan to base police and fire headquarters at the current cop main base in Ripley has been unveiled.
Both emergency organisations say their HQs are currently housed in old, 'fragmented' buildings that are no longer efficient due to the cost of heating and lighting.
Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioner Alan Charles who unveiled the plan, says two of the current buildings at police headquarters are more than 40 years old and needed replacing to ensure they were fit for 'modern policing'.
He said: "The executive block and chamber are concrete buildings put up in the 50s or 60s.
"In parts of it there are bricks coming away, it won't be long before some of it is in a dangerous situation."
He said police would pay for their half of the new facilities from £2million in 'capital reserves' and the projected sale of a patch of land the force owns near to the Sainsbury's superstore at Butterley.
He added the force would not need to borrow money for the build, adding that with fire sharing maintenance costs, new structures represent the most 'cost-effective' solution.
Deputy chief executive for Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service Joy Smith said the service would benefit from working closer to police.
She added: "The cost of our share of the new headquarters would be primarily met through the sale of our current HQ site 'The Old Hall', a 19th Century building which stands in substantial grounds in Littleover, Derby."
Both organisations say plans are at a very early stage and no timescale has been set for the start of development.
Meanwhile the fire service is considering closing the current Ripley Fire Station, in Derby Road along with Heanor's statioon in Ilkeston Road and opening a purpose-built one on the A38 as the service aims to deal with a cut in its cash from the Government.


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Is dinner time at your house often chaotic and busy? Is it difficult to get a healthy meal together fast and keep your kids entertained? I am a parent with 3 young children, a busy household, work and extracurricular activities, and I know it can be a challenge to get dinner on the table, make it healthy, keep my kids occupied and keep myself sane through dinner preparation, dinner-time and cleaning up. To help our family get through dinner time we use the strategies I will list below. They definitely help our family.
I have 10 dinner-time or meal time strategies that can help your family make it through mealtime with less tantrums, stress and a lot more fun.
The first 5 strategies can be used everyday to help get through dinner time. The last 5 may be ideas you can add once or twice a week to make mealtime more fun, get your kids excited about a special night or for a special evening. Some of the ideas may not be new to you or you may not be using them regularly, but I find having a routine, even at dinner time, does help keep my kids calm and engaged at dinner time.
- 1. Involve your kids in Dinner Preparation 2. Let your kids Help Plan the Meal or Pick a Side. 3. Give each child a Small Job to do Before and After Dinner 4. Play a Game during Dinner 5. Opposite Day or Reverse Day 6. Shapes and Colors Meal 7. Give them a New Printable Activity before Dinner 8. King or Queen for a Meal 9. Themed Meals 10. 1 Dish Wonders and No Utensils
Dunk and Dip Fun Let them Play with their Food
1. Involve your kids in Dinner Preparation-
When you are getting dinner together, regardless of how involved or even if using a mostly prepared meal, you can let your child help you in the kitchen. Young kids love to feel important and to be given special jobs. When you involve them in the food preparation, they will be proud of their effort and be more likely to try a food, or eat the food, because they helped to make the meal or dish.
Let your child toss the salad, or sprinkle cheese or a topping on the dish, or let them stir, or spread the condiment on pita, bread or a side. Maybe they could put the veggies or dip in a cute kid-friendly cup. Let them help you and they will be engaged.
2. Let your kids Help Plan the Meal or Pick a Side-
When your child gets to have a certain night to pick the meal (or a part of the meal) they are more likely to be excited about dinner and eat their food. It can be especially helpful to allow your child to pick a vegetable and/or the fruit dish. Give them a choice from the selection you currently have - ask them if they would like to have grapes, a banana or apple slices with dinner. By involving them in the meal choices, they are learning about picking a healthy option, making a decision, and they will be more interested in sitting down to enjoy their big kid choice.
3. Give each child a Small Job to do Before and After Dinner It is important to give your child small jobs in your home, even when they are 2 or 3 years old. Kids want to be helpful at a young age and it teaches them responsibility, teamwork and pride in accomplishing a task. Dinner time is no exception. Pick a few simple things young kids can do easily and let your child pick which task they want to be responsible for. Young children can put napkins around the table, or plates or silverware if they are a little older. Or they can bring cups to the table or the salt and pepper shakers. It is also important for them to learn to help with clean up. Give them a simple task after dinner each evening. It could be to clear cups and put them in the sink or dishwasher, with supervision, or pick up the napkins or some other task. Have a fun or family incentive so, after dinner and clean up is complete, everyone knows you will go play a game with them, do a puzzle, read a book or just play. Kids love spending time with their parents, so use after dinner as a time to spend quality time with your kids.
4. Play a Game during Dinner
At first it might seem that the dinner table is the absolute worst place to play during dinner. But with kids the goal is to get through dinner without a melt-down, everyone eating some of their food and to spend time together as a family. There is a place for conversational, formal-type dinners, but I do not think that helps to keep your kids, especially young ones, engaged at dinner time. So leave the formalities to your grown up dinner parties and have a little fun with your kids. You will all enjoy dinner time a little more if everyone relaxes a bit. Of course, there is always a place for manners and teaching at every meal, but a little fun makes meals more enjoyable.
I have listed a few ideas for simple games you can play while sitting at the dinner table. First let me go over the rules:
- Everyone is sitting in their chair. Everyone has to be eating some of their food throughout the game, unless done. Everyone has to be respectful of others' turns. Any other table rules you see fit in order to play
Game Ideas
- Name Something that Is: Color, Shape, Food grown in ground, on a tree, or any other group or things. I Spy: Play the usual I spy game but everyone has to be able to see it from their seats. What Is It?- Someone says 2 to 3 clues and each person takes a turn guessing what it is (ex. do animals or foods that are easy for kids to guess). Spin a Tale- A parent starts a story about something the kids like and everyone can add to the story or give ideas to help the storyteller finish the story. So you could tell a story about a Princess or Pirate, a Knight or a funny camping trip or anything you can think of.
5. Opposite Day or Reverse Day-
Why not have breakfast at dinner-time? Kids love to do something different and special. So why not make them a favorite meal or make breakfast at the end of the day. Serve whole wheat pancakes, eggs and fresh fruit or something your family likes that you usually eat in the morning or at lunchtime. Often breakfast or lunch foods are easy to make, so on a night when you are in a hurry this is an easy and fun option. You can let your kids help stir the batter or sprinkle veggies or cheese on the eggs.
6. Shapes and Colors Meal
Have your kids help you plan a meal with foods that are all the same color or the same shapes. It is a fun way to try new foods when they are combined with favorites (ex. serve grapes with a new green veggie or strawberries with red pepper slices). And a great way to talk about shapes, colors, similarities and differences. You can also let you child help you pick some of the dinner choices (example- should we have green grapes or kiwi or red apple slices or strawberries).
7. Give Your Kids a New Printable Activity before Dinner
One way to keep your kids busy right before dinner and to help them wind down is to give them an activity at the table that will only take a short time to finish. I recommend you pick a new activity each meal so your child will be more interested in doing the activity. You can use a coloring page you already have or placemats kids can color on, or go online and print free kids placements or activities and coloring pages for your kids to use.
You can print several at a time when you are on the computer so that you have enough to get you through dinners for a week or two. You can even show your child some of the options online so you know they will love to color it or do the activity quietly. Many websites have free coloring or printable activities. At ZiggityZoom.com we do as well.
To see our printables that would be perfect for dinnertime click a link below: For coloring pages, click here. For Printable Placemats and other items, click here.
8. King or Queen for a Meal or Throw a Royal Feast
Let your child wear a special hat or crown and let them pick the meal for the Royal Feast. Or have everyone in the family be royalty for dinner. Give them a few healthy choices to pick from so it is something you have the ingredients to make. Kids love to feel special, so use this type of dinner feast for when you want to reward your child or just have a grand time with make believe. You can also throw in a couple of food items and say they are what Kings and Queens eat or once ate.
9. Themed Dinners
Kids love to make things up and to be a part of something fun. So why not make dinner time a fun event. Think of the type of food you want to make and create a theme around it that your kids will love. Or think of items you have around the house that you can incorporate and plan a meal that corresponds with those items. Some ideas are:
- A Fiesta - a Mexican Feast - tie it to favorite foods or a character, like Dora or Diego Camping Out- grill out or just have foods from a camping trip- hot dogs, beans, etc (or veggie hot dogs). Beach Bash- have seafood (fish, crab meat, scallops, or other beachy items) Picnic in the Backyard- make an easy pasta salad, cut up fruit and a few other easy items and pack it up and take it out back or to the park Favorite Character's Meal- does your child love Princesses, or Dora or another character? Make a meal that speaks to that idea and put some toys around the table and kitchen to liven it up. It could be colors, shapes, foods or the place the foods are from that ties back to the character.
The idea is to spend a few extra minutes making the meal special with some items they love and bringing the idea together so your kids will be excited to eat their food and interact with dinner-time.
10. 1 Dish Wonders and No Utensils
What child does not love to use their hands when eating? So make an easy, healthy version of your family's favorites that are a special treat to eat and do not require their utensils. Make a mexican dish that has rice, beans, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and serve with whole grain chips or make nachos (use healthy chips, low-fat cheese, put some beans and chicken and veggies on top, or any other easy fun dish that they can use chips or whole wheat pita wedges with and you have instant fun!!! Kids love dipping and it is a treat to get all of your food in 1 dish, instead of a separate fruit, veggie, protein for a change.
Dunk and Dip Fun
Make a quick meal that can be eaten with a fun food- multigrain baked chips or whole wheat pita wedges and serve with the food. Kids love to dip their food. You can also serve fresh cut fruit and veggies with a healthy low-fat dip or two for your kids to try.
Let them Play with their Food.
Kids love to build and make things. So why not give them a plate with their fruit or veggies that looks like an animal, plane, train, mermaid, or other favorite thing? You can either place the fruit or vegetables to make it look like something or serve a plate full of different size and color fruits or veggies and let your child make something out of the food. You might want to show they an example or picture so they understand the idea. Also, only give them enough for their portion or else they might not eat all of the food they were touching.


text: FollowSymLinks + Joomla Multisites [SOLVED] I have searched and searched on this forum and others, but not really found a way to get this working. I used the Debian Squeeze Perfect Server tutorial here when I frist set it up. I am running: ISPConfig Version: 22.214.171.124 Debian Squeeze 2.6.32Server version: Apache/2.2.16 (Debian) Server version: Apache/2.2.16 (Debian) Server built: Sep 13 2012 02:54:14 PHP 5.3.3-7+squeeze14 with Suhosin-Patch (cli) (built: Aug 6 2012 14:18:06) Copyright (c) 1997-2009 The PHP Group Zend Engine v2.3.0, Copyright (c) 1998-2010 Zend Technologies with Suhosin v0.9.32.1, Copyright (c) 2007-2010, by SektionEins GmbH I am trying to use Joomla MultSites by jms2win, and it uses symbolic links to create links within the slave sites. These people offer a file to aid in server setup. You can get here to duplicate. Or I'll attach to this post. Can read their Faq about it here: http://www.jms2win.com/en/tutorial/75 Which basically tells you if you can use the symbolic linking or not. I have tried adding to my Apache Directives in ISPConfig->Websites->Options of the site: Code: <Directory /var/www/clients/client1/web5/web> Options +FollowSymLinks +Includes AllowOverride All Order allow,deny Allow from all </Directory> The only tick boxes enabled are SuEXEC and Own Error-Documents, on the Web Domain section of that page. I have also tried using SuPHP/Mod-PHP/CGI/Fast-CGI, with mostly the same results of it not working fully/properly. I would appreciate any insight or help in the right direction. [SOLVED] I did a bit more digging http://www.howtoforge.com/install-s...tions-for-use-with-ispconfig-2.2.20-and-above


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Style # 213132
Run that extra mile with extreme style in this pair of bebe pants, featuring our new lightweight and breathable BE-FIT fabric.
- 77% nylon, 23% spandex
- BE-FIT fabric
- Rise: 8" (20 cm)
- Inseam: 32" (81 cm)
- Leg opening: 10" (25 cm)
- Machine wash
- Made in USA with imported materials
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Rated 3 out of 5Āby 2 reviewers.
Rated 3 out of 5Āby Luna76 Not happy with the new material. I have been buying bebe sport for years. The new material is quite a disappointment. Very thin and shows every flaw. It reminds me of forever 21 workout clothes but for a lot more money. Quite a let down. Bebe, please go back to the thicker material. The only reason I would recommend this is for the style and fit. April 2, 2013
Rated 3 out of 5Āby Melly29 It's OK I purchased this set but I'm not super thrilled. I usually get my workout clothes from Bebe and I have to say the quality has gone down. April 2, 2013
1-2 of 2


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Online Journal Club
Posted 09 August 2011 - 04:35 AM
I am interested in starting an online journal article discussion group here.
My idea is every week one group member will choose a peer reviewed journal article and share the article with all other group members at the beginning of the week.All group members will read the article over the whole week then will post their comments and important notes on the article and carry on a discussion on a particular predetermined day at the end of the week.
I am personally a cardiovascular research student...But all cell and molecular Biology researchers are most welcome to join this group.Interested people please respond to this post ASAP....and let us sign up here.....
Posted 09 August 2011 - 07:34 AM
..."best of our knowledge, as far as we know this had never been reported before, though I can't possible read all the published journals on earth, but by perform thorough search in google, the keywords did not match any documents"...
"what doesn't kill you, makes you stronger"---Goddess Casandra reminds me to be strong
"It's all just DNA. Do it."---phage434
Posted 09 August 2011 - 08:05 AM
Ok thats great...atleast we have two in the group now....lets wait today the whole day and see how many responses we receive...then tomorrow either you or me or any other group member...(if we have any more)can decide on a paper and the day when we will discuss on it...Thanks for responding ....Please let me know if you have any suggestions....
Interested... sign me up.
...welcome to the Online Journal Club
Posted 09 August 2011 - 09:17 AM
Posted 09 August 2011 - 09:35 AM
Me 3!!!
Welcome to the Journal Club......Thanks a lot for the response..please let me know if you have any suggestions....
Posted 09 August 2011 - 05:21 PM
I think we can start now ...three of us .....any one of you can suggest a paper..by tomorrow ...if not .....then i can go ahead and share a paper for this week...and we can discuss the paper next Tuesday.....what say??Please let me know....if you have something in mind..
Your suggestions are most welcome......
Posted 10 August 2011 - 04:45 PM
It will be great if you guys let me know what type of papers you will be interested in....
Posted 11 August 2011 - 03:41 AM
Posted 11 August 2011 - 06:54 AM
Anyway it's just a suggestion
Endocrine Regulation of Male Fertility by the Skeleton
Franck Oury, Grzegorz Sumara, Olga Sumara, Mathieu Ferron, Haixin Chang, Charles E. Smith, Louis Hermo, Susan Suarez, Bryan L. Roth, Patricia Ducy, Gerard Karsenty
Cell, Volume 144, Issue 5, 796-809, 17 February 2011
Posted 11 August 2011 - 09:40 AM
Posted 11 August 2011 - 11:56 AM
At the summer journal club(that i started this year at my uni) we're gonna discuss an article of a cardiovascular nature, will send you the title it to you as soon as we get it if you like
PS: We re not gonna have the journal club on a WE are we?
Posted 11 August 2011 - 05:29 PM
I really like your suggestion. ...to read different type of papers is a really good idea. The paper you selected is really interesting. I really appreciate your search for this paper.Hope Adrian K will also agree with us. Lets read this paper on fertility this week and post our questions and comments on it next Wednesday.....
PS....I am a new graduate student so i may have stupid questions and confusions....Hope you wont mind..
Posted 11 August 2011 - 06:54 PM
I'm a microbiologist, so I'm interested in microbe-host interactions. I also like neuroscience.
Posted 11 August 2011 - 09:45 PM
I'm a microbiologist as well, postgraduate.
In fact, I think is good if we can have some well experienced researcher and professors to guide us on this journal club, esp those who had published a lot of papers. (you know who you are... )
..."best of our knowledge, as far as we know this had never been reported before, though I can't possible read all the published journals on earth, but by perform thorough search in google, the keywords did not match any documents"...
"what doesn't kill you, makes you stronger"---Goddess Casandra reminds me to be strong
"It's all just DNA. Do it."---phage434
Posted 12 August 2011 - 01:19 AM
This is an application for becoming a member of this Journal Club.
Would like to bring a technical issue though. Papers suggested here might not be accessible to all (read me). I don't think that Bioforum will encourage open sharing of articles on a forum. So a request to PM the paper to me. We can then circulate it around for those who ask for it
NEW!!!! Would you donate your poop for a loved one? on CoffeeTableScience!!!!
Image copyright: Adrian Koh SF.
Replication of this art is strictly prohibited without express permission of the artist


text:
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text:
< Many Young People Do Care About Privacy
Jun 13, 2013 06:42
Category: General News
Category: General News
Colorado Springs Fire Spreads
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Hot weather, gusty winds and plenty of dry fuel have been feeding a destructive wildfire northeast of Colorado Springs. The blaze has destroyed 92 homes, damaged others and forced thousands to flee. In addition to a separate blaze in Colorado, wildfires are burning in New Mexico, Oregon and California.


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Skip to comments.Iranian Alert - April 15, 2005 - Europe "rock-solid" that Iran cease enrichment ahead of new talks
Posted on 04/15/2005 9:35:57 PM PDT by DoctorZIn
Top News Story
Europe "Rock-Solid" That Iran Cease Enrichment
AFP, Yahoo! News:European diplomats say the EU is "rock-solid" in its insistence that Iran cease uranium enrichment, ahead of crucial talks next week designed to win guarantees from Tehran that it will not make nuclear weapons.DoctorZin: The EU3 need to be applauded if they stick to this position. We reported back in November that the likely reason Iran wants to maintain a small number of centrifuges to continue to run, was to hide an undeclared enrichment program.
European Union negotiators Britain, France and Germany are studying an Iranian proposal that would allow some enrichment, and there have been hints of a crack in their unity over this issue.
But the European trio is "rock-solid on cessation" by Iran of uranium enrichment, which makes fuel for nuclear reactors but what can also be the explosive core of atom bombs, one European diplomat told AFP on Thursday.
The trio is to meet with Iran starting Tuesday in Geneva in a nuclear issues working group, ahead of a meeting of senior foreign ministry officials from the two sides scheduled for April 29 in London, diplomats said.
Iran proposed at such a senior-level meeting in Paris in March a project to do low-scale enrichment in a pilot project, and the Europeans agreed to consider this.
The European diplomat said however that the EU position remains that "cessation means cessation."
The EU wants so-called "objective guarantees" from Tehran that its nuclear program is a peaceful one.
Iran is trying to soften this demand, and some European diplomats told AFP that French President Jacques Chirac had said in February at a meeting in Paris with Iranian President Mohamad Khatami that France would agree to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) determining what these objective guarantees would be.
Other diplomats said this was not the case and that Chirac had only said that the Vienna-based UN nuclear watchdog would have a role to play.
The IAEA is a verification arm of the United Nations rather than a policy-making body.
A non-European diplomat said Iran felt it could get a better deal from the IAEA than it would get from the Europeans, who agree with the United States that Iran should not be allowed to develop the capacity to make nuclear weapons.
One European diplomat said that the idea of having the IAEA determine the objective
John Loftus (a Fox News intelligence correspondent and director of IntelCon) claimed
that uranium enrichment centrifuges, which run at supersonic speeds, emit a unique sound that our intelligence satellites can detect. He believes that Iran is aware of this capability of US intelligence.
If Iran has an undeclared centrifuge program as many claim, then Iran needs a few centrifuges to be permitted to stay in operation to mask this larger program they have in operation. Once Iran declares that all enrichment has ceased US intelligence would be hear the undeclared centrifuges and thus be able to prove their deception. This would explain the Iranian insistence on running the empty centrifuges it convinced the EU3 to permit to continue to run.
- The Word Unheard published the following response Mohsen Sazegara's recent article.
- OpenDemocracy.com published the controversial Iranian dissident Mohsen Sazegara article, Irans road to democracy.
- The Jerusalem Post reports more than 250 people were arrested Friday in southwestern Iran.
- Amnesty International, Urgent Action: Seventeen-year-old Rasoul Mohammadi is reportedly due to be executed on 16 April.
- WorldTribune.com says when talking about Iran's nuclear program, "Don't expect another Osirak."
- WorldTribune.com reports that Iran wants to join a United Nations satellite network that produces high resolution imagery.
- Washington Times asks can Iran be thwarted?.
- USA Today interviewed former MEK member Arash Sametipour who says his main motivation now is to stop others from joining the group.
- The Christian Science Monitor suggests that social freedoms have long been a barometer of politics in Iran, and once again the hardliners have shifted tactics.
- And finally, SMCCDI reports another public execution lead, today, to sporadic but violent clashes in the City of Najaf-Abad located in Esfahan province.
"If you want on or off this Iran ping list, Freepmail DoctorZin
Join Us At Today's Iranian Alert Thread The Most Underreported Story Of The Year!
"If you want on or off this Iran ping list, Freepmail DoctorZin
I really do not understand why terrorists can gather in the US capital and have a big meeting?
Is it permitted by law in the US? Is war on terror finished?
What will happen if some MPs in Iran meet Al-Qaeda members in downtown Tehran publicly and address them?
I hope the US wouldnt start supporting a Marxist-Islamist group in order to replace them with mad Mullahs...
I thought what Iranian people want is so clear:
Democracy and Freedom, not bunch of dictators again!
As requested:
Bolton's Terrorist Tango
They people they wanted to speak, didn't.
Actually, I could say that popularity of America among Iranians is declining very fast.
Because the regime portrays these things very loudly and clearly among ordinary Iranians and prepare them for a mental warfare against the US.
I doubt the Bush admin is not aware of such meetings or they should be permitted by Homeland Security Dept or FBI.
That's what I thought to. What's going on? Good to hear from you Khashayar...I've been concerned as I have not seen you around lately. You're safe?
Some rock....
How do you stop them from meeting? If they have a permit to gather (a crowd control/mob prohibition) there is nothing that can be done. They have the right to assemble. And the right to free speech. It's that simple.
Last year...Ole Muss of Pakistan said he thinks osama is not in country.
Has ole Muss of Pakistan satisfied the Bush Admin ....garnering F-16's to some degree as a reward...allong with the reality being a good head kick to arrogant China?
Iran is cagy.
Algerian terror/Arafat does preceed Ayatollah Khomeini.
Yet his Party of God/Hizbullah blueprint is reasonably the true source for world terror strategy.
Osama and the tape message is A.K. fortay.
We can also thank the treacherous French for giving A.K. a luxury condo to dream up evil.
It would be beneficial to press the osama/al z issue to closure...even if it means violating Iranian airspace to prove he is there.
Humiliating Iran...and revealing their treachery could go miles in politcal capital.
maybe...it turns the tide inside Iran to be rid of these despots with world displeasure pouring out.
well...at least the Marshall Islands will be outraged! : )
Iran is biding time until President Bush leaves office in my thinking.
Euro's are likely playing this option too.....along with Cadaver Putin.
If there were other options than MEK and Komalar that could have greater influence to replace the current Iran regime, America will be happy to support them. However, I have seen no other popluar groups that may uprise and tak over the government. If you know any, other than MEK, Komalar, and Khatami's faction, let us know. Otherwise, there are no other groups that America can support to replace the current regime.
That's true. The US government cannot stop a group from organizing merely because they're unpopular or their views are unpopular it is against the First Amendment in the US Constitution. The entire idea of the First Amendment is to protect unpopular views.
Only if the MKO/MEK was inciting the imminent, overthrow of the US government could they intervene or else they could just not issue the permit, but then they would have to be for a legitimate government purpose and be the least obtrusive means of getting there.
Cannot stop people from meeting or organizing?
Don't we have new anti-terrorism laws in this country?
This is a group designated by the State Dept as Terrorists. Should we allow alQaida and FARC to rent convention centers for meetings? Maybe everyone (including the congressmen and women and whomever else was involved in this terrorist meeting) should read the LAW.
Go to the State Dept's website page on Terrorist Organizations....
Isn't it against the law to engage in terrorist activity?
Here's what the State Dept defines as engaging in Terrorist Activity : " The term "engage in terrorist activity" means to commit, in an individual capacity or as a member of an organization, an act of terrorist activity or an act which the actor knows, or reasonably should know, affords material support to any individual, organization, or government in conducting a terrorist activity at any time, including any of the following acts:
"The solicitation of any individual for membership in a terrorist organization, terrorist government, or to engage in a terrorist activity.""
You don't think they're trying to solitcit new members?
You don't think these people (the speakers, especially)at this meeting knew who this group was? You don't think their speeches supported this group and were delivered to produce future support for this terrorist group??
I don't know if they collected any money at this meeting or have received pledges of donations, but here's the Law, "It is unlawful for a person in the United States or subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to provide funds or other material support to a designated FTO." (Foreign Terrorist Organizations)
And here's a list of the speakers : Congressman Bob Filner (D-CA), joint-chair of the Iran Human Rights and Democracy Caucus of the U.S. House of Representative; Congressman Tom Tancredo (R-CO), a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee in Congress and Co-chair of the Caucus; Congressman Dennis Moore (D-KS); and Congressman Ted Poe (R-TX), Republican Senators Kay Hutchinson from Texas and James Talent from Missouri.
"A number of former government officials, human rights activists, and parliamentarians from other countries also spoke at this convention. They included Dr. Neil Livingstone, a Washington-based terrorism expert and author; Prof. Donna Hughes, Chair of Women's Studies at the University of Rhode Island, and Paul Enzinna, a lawyer from former Secretary of State James Bakers law firm, Baker Botts.
Two former officers of the U.S. Army, Col. Kenneth Cantwell and Army lawyer Captain Vivian Gembara, both of whom served year-long tours of duty in Iraq, addressed the convention, as did Rep. Paul Forseth from the Canadian Parliament."
I encourage anyone whose congressman or senator is listed,(from CA, CO, KS, MO,TX ) to write that politician and include a quotation of the LAW and the link for the State Dept's website on Foreign Terrorist Organizations.
Free speech and all that. However, one hopes we aren't as stupid as we seem to be and that the FBI took lots of video and followed them all home. Here's hoping they also carried out a few 'trash' searches and hacked into their internet activity. If they pull a few threads, the whole sweater might unravel.
Maybe I clicked the wrong link, but this D.C. meeting on Iran with Sen. Kay B. Hutchinson speaking seemed focused on democracy and freedom for Iranians. If there was some other meeting with terrorists milling about, soliciting funds, new members, I hope the FBI took notes.
Okay, read your link about MEK. Troublesome, certainly. But maybe we have informants in that org..
In other words, take heart, all is not lost. There's more than one way to skin a cat. (Keep your powder dry.)
I am hearing that Iranians say the US govt is about to replace this group with mullahs.
It has to be proven, though. I also believe that the government is really busy watching everything, everywhere... and sometimes they can't keep up. We ALL know that the threat of terrorism still exists. I live by the motto of not IF but WHEN.
"...the government is really busy ...sometimes they can't keep up"
Umm....these are congressmen and senators at this rally. You think they don't know the law? Especially Tancredo who serves on the Subcommittee on International Terrorism? I think he's got a lot of explaining to do.
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4-Star Theatre was originally named La Bonita Theatre when it was first established in 1919. La Bonita was re-named the "Star Theater" in 1926. The original owner, Mrs. Fraiser, passed away in 1945, and the theater was sold. The new owners then re-named it the 4-Star Theater in February of 1946.
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posted by Thom Holwerda on Sun 7th Oct 2007 23:00 UTC
E16 version 0.16.8.10 is now available for download. Changes: "Fix infinite loop when regenerating menus; fix potential incorrect termination of IPC connection which could cause segv.; eesh: fix bad event loop causing hangs in certain situations; fix xinerama head selection in certain situations; fix menu placement on xinerama screens; various minor bug fixes and enhancements."