monitoring alarm system alarm monitoring system in ship kondul.
monitoring alarm system lcd solar tpms car tire pressure wireless monitor alarm system internal sensor monitoring alarm system cost.
monitoring alarm system wireless temperature monitoringalarm system alarm monitoring system in telecom structure.
monitoring alarm system home security products wireless home security systems alarm monitoring security monitoring security alarm house collection haus alarm monitoring system in ship down.
monitoring alarm system s6206y wr wireless wifi h264 megapixel 720p camera baby monitor alarm systems alarm monitoring system in telecom solutions.
monitoring alarm system alarm monitoring systems no monitoring alarm system.
monitoring alarm system self monitoring alarm system self monitoring wireless alarm system self monitoring wireless with regard to self self monitoring alarm system adt monitoring alarm system.
monitoring alarm system ring launches diy security system with optional monitoring alarm monitoring system in telecom communications.
monitoring alarm system benefits of monitored alarms security alarm system cost.
monitoring alarm system alarm system monitoring alarm monitoring system software.
monitoring alarm system alarm monitoring system in telecom.
monitoring alarm system ship alarm system monitoring monitoring alarm system cost.
monitoring alarm system single phase loss monitoring alarm system ac power status monitoring dc voltage value measure 0 alarm monitoring system in ship.
monitoring alarm system stop intruders with a burglar alarm monitoring service apx security system alarm company complaints.
monitoring alarm system russian audible alarm system home monitoring security systems comparison buy audible alarm system homealarm home monitoringhome security systems monitoring alarm system without landline.
monitoring alarm system product commercial monitoring alarm system.
monitoring alarm system the makeup of the macroseismic monitoring and alarm system monitoring alarm system companies.
monitoring alarm system wireless modbus m2m rtu remote monitoring alarm system for crane coal seismic sms communication bts access alarm monitoring system in telecom industry.
monitoring alarm system alarm monitoring system software.
monitoring alarm system best self monitored home security system self monitoring alarm system wholesale self monitored alarm system online alarm monitoring system in telecom slidell.
monitoring alarm system voted best security system 7 years running with monitoring as low as 2195 in tampa alarm monitoring system in ship down.
monitoring alarm system manual auto dial home alarm system wireless monitoring alarm alarm monitoring system in ship.
monitoring alarm system gsm based guard sleep monitoring alarm system self monitoring alarm systems.
monitoring alarm system china gsm car alarm system tk303f with fuel monitoring and acc door over speed alarm monitoring system in telecom consulting.
monitoring alarm system air flow monitoring system model afm alarm monitoring system in telecom international.
monitoring alarm system acartool tpms lcd display car wireless tire pressure monitoring alarm system 4 sensors built in monitoring alarm system without landline.


text:
DailyWeekendWeeklyMonthlyQuarterlyYearlySeasonsHolidays
Island of Lemurs: Madagascar
A documentary that follows Dr. Patricia C. Wright's mission to help lemurs, the highly evolved creatures who arrived on Madagascar millions of years ago as castaways but are now highly endangered.
Genre keyword rankings
All ReleasesOriginal Release2016 Re-release
All TerritoriesDomesticBrazilMexicoNew Zealand
DistributorWarner Bros.
See full company information
Opening$188,307
37 theaters
Release DateApr 4, 2014
Running Time39 min
GenresAdventure Biography Documentary Family Short
In Release2,490 days/355 weeks
Widest Release302 theaters
IMDbPro See more details at IMDbPro
Domestic DailyDomestic WeekendDomestic Weekly
Domestic All-Time Rankings
%± YD
Mar 31, 2014 Monday 28 $8,104 - - 35 $231 - - false
Apr 4, 2014 Friday 23 $57,326 - - 37 $1,549 $57,326 1 false
Apr 5, 2014 Saturday 24 $71,595 +24.9% - 37 $1,935 $128,921 2 false
Apr 6, 2014 Sunday 22 $59,386 -17.1% - 37 $1,605 $188,307 3 false
Apr 7, 2014 Monday 19 $25,136 -57.7% +210.2% 37 $679 $213,443 4 false
Apr 8, 2014 Tuesday 19 $30,433 +21.1% - 37 $822 $243,876 5 false
Apr 9, 2014 Wednesday 15 $32,544 +6.9% - 37 $879 $276,420 6 false
Apr 10, 2014 Thursday 15 $32,573 <0.1% - 37 $880 $308,993 7 false
Apr 11, 2014 Friday 22 $46,770 +43.6% -18.4% 37 $1,264 $355,763 8 false
Apr 12, 2014 Saturday 26 $49,712 +6.3% -30.6% 37 $1,343 $405,475 9 false
Apr 13, 2014 Sunday 23 $43,833 -11.8% -26.2% 37 $1,184 $449,308 10 false
Apr 14, 2014 Monday 20 $26,844 -38.8% +6.8% 37 $725 $476,152 11 false
Apr 15, 2014 Tuesday 19 $46,639 +73.7% +53.3% 37 $1,260 $522,791 12 false
Apr 16, 2014 Wednesday 16 $50,840 +9% +56.2% 37 $1,374 $573,631 13 false
Apr 17, 2014 Thursday 15 $58,370 +14.8% +79.2% 37 $1,577 $632,001 14 false
Apr 18, 2014 Friday 21 $80,838 +38.5% +72.8% 37 $2,184 $712,839 15 false
Apr 19, 2014 Saturday 23 $66,825 -17.3% +34.4% 37 $1,806 $779,664 16 false
Sunday 23 $36,800 -44.9% -16% 37 $994 $816,464 17 false
Apr 21, 2014 Monday 18 $30,229 -17.9% +12.6% 37 $817 $846,693 18 false
Apr 22, 2014 Tuesday 18 $35,363 +17% -24.2% 37 $955 $882,056 19 false
Apr 23, 2014 Wednesday 17 $37,227 +5.3% -26.8% 37 $1,006 $919,283 20 false
Apr 24, 2014 Thursday 16 $40,018 +7.5% -31.4% 37 $1,081 $959,301 21 false
Apr 25, 2014 Friday 22 $54,367 +35.9% -32.7% 37 $1,469 $1,013,668 22 false
Apr 26, 2014 Saturday 24 $49,716 -8.6% -25.6% 37 $1,343 $1,063,384 23 false
Apr 27, 2014 Sunday 23 $37,391 -24.8% +1.6% 37 $1,010 $1,100,775 24 false
Apr 28, 2014 Monday 21 $16,827 -55% -44.3% 37 $454 $1,117,602 25 false
Apr 29, 2014 Tuesday 21 $21,575 +28.2% -39% 37 $583 $1,139,177 26 false
Apr 30, 2014 Wednesday 20 $23,877 +10.7% -35.9% 37 $645 $1,163,054 27 false
May 1, 2014 Thursday 17 $28,643 +20% -28.4% 37 $774 $1,191,697 28 false
May 2, 2014 Friday 23 $37,432 +30.7% -31.1% 37 $1,011 $1,229,129 29 false
May 3, 2014 Saturday 24 $50,129 +33.9% +0.8% 37 $1,354 $1,279,258 30 false
May 4, 2014 Sunday 22 $47,277 -5.7% +26.4% 37 $1,277 $1,326,535 31 false
May 5, 2014 Monday 19 $17,970 -62% +6.8% 37 $485 $1,344,505 32 false
May 6, 2014 Tuesday 18 $22,123 +23.1% +2.5% 37 $597 $1,366,628 33 false
May 7, 2014 Wednesday 18 $25,148 +13.7% +5.3% 37 $679 $1,391,776 34 false
May 8, 2014 Thursday 18 $33,044 +31.4% +15.4% 37 $893 $1,424,820 35 false
May 9, 2014 Friday 26 $52,532 +59% +40.3% 36 $1,459 $1,477,352 36 false
May 10, 2014 Saturday 27 $41,587 -20.8% -17% 36 $1,155 $1,518,939 37 false
May 11, 2014 Sunday 26 $37,389 -10.1% -20.9% 36 $1,038 $1,556,328 38 false
May 12, 2014 Monday 23 $20,919 -44.1% +16.4% 36 $581 $1,577,247 39 false
May 13, 2014 Tuesday 23 $29,142 +39.3% +31.7% 36 $809 $1,606,389 40 false
May 14, 2014 Wednesday 20 $35,514 +21.9% +41.2% 36 $986 $1,641,903 41 false
May 15, 2014 Thursday 16 $48,712 +37.2% +47.4% 36 $1,353 $1,690,615 42 false
May 16, 2014 Friday 24 $58,746 +20.6% +11.8% 37 $1,587 $1,749,361 43 false
May 17, 2014 Saturday 28 $48,550 -17.4% +16.7% 37 $1,312 $1,797,911 44 false
May 18, 2014 Sunday 28 $35,506 -26.9% -5% 37 $959 $1,833,417 45 false
May 19, 2014 Monday 20 $32,765 -7.7% +56.6% 37 $885 $1,866,182 46 false
May 20, 2014 Tuesday 21 $26,583 -18.9% -8.8% 37 $718 $1,892,765 47 false
May 21, 2014 Wednesday 20 $31,629 +19% -10.9% 37 $854 $1,924,394 48 false
May 22, 2014 Thursday 16 $44,658 +41.2% -8.3% 37 $1,206 $1,969,052 49 false
May 23, 2014 Friday 24 $51,098 +14.4% -13% 39 $1,310 $2,020,150 50 false
May 24, 2014 Saturday 26 $49,284 -3.6% +1.5% 39 $1,263 $2,069,434 51 false
May 25, 2014 Sunday 25 $50,265 +2% +41.6% 39 $1,288 $2,119,699 52 false
Monday 25 $45,051 -10.4% +37.5% 39 $1,155 $2,164,750 53 false
May 27, 2014 Tuesday 19 $36,547 -18.9% +37.5% 39 $937 $2,201,297 54 false
May 28, 2014 Wednesday 19 $39,658 +8.5% +25.4% 39 $1,016 $2,240,955 55 false
May 29, 2014 Thursday 21 $37,035 -6.6% -17.1% 39 $949 $2,277,990 56 false
May 30, 2014 Friday 22 $52,081 +40.6% +1.9% 39 $1,335 $2,330,071 57 false
May 31, 2014 Saturday 29 $35,210 -32.4% -28.6% 39 $902 $2,365,281 58 false
Jun 1, 2014 Sunday 27 $28,002 -20.5% -44.3% 39 $718 $2,393,283 59 false
Jun 2, 2014 Monday 21 $27,551 -1.6% -38.8% 39 $706 $2,420,834 60 false
Jun 3, 2014 Tuesday 21 $36,728 +33.3% +0.5% 39 $941 $2,457,562 61 false
Jun 4, 2014 Wednesday 21 $37,325 +1.6% -5.9% 39 $957 $2,494,887 62 false
Jun 5, 2014 Thursday 20 $40,921 +9.6% +10.5% 39 $1,049 $2,535,808 63 false
Jun 6, 2014 Friday 26 $47,242 +15.4% -9.3% 39 $1,211 $2,583,050 64 false
Jun 7, 2014 Saturday 28 $35,099 -25.7% -0.3% 39 $899 $2,618,149 65 false
Jun 8, 2014 Sunday 27 $32,317 -7.9% +15.4% 39 $828 $2,650,466 66 false
Jun 9, 2014 Monday 17 $42,375 +31.1% +53.8% 39 $1,086 $2,692,841 67 false
Jun 10, 2014 Tuesday 20 $38,696 -8.7% +5.4% 39 $992 $2,731,537 68 false
Jun 11, 2014 Wednesday 19 $42,961 +11% +15.1% 39 $1,101 $2,774,498 69 false
Jun 12, 2014 Thursday 18 $42,973 <0.1% +5% 39 $1,101 $2,817,471 70 false
Jun 13, 2014 Friday 24 $52,833 +22.9% +11.8% 41 $1,288 $2,870,304 71 false
Jun 14, 2014 Saturday 29 $45,154 -14.5% +28.6% 41 $1,101 $2,915,458 72 false
Jun 15, 2014 Sunday 29 $38,918 -13.8% +20.4% 41 $949 $2,954,376 73 false
Jun 16, 2014 Monday 20 $36,239 -6.9% -14.5% 41 $883 $2,990,615 74 false
Jun 17, 2014 Tuesday 22 $34,361 -5.2% -11.2% 41 $838 $3,024,976 75 false
Jun 18, 2014 Wednesday 20 $42,494 +23.7% -1.1% 41 $1,036 $3,067,470 76 false
Jun 19, 2014 Thursday 19 $46,383 +9.2% +7.9% 41 $1,131 $3,113,853 77 false
Jun 20, 2014 Friday 23 $49,559 +6.8% -6.2% 41 $1,208 $3,163,412 78 false
Jun 21, 2014 Saturday 25 $44,813 -9.6% -0.8% 41 $1,093 $3,208,225 79 false
Jun 22, 2014 Sunday 24 $35,139 -21.6% -9.7% 41 $857 $3,243,364 80 false
Jun 23, 2014 Monday 21 $29,368 -16.4% -19% 41 $716 $3,272,732 81 false
Jun 24, 2014 Tuesday 19 $44,692 +52.2% +30.1% 41 $1,090 $3,317,424 82 false
Jun 25, 2014 Wednesday 20 $40,475 -9.4% -4.8% 41 $987 $3,357,899 83 false
Jun 26, 2014 Thursday 18 $43,749 +8.1% -5.7% 41 $1,067 $3,401,648 84 false
Jun 28, 2014 Saturday 27 $50,121 +4.2% +11.8% 41 $1,222 $3,499,870 86 false
Jun 29, 2014 Sunday 22 $46,345 -7.5% +31.9% 41 $1,130 $3,546,215 87 false
Jun 30, 2014 Monday 17 $43,874 -5.3% +49.4% 41 $1,070 $3,590,089 88 false
Jul 1, 2014 Tuesday 17 $48,123 +9.7% +7.7% 41 $1,173 $3,638,212 89 false
Jul 2, 2014 Wednesday 21 $48,824 +1.5% +20.6% 41 $1,190 $3,687,036 90 false
Jul 3, 2014 Thursday 23 $55,764 +14.2% +27.5% 41 $1,360 $3,742,800 91 false
Friday 25 $48,739 -12.6% +1.3% 41 $1,188 $3,791,539 92 false
Jul 5, 2014 Saturday 27 $55,537 +13.9% +10.8% 41 $1,354 $3,847,076 93 false
Jul 6, 2014 Sunday 27 $44,928 -19.1% -3.1% 41 $1,095 $3,892,004 94 false
Jul 7, 2014 Monday 21 $40,833 -9.1% -6.9% 41 $995 $3,932,837 95 false
Jul 8, 2014 Tuesday 21 $49,239 +20.6% +2.3% 41 $1,200 $3,982,076 96 false
Jul 9, 2014 Wednesday 19 $55,122 +11.9% +12.9% 41 $1,344 $4,037,198 97 false
Jul 10, 2014 Thursday 19 $51,900 -5.8% -6.9% 41 $1,265 $4,089,098 98 false
Jul 11, 2014 Friday 25 $52,959 +2% +8.7% 41 $1,291 $4,142,057 99 false
Jul 12, 2014 Saturday 27 $54,014 +2% -2.7% 41 $1,317 $4,196,071 100 false
Jul 13, 2014 Sunday 25 $44,544 -17.5% -0.9% 41 $1,086 $4,240,615 101 false
Jul 14, 2014 Monday 22 $43,542 -2.2% +6.6% 41 $1,062 $4,284,157 102 false
Jul 15, 2014 Tuesday 20 $59,144 +35.8% +20.1% 41 $1,442 $4,343,301 103 false
Jul 16, 2014 Wednesday 20 $55,362 -6.4% +0.4% 41 $1,350 $4,398,663 104 false
Jul 17, 2014 Thursday 19 $60,465 +9.2% +16.5% 41 $1,474 $4,459,128 105 false
Jul 18, 2014 Friday 28 $51,931 -14.1% -1.9% 41 $1,266 $4,511,059 106 false
Jul 19, 2014 Saturday 28 $62,689 +20.7% +16.1% 41 $1,529 $4,573,748 107 false
Jul 20, 2014 Sunday 28 $47,962 -23.5% +7.7% 41 $1,169 $4,621,710 108 false
Jul 21, 2014 Monday 26 $43,490 -9.3% -0.1% 41 $1,060 $4,665,200 109 false
Jul 22, 2014 Tuesday 27 $48,979 +12.6% -17.2% 41 $1,194 $4,714,179 110 false
Jul 23, 2014 Wednesday 23 $71,654 +46.3% +29.4% 41 $1,747 $4,785,833 111 false
Jul 24, 2014 Thursday 25 $56,966 -20.5% -5.8% 41 $1,389 $4,842,799 112 false
Jul 25, 2014 Friday 31 $59,070 +3.7% +13.7% 41 $1,440 $4,901,869 113 false
Jul 26, 2014 Saturday 34 $67,486 +14.2% +7.7% 41 $1,646 $4,969,355 114 false
Jul 27, 2014 Sunday 30 $61,171 -9.4% +27.5% 41 $1,491 $5,030,526 115 false
Jul 28, 2014 Monday 26 $58,431 -4.5% +34.4% 41 $1,425 $5,088,957 116 false
Jul 29, 2014 Tuesday 27 $54,680 -6.4% +11.6% 41 $1,333 $5,143,637 117 false
Jul 30, 2014 Wednesday 25 $66,417 +21.5% -7.3% 41 $1,619 $5,210,054 118 false
Jul 31, 2014 Thursday 24 $59,638 -10.2% +4.7% 41 $1,454 $5,269,692 119 false
Aug 1, 2014 Friday 28 $52,090 -12.7% -11.8% 41 $1,270 $5,321,782 120 false
Aug 2, 2014 Saturday 29 $63,318 +21.6% -6.2% 41 $1,544 $5,385,100 121 false
Aug 3, 2014 Sunday 29 $51,266 -19% -16.2% 41 $1,250 $5,436,366 122 false
Aug 4, 2014 Monday 26 $45,805 -10.7% -21.6% 41 $1,117 $5,482,171 123 false
Aug 5, 2014 Tuesday 27 $48,747 +6.4% -10.9% 41 $1,188 $5,530,918 124 false
Aug 6, 2014 Wednesday 25 $54,546 +11.9% -17.9% 41 $1,330 $5,585,464 125 false
Aug 7, 2014 Thursday 24 $54,102 -0.8% -9.3% 41 $1,319 $5,639,566 126 false
Aug 8, 2014 Friday 27 $48,692 -10% -6.5% 41 $1,187 $5,688,258 127 false
Aug 9, 2014 Saturday 31 $53,470 +9.8% -15.6% 41 $1,304 $5,741,728 128 false
Aug 10, 2014 Sunday 29 $39,231 -26.6% -23.5% 41 $956 $5,780,959 129 false
Aug 11, 2014 Monday 22 $44,733 +14% -2.3% 41 $1,091 $5,825,692 130 false
Aug 12, 2014 Tuesday 24 $47,544 +6.3% -2.5% 41 $1,159 $5,873,236 131 false
Aug 13, 2014 Wednesday 20 $53,291 +12.1% -2.3% 41 $1,299 $5,926,527 132 false
Aug 14, 2014 Thursday 20 $47,322 -11.2% -12.5% 41 $1,154 $5,973,849 133 false
Aug 15, 2014 Friday 27 $47,365 <0.1% -2.7% 41 $1,155 $6,021,214 134 false
Aug 16, 2014 Saturday 28 $58,183 +22.8% +8.8% 41 $1,419 $6,079,397 135 false
Aug 17, 2014 Sunday 28 $46,205 -20.6% +17.8% 41 $1,126 $6,125,602 136 false
Aug 18, 2014 Monday 23 $31,430 -32% -29.7% 41 $766 $6,157,032 137 false
Aug 19, 2014 Tuesday 24 $34,558 +10% -27.3% 41 $842 $6,191,590 138 false
Aug 20, 2014 Wednesday 23 $37,105 +7.4% -30.4% 41 $905 $6,228,695 139 false
Aug 21, 2014 Thursday 21 $36,586 -1.4% -22.7% 41 $892 $6,265,281 140 false
Aug 22, 2014 Friday 23 $66,212 +81% +39.8% 302 $219 $6,331,493 141 false
Aug 23, 2014 Saturday 23 $109,302 +65.1% +87.9% 302 $361 $6,440,795 142 false
Aug 24, 2014 Sunday 22 $85,428 -21.8% +84.9% 302 $282 $6,526,223 143 false
Aug 25, 2014 Monday 21 $39,830 -53.4% +26.7% 302 $131 $6,566,053 144 false
Aug 26, 2014 Tuesday 22 $43,010 +8% +24.5% 302 $142 $6,609,063 145 false
Aug 27, 2014 Wednesday 22 $40,434 -6% +9% 302 $133 $6,649,497 146 false
Aug 28, 2014 Thursday 22 $38,058 -5.9% +4% 302 $126 $6,687,555 147 false
Aug 29, 2014 Friday 31 $44,826 +17.8% -32.3% 293 $152 $6,732,381 148 false
Aug 30, 2014 Saturday 30 $92,078 +105.4% -15.8% 293 $314 $6,824,459 149 false
Aug 31, 2014 Sunday 28 $112,381 +22% +31.6% 293 $383 $6,936,840 150 false
Monday 26 $116,527 +3.7% +192.6% 293 $397 $7,053,367 151 false
Sep 2, 2014 Tuesday 29 $21,591 -81.5% -49.8% 293 $73 $7,074,958 152 false
Sep 3, 2014 Wednesday 30 $15,548 -28% -61.5% 293 $53 $7,090,506 153 false
Sep 4, 2014 Thursday 29 $15,132 -2.7% -60.2% 293 $51 $7,105,638 154 false
Sep 5, 2014 Friday 42 $12,122 -19.9% -73% 71 $170 $7,117,760 155 false
Sep 6, 2014 Saturday 35 $39,254 +223.8% -57.4% 71 $552 $7,157,014 156 false
Sep 7, 2014 Sunday 33 $25,555 -34.9% -77.3% 71 $359 $7,182,569 157 false
Sep 8, 2014 Monday 36 $7,824 -69.4% -93.3% 71 $110 $7,190,393 158 false
Sep 9, 2014 Tuesday 38 $7,654 -2.2% -64.6% 71 $107 $7,198,047 159 false
Sep 10, 2014 Wednesday 37 $7,877 +2.9% -49.3% 71 $110 $7,205,924 160 false
Sep 11, 2014 Thursday 38 $8,105 +2.9% -46.4% 71 $114 $7,214,029 161 false
Sep 12, 2014 Friday 42 $14,108 +74.1% +16.4% 50 $282 $7,228,137 162 false
Sep 13, 2014 Saturday 40 $30,555 +116.6% -22.2% 50 $611 $7,258,692 163 false
Sep 14, 2014 Sunday 35 $22,599 -26% -11.6% 50 $451 $7,281,291 164 false
Sep 15, 2014 Monday 38 $6,744 -70.2% -13.8% 50 $134 $7,288,035 165 false
Sep 16, 2014 Tuesday 41 $6,899 +2.3% -9.9% 50 $137 $7,294,934 166 false
Sep 17, 2014 Wednesday 39 $7,254 +5.1% -7.9% 50 $145 $7,302,188 167 false
Sep 18, 2014 Thursday 38 $7,245 -0.1% -10.6% 50 $144 $7,309,433 168 false
Sep 19, 2014 Friday 39 $13,250 +82.9% -6.1% 50 $265 $7,322,683 169 false
Sep 20, 2014 Saturday 36 $25,295 +90.9% -17.2% 50 $505 $7,347,978 170 false
Sep 21, 2014 Sunday 32 $21,733 -14.1% -3.8% 50 $434 $7,369,711 171 false
Sep 23, 2014 Tuesday 33 $4,752 -19.4% -31.1% 50 $95 $7,380,358 173 false
Sep 24, 2014 Wednesday 30 $6,950 +46.3% -4.2% 50 $139 $7,387,308 174 false
Sep 25, 2014 Thursday 29 $9,479 +36.4% +30.8% 50 $189 $7,396,787 175 false
Sep 26, 2014 Friday 41 $13,775 +45.3% +4% 40 $344 $7,410,562 176 false
Sep 27, 2014 Saturday 40 $30,125 +118.7% +19.1% 40 $753 $7,440,687 177 false
Sep 28, 2014 Sunday 36 $22,750 -24.5% +4.7% 40 $568 $7,463,437 178 false
Sep 30, 2014 Tuesday 36 $7,459 +41.3% +57% 40 $186 $7,476,173 180 false
Oct 1, 2014 Wednesday 41 $4,740 -36.5% -31.8% 40 $118 $7,480,913 181 false
Oct 2, 2014 Thursday 35 $6,288 +32.7% -33.7% 40 $157 $7,487,201 182 false
Oct 3, 2014 Friday 43 $9,449 +50.3% -31.4% 40 $236 $7,496,650 183 false
Oct 4, 2014 Saturday 37 $25,013 +164.7% -17% 40 $625 $7,521,663 184 false
Oct 5, 2014 Sunday 38 $14,938 -40.3% -34.3% 40 $373 $7,536,601 185 false
Oct 6, 2014 Monday 38 $5,125 -65.7% -2.9% 40 $128 $7,541,726 186 false
Oct 7, 2014 Tuesday 37 $5,565 +8.6% -25.4% 40 $139 $7,547,291 187 false
Oct 8, 2014 Wednesday 35 $6,748 +21.3% +42.4% 40 $168 $7,554,039 188 false
Oct 9, 2014 Thursday 31 $12,088 +79.1% +92.2% 40 $302 $7,566,127 189 false
Oct 10, 2014 Friday 40 $17,256 +42.8% +82.6% 40 $431 $7,583,383 190 false
Oct 11, 2014 Saturday 40 $21,432 +24.2% -14.3% 40 $535 $7,604,815 191 false
Oct 12, 2014 Sunday 40 $17,466 -18.5% +16.9% 40 $436 $7,622,281 192 false
Indig. Peoples' Day
Monday 32 $18,986 +8.7% +270.5% 40 $474 $7,641,267 193 false
Oct 14, 2014 Tuesday 33 $11,145 -41.3% +100.3% 40 $278 $7,652,412 194 false
Oct 15, 2014 Wednesday 34 $8,745 -21.5% +29.6% 40 $218 $7,661,157 195 false
Oct 16, 2014 Thursday 30 $12,155 +39% +0.6% 40 $303 $7,673,312 196 false
Oct 17, 2014 Friday 41 $13,257 +9.1% -23.2% 40 $331 $7,686,569 197 false
Oct 19, 2014 Sunday 40 $13,108 -29.2% -25% 40 $327 $7,718,201 199 false
Oct 20, 2014 Monday 37 $6,105 -53.4% -67.8% 40 $152 $7,724,306 200 false
Oct 21, 2014 Tuesday 36 $7,145 +17% -35.9% 40 $178 $7,731,451 201 false
Oct 22, 2014 Wednesday 35 $7,854 +9.9% -10.2% 40 $196 $7,739,305 202 false
Oct 23, 2014 Thursday 34 $8,398 +6.9% -30.9% 40 $209 $7,747,703 203 false
Oct 24, 2014 Friday 38 $17,605 +109.6% +32.8% 40 $440 $7,765,308 204 false
Oct 25, 2014 Saturday 41 $16,058 -8.8% -13.3% 40 $401 $7,781,366 205 false
Oct 26, 2014 Sunday 40 $12,573 -21.7% -4.1% 40 $314 $7,793,939 206 false
Oct 27, 2014 Monday 37 $4,637 -63.1% -24% 40 $115 $7,798,576 207 false
Oct 28, 2014 Tuesday 38 $5,109 +10.2% -28.5% 40 $127 $7,803,685 208 false
Oct 29, 2014 Wednesday 34 $7,469 +46.2% -4.9% 40 $186 $7,811,154 209 false
Oct 30, 2014 Thursday 30 $9,547 +27.8% +13.7% 40 $238 $7,820,701 210 false
Friday 43 $6,255 -34.5% -64.5% 40 $156 $7,826,956 211 false
Nov 1, 2014 Saturday 43 $18,655 +198.2% +16.2% 40 $466 $7,845,611 212 false
Nov 2, 2014 Sunday 40 $15,477 -17% +23.1% 40 $386 $7,861,088 213 false
Nov 3, 2014 Monday 39 $5,806 -62.5% +25.2% 40 $145 $7,866,894 214 false
Nov 4, 2014 Tuesday 36 $8,647 +48.9% +69.3% 40 $216 $7,875,541 215 false
Nov 5, 2014 Wednesday 34 $8,744 +1.1% +17.1% 40 $218 $7,884,285 216 false
Nov 6, 2014 Thursday 32 $9,104 +4.1% -4.6% 40 $227 $7,893,389 217 false
Nov 7, 2014 Friday 37 $14,850 +63.1% +137.4% 40 $371 $7,908,239 218 false
Nov 8, 2014 Saturday 40 $18,156 +22.3% -2.7% 40 $453 $7,926,395 219 false
Nov 9, 2014 Sunday 36 $14,755 -18.7% -4.7% 40 $368 $7,941,150 220 false
Nov 10, 2014 Monday 30 $9,255 -37.3% +59.4% 40 $231 $7,950,405 221 false
Nov 11, 2014 Tuesday 35 $11,422 +23.4% +32.1% 40 $285 $7,961,827 222 false
Nov 12, 2014 Wednesday 35 $6,544 -42.7% -25.2% 40 $163 $7,968,371 223 false
Nov 13, 2014 Thursday 25 $12,654 +93.4% +39% 40 $316 $7,981,025 224 false
Nov 14, 2014 Friday 30 $17,965 +42% +21% 40 $449 $7,998,990 225 false
Nov 15, 2014 Saturday 34 $19,473 +8.4% +7.3% 40 $486 $8,018,463 226 false
Nov 16, 2014 Sunday 36 $11,614 -40.4% -21.3% 40 $290 $8,030,077 227 false
Nov 17, 2014 Monday 34 $4,325 -62.8% -53.3% 40 $108 $8,034,402 228 false
Nov 18, 2014 Tuesday 32 $8,412 +94.5% -26.4% 40 $210 $8,042,814 229 false
Nov 19, 2014 Wednesday 30 $7,145 -15.1% +9.2% 40 $178 $8,049,959 230 false
Nov 20, 2014 Thursday 24 $12,366 +73.1% -2.3% 40 $309 $8,062,325 231 false
Nov 21, 2014 Friday 28 $16,544 +33.8% -7.9% 40 $413 $8,078,869 232 false
Nov 22, 2014 Saturday 31 $13,687 -17.3% -29.7% 40 $342 $8,092,556 233 false
Nov 23, 2014 Sunday 28 $12,699 -7.2% +9.3% 40 $317 $8,105,255 234 false
Nov 24, 2014 Monday 26 $14,941 +17.7% +245.5% 40 $373 $8,120,196 235 false
Nov 25, 2014 Tuesday 29 $12,214 -18.3% +45.2% 40 $305 $8,132,410 236 false
Nov 26, 2014 Wednesday 29 $14,366 +17.6% +101.1% 40 $359 $8,146,776 237 false
Thursday 33 $5,140 -64.2% -58.4% 40 $128 $8,151,916 238 false
Nov 28, 2014 Friday 31 $19,544 +280.2% +18.1% 40 $488 $8,171,460 239 false
Nov 29, 2014 Saturday 31 $16,477 -15.7% +20.4% 40 $411 $8,187,937 240 false
Nov 30, 2014 Sunday 32 $9,588 -41.8% -24.5% 40 $239 $8,197,525 241 false
Dec 1, 2014 Monday 33 $2,836 -70.4% -81% 40 $70 $8,200,361 242 false
Dec 2, 2014 Tuesday 30 $4,358 +53.7% -64.3% 40 $108 $8,204,719 243 false
Dec 3, 2014 Wednesday 31 $5,255 +20.6% -63.4% 40 $131 $8,209,974 244 false
Dec 4, 2014 Thursday 31 $7,144 +35.9% +39% 40 $178 $8,217,118 245 false
Dec 5, 2014 Friday 33 $12,781 +78.9% -34.6% 40 $319 $8,229,899 246 false
Dec 6, 2014 Saturday 36 $9,855 -22.9% -40.2% 40 $246 $8,239,754 247 false
Dec 7, 2014 Sunday 33 $8,104 -17.8% -15.5% 40 $202 $8,247,858 248 false
Dec 8, 2014 Monday 28 $6,844 -15.5% +141.3% 40 $171 $8,254,702 249 false
Dec 9, 2014 Tuesday 29 $6,958 +1.7% +59.7% 40 $173 $8,261,660 250 false
Dec 10, 2014 Wednesday 31 $6,354 -8.7% +20.9% 40 $158 $8,268,014 251 false
Dec 11, 2014 Thursday 27 $7,855 +23.6% +10% 40 $196 $8,275,869 252 false
Dec 12, 2014 Friday 33 $8,152 +3.8% -36.2% 40 $203 $8,284,021 253 false
Dec 13, 2014 Saturday 35 $8,655 +6.2% -12.2% 40 $216 $8,292,676 254 false
Dec 14, 2014 Sunday 36 $5,877 -32.1% -27.5% 40 $146 $8,298,553 255 false
Dec 15, 2014 Monday 31 $5,600 -4.7% -18.2% 40 $140 $8,304,153 256 false
Dec 16, 2014 Tuesday 29 $7,590 +35.5% +9.1% 40 $189 $8,311,743 257 false
Dec 17, 2014 Wednesday 29 $7,965 +4.9% +25.4% 40 $199 $8,319,708 258 false
Dec 18, 2014 Thursday 30 $6,625 -16.8% -15.7% 40 $165 $8,326,333 259 false
Dec 19, 2014 Friday 33 $8,195 +23.7% +0.5% 40 $204 $8,334,528 260 false
Dec 20, 2014 Saturday 35 $7,343 -10.4% -15.2% 40 $183 $8,341,871 261 false
Dec 21, 2014 Sunday 34 $7,455 +1.5% +26.9% 40 $186 $8,349,326 262 false
Dec 22, 2014 Monday 32 $6,067 -18.6% +8.3% 40 $151 $8,355,393 263 false
Dec 23, 2014 Tuesday 32 $6,129 +1% -19.2% 40 $153 $8,361,522 264 false
Dec 24, 2014 Wednesday 32 $3,338 -45.5% -58.1% 40 $83 $8,364,860 265 false
Thursday 48 $248 -92.6% -96.3% 40 $6 $8,365,108 266 false
Dec 26, 2014 Friday 37 $9,499 +3,730.2% +15.9% 40 $237 $8,374,607 267 false
Dec 27, 2014 Saturday 36 $13,754 +44.8% +87.3% 40 $343 $8,388,361 268 false
Dec 28, 2014 Sunday 35 $13,177 -4.2% +76.8% 40 $329 $8,401,538 269 false
Dec 29, 2014 Monday 33 $14,881 +12.9% +145.3% 40 $372 $8,416,419 270 false
Dec 30, 2014 Tuesday 33 $14,571 -2.1% +137.7% 40 $364 $8,430,990 271 false
Wednesday 36 $7,745 -46.8% +132% 40 $193 $8,438,735 272 false
Thursday 37 $8,505 +9.8% +3,329.4% 40 $212 $8,447,240 273 false
Jan 2, 2015 Friday 38 $13,326 +56.7% +40.3% 40 $333 $8,460,566 274 false
Jan 3, 2015 Saturday 38 $12,767 -4.2% -7.2% 40 $319 $8,473,333 275 false
Jan 4, 2015 Sunday 37 $9,296 -27.2% -29.5% 40 $232 $8,482,629 276 false
Jan 5, 2015 Monday 36 $2,250 -75.8% -84.9% 40 $56 $8,484,879 277 false
Jan 6, 2015 Tuesday 37 $2,415 +7.3% -83.4% 40 $60 $8,487,294 278 false
Jan 7, 2015 Wednesday 36 $2,366 -2% -69.5% 40 $59 $8,489,660 279 false
Jan 8, 2015 Thursday 36 $2,189 -7.5% -74.3% 40 $54 $8,491,849 280 false
Jan 9, 2015 Friday 42 $3,318 +51.6% -75.1% 35 $94 $8,495,167 281 false
Jan 10, 2015 Saturday 41 $7,544 +127.4% -40.9% 35 $215 $8,502,711 282 false
Jan 11, 2015 Sunday 40 $6,102 -19.1% -34.4% 35 $174 $8,508,813 283 false
Jan 12, 2015 Monday 38 $1,870 -69.4% -16.9% 35 $53 $8,510,683 284 false
Jan 13, 2015 Tuesday 41 $1,688 -9.7% -30.1% 35 $48 $8,512,371 285 false
Jan 14, 2015 Wednesday 38 $2,988 +77% +26.3% 35 $85 $8,515,359 286 false
Jan 15, 2015 Thursday 40 $3,014 +0.9% +37.7% 35 $86 $8,518,373 287 false
Jan 16, 2015 Friday 39 $7,071 +134.6% +113.1% 35 $202 $8,525,444 288 false
Jan 17, 2015 Saturday 41 $9,655 +36.5% +28% 35 $275 $8,535,099 289 false
Jan 18, 2015 Sunday 41 $7,985 -17.3% +30.9% 35 $228 $8,543,084 290 false
Monday 39 $9,569 +19.8% +411.7% 35 $273 $8,552,653 291 false
Jan 20, 2015 Tuesday 43 $1,699 -82.2% +0.7% 35 $48 $8,554,352 292 false
Jan 21, 2015 Wednesday 41 $2,017 +18.7% -32.5% 35 $57 $8,556,369 293 false
Jan 22, 2015 Thursday 38 $2,699 +33.8% -10.5% 35 $77 $8,559,068 294 false
Jan 23, 2015 Friday 41 $8,128 +201.1% +14.9% 35 $232 $8,567,196 295 false
Jan 24, 2015 Saturday 43 $11,325 +39.3% +17.3% 35 $323 $8,578,521 296 false
Jan 27, 2015 Tuesday 37 $4,983 +66.8% +193.3% 35 $142 $8,595,510 299 false
Jan 28, 2015 Wednesday 39 $2,577 -48.3% +27.8% 35 $73 $8,598,087 300 false
Jan 29, 2015 Thursday 35 $5,877 +128.1% +117.7% 35 $167 $8,603,964 301 false
Jan 30, 2015 Friday 42 $7,988 +35.9% -1.7% 35 $228 $8,611,952 302 false
Jan 31, 2015 Saturday 43 $11,204 +40.3% -1.1% 35 $320 $8,623,156 303 false
Feb 1, 2015 Sunday 39 $6,841 -38.9% -24.1% 35 $195 $8,629,997 304 false
Feb 2, 2015 Monday 48 $1,211 -82.3% -59.5% 35 $34 $8,631,208 305 false
Feb 3, 2015 Tuesday 44 $2,965 +144.8% -40.5% 35 $84 $8,634,173 306 false
Feb 4, 2015 Wednesday 46 $1,877 -36.7% -27.2% 35 $53 $8,636,050 307 false
Feb 5, 2015 Thursday 39 $5,263 +180.4% -10.4% 35 $150 $8,641,313 308 false
Feb 6, 2015 Friday 44 $6,104 +16% -23.6% 35 $174 $8,647,417 309 false
Feb 7, 2015 Saturday 42 $10,455 +71.3% -6.7% 35 $298 $8,657,872 310 false
Feb 8, 2015 Sunday 38 $9,655 -7.7% +41.1% 35 $275 $8,667,527 311 false
Feb 9, 2015 Monday 36 $5,655 -41.4% +367% 35 $161 $8,673,182 312 false
Feb 10, 2015 Tuesday 35 $4,325 -23.5% +45.9% 35 $123 $8,677,507 313 false
Feb 11, 2015 Wednesday 35 $5,655 +30.8% +201.3% 35 $161 $8,683,162 314 false
Feb 12, 2015 Thursday 35 $6,988 +23.6% +32.8% 35 $199 $8,690,150 315 false
Feb 13, 2015 Friday 34 $10,572 +51.3% +73.2% 35 $302 $8,700,722 316 false
Feb 14, 2015 Saturday 37 $15,987 +51.2% +52.9% 35 $456 $8,716,709 317 false
Feb 15, 2015 Sunday 35 $13,201 -17.4% +36.7% 35 $377 $8,729,910 318 false
Monday 34 $10,125 -23.3% +79% 35 $289 $8,740,035 319 false
Feb 17, 2015 Tuesday 38 $4,256 -58% -1.6% 35 $121 $8,744,291 320 false
Feb 18, 2015 Wednesday 30 $9,566 +124.8% +69.2% 35 $273 $8,753,857 321 false
Feb 19, 2015 Thursday 29 $10,111 +5.7% +44.7% 35 $288 $8,763,968 322 false
Feb 20, 2015 Friday 36 $10,588 +4.7% +0.2% 35 $302 $8,774,556 323 false
Feb 21, 2015 Saturday 37 $16,547 +56.3% +3.5% 35 $472 $8,791,103 324 false
Feb 22, 2015 Sunday 35 $10,877 -34.3% -17.6% 35 $310 $8,801,980 325 false
Feb 23, 2015 Monday 37 $3,455 -68.2% -65.9% 35 $98 $8,805,435 326 false
Feb 24, 2015 Tuesday 36 $4,102 +18.7% -3.6% 35 $117 $8,809,537 327 false
Feb 25, 2015 Wednesday 33 $5,214 +27.1% -45.5% 35 $148 $8,814,751 328 false
Feb 26, 2015 Thursday 33 $5,655 +8.5% -44.1% 35 $161 $8,820,406 329 false
Feb 27, 2015 Friday 37 $10,455 +84.9% -1.3% 35 $298 $8,830,861 330 false
Mar 1, 2015 Sunday 37 $11,145 -38.9% +2.5% 35 $318 $8,860,259 332 false
Mar 2, 2015 Monday 38 $3,966 -64.4% +14.8% 35 $113 $8,864,225 333 false
Mar 3, 2015 Tuesday 34 $8,105 +104.4% +97.6% 35 $231 $8,872,330 334 false
Mar 4, 2015 Wednesday 32 $9,555 +17.9% +83.3% 35 $273 $8,881,885 335 false
Mar 5, 2015 Thursday 32 $10,255 +7.3% +81.3% 35 $293 $8,892,140 336 false
Mar 6, 2015 Friday 37 $9,917 -3.3% -5.1% 35 $283 $8,902,057 337 false
Mar 7, 2015 Saturday 37 $18,010 +81.6% -1.3% 35 $514 $8,920,067 338 false
Mar 8, 2015 Sunday 37 $9,619 -46.6% -13.7% 35 $274 $8,929,686 339 false
Mar 9, 2015 Monday 38 $3,734 -61.2% -5.8% 35 $106 $8,933,420 340 false
Mar 10, 2015 Tuesday 36 $7,119 +90.7% -12.2% 35 $203 $8,940,539 341 false
Mar 11, 2015 Wednesday 37 $7,277 +2.2% -23.8% 35 $207 $8,947,816 342 false
Mar 12, 2015 Thursday 30 $10,410 +43.1% +1.5% 35 $297 $8,958,226 343 false
Mar 13, 2015 Friday 36 $11,128 +6.9% +12.2% 35 $317 $8,969,354 344 false
Mar 14, 2015 Saturday 37 $16,219 +45.7% -9.9% 35 $463 $8,985,573 345 false
Mar 15, 2015 Sunday 38 $8,097 -50.1% -15.8% 35 $231 $8,993,670 346 false
Mar 16, 2015 Monday 32 $9,045 +11.7% +142.2% 35 $258 $9,002,715 347 false
Mar 17, 2015 Tuesday 31 $9,706 +7.3% +36.3% 35 $277 $9,012,421 348 false
Mar 18, 2015 Wednesday 25 $15,390 +58.6% +111.5% 35 $439 $9,027,811 349 false
Mar 19, 2015 Thursday 27 $13,983 -9.1% +34.3% 35 $399 $9,041,794 350 false
Mar 20, 2015 Friday 33 $12,965 -7.3% +16.5% 35 $370 $9,054,759 351 false
Mar 21, 2015 Saturday 35 $16,224 +25.1% <0.1% 35 $463 $9,070,983 352 false
Mar 22, 2015 Sunday 35 $10,534 -35.1% +30.1% 35 $300 $9,081,517 353 false
Mar 23, 2015 Monday 35 $5,145 -51.2% -43.1% 35 $147 $9,086,662 354 false
Mar 24, 2015 Tuesday 27 $9,325 +81.2% -3.9% 35 $266 $9,095,987 355 false
Mar 25, 2015 Wednesday 27 $8,412 -9.8% -45.3% 35 $240 $9,104,399 356 false
Mar 26, 2015 Thursday 25 $9,144 +8.7% -34.6% 35 $261 $9,113,543 357 false
Mar 27, 2015 Friday 29 $15,554 +70.1% +20% 35 $444 $9,129,097 358 false
Mar 28, 2015 Saturday 32 $12,554 -19.3% -22.6% 35 $358 $9,141,651 359 false
Mar 29, 2015 Sunday 28 $10,255 -18.3% -2.6% 35 $293 $9,151,906 360 false
Mar 30, 2015 Monday 27 $8,255 -19.5% +60.4% 35 $235 $9,160,161 361 false
Mar 31, 2015 Tuesday 28 $8,104 -1.8% -13.1% 35 $231 $9,168,265 362 false
Apr 1, 2015 Wednesday 27 $9,658 +19.2% +14.8% 35 $275 $9,177,923 363 false
Apr 2, 2015 Thursday 27 $10,588 +9.6% +15.8% 35 $302 $9,188,511 364 false
Apr 3, 2015 Friday 31 $13,655 +29% -12.2% 35 $390 $9,202,166 365 false
Apr 4, 2015 Saturday 32 $10,102 -26% -19.5% 35 $288 $9,212,268 366 false
Sunday 31 $8,555 -15.3% -16.6% 35 $244 $9,220,823 367 false
Apr 6, 2015 Monday 29 $8,256 -3.5% <0.1% 35 $235 $9,229,079 368 false
Apr 7, 2015 Tuesday 29 $8,155 -1.2% +0.6% 35 $233 $9,237,234 369 false
Apr 8, 2015 Wednesday 30 $8,065 -1.1% -16.5% 35 $230 $9,245,299 370 false
Apr 9, 2015 Thursday 29 $9,325 +15.6% -11.9% 35 $266 $9,254,624 371 false
Apr 10, 2015 Friday 30 $13,688 +46.8% +0.2% 35 $391 $9,268,312 372 false
Apr 11, 2015 Saturday 34 $11,477 -16.2% +13.6% 35 $327 $9,279,789 373 false
Apr 12, 2015 Sunday 34 $7,568 -34.1% -11.5% 35 $216 $9,287,357 374 false
Apr 13, 2015 Monday 32 $3,455 -54.3% -58.2% 35 $98 $9,290,812 375 false
Apr 14, 2015 Tuesday 27 $7,966 +130.6% -2.3% 35 $227 $9,298,778 376 false
Apr 15, 2015 Wednesday 27 $5,214 -34.5% -35.4% 35 $148 $9,303,992 377 false
Apr 16, 2015 Thursday 31 $4,533 -13.1% -51.4% 35 $129 $9,308,525 378 false
Apr 17, 2015 Friday 31 $11,256 +148.3% -17.8% 35 $321 $9,319,781 379 false
Apr 18, 2015 Saturday 35 $11,478 +2% <0.1% 35 $327 $9,331,259 380 false
Apr 19, 2015 Sunday 33 $8,547 -25.5% +12.9% 35 $244 $9,339,806 381 false
Apr 20, 2015 Monday 31 $3,522 -58.8% +1.9% 35 $100 $9,343,328 382 false
Apr 21, 2015 Tuesday 28 $6,236 +77.1% -21.7% 35 $178 $9,349,564 383 false
Apr 22, 2015 Wednesday 27 $6,189 -0.8% +18.7% 35 $176 $9,355,753 384 false
Apr 23, 2015 Thursday 25 $8,245 +33.2% +81.9% 35 $235 $9,363,998 385 false
Apr 25, 2015 Saturday 38 $10,985 -5.8% -4.3% 35 $313 $9,386,639 387 false
Apr 27, 2015 Monday 31 $7,152 +3.8% +103.1% 35 $204 $9,400,679 389 false
Apr 28, 2015 Tuesday 33 $6,987 -2.3% +12% 35 $199 $9,407,666 390 false
Apr 29, 2015 Wednesday 25 $13,144 +88.1% +112.4% 35 $375 $9,420,810 391 false
Apr 30, 2015 Thursday 26 $8,744 -33.5% +6.1% 35 $249 $9,429,554 392 false
May 1, 2015 Friday 35 $10,445 +19.5% -10.4% 35 $298 $9,439,999 393 false
May 2, 2015 Saturday 38 $8,599 -17.7% -21.7% 35 $245 $9,448,598 394 false
May 3, 2015 Sunday 37 $4,588 -46.6% -33.4% 35 $131 $9,453,186 395 false
May 4, 2015 Monday 34 $3,155 -31.2% -55.9% 35 $90 $9,456,341 396 false
May 5, 2015 Tuesday 26 $5,699 +80.6% -18.4% 35 $162 $9,462,040 397 false
May 6, 2015 Wednesday 29 $5,147 -9.7% -60.8% 35 $147 $9,467,187 398 false
May 7, 2015 Thursday 23 $14,588 +183.4% +66.8% 35 $416 $9,481,775 399 false
May 8, 2015 Friday 32 $12,588 -13.7% +20.5% 35 $359 $9,494,363 400 false
May 10, 2015 Sunday 37 $6,255 -16.1% +36.3% 35 $178 $9,508,076 402 false
May 11, 2015 Monday 30 $7,658 +22.4% +142.7% 35 $218 $9,515,734 403 false
May 12, 2015 Tuesday 31 $8,566 +11.9% +50.3% 35 $244 $9,524,300 404 false
May 13, 2015 Wednesday 24 $12,658 +47.8% +145.9% 35 $361 $9,536,958 405 false
May 14, 2015 Thursday 23 $15,888 +25.5% +8.9% 35 $453 $9,552,846 406 false
May 15, 2015 Friday 28 $20,100 +26.5% +59.7% 35 $574 $9,572,946 407 false
May 16, 2015 Saturday 34 $12,588 -37.4% +68.8% 35 $359 $9,585,534 408 false
May 18, 2015 Monday 30 $6,345 -33.8% -17.1% 35 $181 $9,601,467 410 false
May 19, 2015 Tuesday 28 $8,443 +33.1% -1.4% 35 $241 $9,609,910 411 false
May 20, 2015 Wednesday 25 $10,566 +25.1% -16.5% 35 $301 $9,620,476 412 false
May 21, 2015 Thursday 27 $8,677 -17.9% -45.4% 35 $247 $9,629,153 413 false
May 22, 2015 Friday 29 $12,151 +40% -39.5% 35 $347 $9,641,304 414 false
May 23, 2015 Saturday 33 $9,629 -20.8% -23.5% 35 $275 $9,650,933 415 false
May 24, 2015 Sunday 34 $9,046 -6.1% -5.7% 35 $258 $9,659,979 416 false
Monday 41 $6,933 -23.4% +9.3% 35 $198 $9,666,912 417 false
May 26, 2015 Tuesday 32 $4,698 -32.2% -44.4% 35 $134 $9,671,610 418 false
May 27, 2015 Wednesday 26 $8,599 +83% -18.6% 35 $245 $9,680,209 419 false
May 28, 2015 Thursday 26 $8,144 -5.3% -6.1% 35 $232 $9,688,353 420 false
May 29, 2015 Friday 28 $8,544 +4.9% -29.7% 35 $244 $9,696,897 421 false
May 30, 2015 Saturday 31 $8,658 +1.3% -10.1% 35 $247 $9,705,555 422 false
May 31, 2015 Sunday 31 $7,588 -12.4% -16.1% 35 $216 $9,713,143 423 false
Jun 1, 2015 Monday 30 $3,660 -51.8% -47.2% 35 $104 $9,716,803 424 false
Jun 2, 2015 Tuesday 23 $7,855 +114.6% +67.2% 35 $224 $9,724,658 425 false
Jun 3, 2015 Wednesday 22 $9,105 +15.9% +5.9% 35 $260 $9,733,763 426 false
Jun 4, 2015 Thursday 23 $8,413 -7.6% +3.3% 35 $240 $9,742,176 427 false
Jun 5, 2015 Friday 32 $6,569 -21.9% -23.1% 35 $187 $9,748,745 428 false
Jun 6, 2015 Saturday 32 $6,910 +5.2% -20.2% 35 $197 $9,755,655 429 false
Jun 7, 2015 Sunday 32 $5,122 -25.9% -32.5% 35 $146 $9,760,777 430 false
Jun 8, 2015 Monday 29 $4,055 -20.8% +10.8% 35 $115 $9,764,832 431 false
Jun 10, 2015 Wednesday 27 $7,458 -13.8% -18.1% 35 $213 $9,780,945 433 false
Jun 11, 2015 Thursday 26 $9,688 +29.9% +15.2% 35 $276 $9,790,633 434 false
Jun 12, 2015 Friday 31 $6,850 -29.3% +4.3% 35 $195 $9,797,483 435 false
Jun 13, 2015 Saturday 37 $4,155 -39.3% -39.9% 35 $118 $9,801,638 436 false
Jun 14, 2015 Sunday 35 $4,265 +2.6% -16.7% 35 $121 $9,805,903 437 false
Jun 15, 2015 Monday 25 $11,260 +164% +177.7% 35 $321 $9,817,163 438 false
Jun 16, 2015 Tuesday 29 $8,355 -25.8% -3.5% 35 $238 $9,825,518 439 false
Jun 17, 2015 Wednesday 29 $7,995 -4.3% +7.2% 35 $228 $9,833,513 440 false
Jun 18, 2015 Thursday 26 $11,340 +41.8% +17.1% 35 $324 $9,844,853 441 false
Jun 19, 2015 Friday 27 $14,588 +28.6% +113% 35 $416 $9,859,441 442 false
Jun 20, 2015 Saturday 30 $5,144 -64.7% +23.8% 35 $146 $9,864,585 443 false
Jun 21, 2015 Sunday 28 $5,398 +4.9% +26.6% 35 $154 $9,869,983 444 false
Jun 22, 2015 Monday 27 $7,598 +40.8% -32.5% 35 $217 $9,877,581 445 false
Jun 23, 2015 Tuesday 26 $8,479 +11.6% +1.5% 35 $242 $9,886,060 446 false
Jun 24, 2015 Wednesday 28 $7,394 -12.8% -7.5% 35 $211 $9,893,454 447 false
Jun 25, 2015 Thursday 28 $6,917 -6.5% -39% 35 $197 $9,895,035 448 false
Jun 26, 2015 Friday 32 $6,455 -6.7% -55.8% 35 $184 $9,901,490 449 false
Jun 27, 2015 Saturday 32 $8,477 +31.3% +64.8% 35 $242 $9,909,967 450 false
Jun 28, 2015 Sunday 31 $7,155 -15.6% +32.5% 35 $204 $9,917,122 451 false
Jun 29, 2015 Monday 30 $4,655 -34.9% -38.7% 35 $133 $9,921,777 452 false
Jun 30, 2015 Tuesday 31 $3,896 -16.3% -54.1% 35 $111 $9,925,673 453 false
Jul 1, 2015 Wednesday 31 $10,966 +181.5% +48.3% 35 $313 $9,936,639 454 false
Jul 2, 2015 Thursday 32 $8,247 -24.8% +19.2% 35 $235 $9,944,886 455 false
Jul 3, 2015 Friday 30 $9,688 +17.5% +50.1% 35 $276 $9,954,574 456 false
Saturday 31 $8,777 -9.4% +3.5% 35 $250 $9,963,351 457 false
Jul 5, 2015 Sunday 33 $5,988 -31.8% -16.3% 35 $171 $9,969,339 458 false
Jul 6, 2015 Monday 30 $4,525 -24.4% -2.8% 35 $129 $9,973,864 459 false
Jul 7, 2015 Tuesday 31 $4,588 +1.4% +17.8% 35 $131 $9,978,452 460 false
Jul 8, 2015 Wednesday 31 $4,655 +1.5% -57.6% 35 $133 $9,983,107 461 false
Jul 9, 2015 Thursday 30 $7,256 +55.9% -12% 35 $207 $9,990,363 462 false
Jul 10, 2015 Friday 32 $6,588 -9.2% -32% 35 $188 $9,996,951 463 false
Jul 11, 2015 Saturday 32 $6,978 +5.9% -20.5% 35 $199 $10,003,929 464 false
Jul 12, 2015 Sunday 30 $4,255 -39% -28.9% 35 $121 $10,008,184 465 false
Jul 13, 2015 Monday 31 $3,588 -15.7% -20.7% 35 $102 $10,011,772 466 false
Jul 14, 2015 Tuesday 31 $6,597 +83.9% +43.8% 35 $188 $10,018,369 467 false
Jul 15, 2015 Wednesday 31 $5,293 -19.8% +13.7% 35 $151 $10,023,662 468 false
Jul 16, 2015 Thursday 30 $7,144 +35% -1.5% 35 $204 $10,030,806 469 false
Jul 17, 2015 Friday 30 $6,798 -4.8% +3.2% 35 $194 $10,037,604 470 false
Jul 18, 2015 Saturday 30 $8,570 +26.1% +22.8% 35 $244 $10,046,174 471 false
Jul 19, 2015 Sunday 29 $8,314 -3% +95.4% 35 $237 $10,054,488 472 false
Jul 20, 2015 Monday 32 $4,866 -41.5% +35.6% 35 $139 $10,059,354 473 false
Jul 23, 2015 Thursday 30 $6,719 +1.9% -5.9% 35 $191 $10,080,122 476 false
Jul 24, 2015 Friday 32 $6,255 -6.9% -8% 35 $178 $10,086,377 477 false
Jul 25, 2015 Saturday 32 $8,324 +33.1% -2.9% 35 $237 $10,094,701 478 false
Jul 26, 2015 Sunday 31 $7,144 -14.2% -14.1% 35 $204 $10,101,845 479 false
Jul 27, 2015 Monday 30 $6,147 -14% +26.3% 35 $175 $10,107,992 480 false
Jul 28, 2015 Tuesday 30 $7,198 +17.1% -3.5% 35 $205 $10,115,190 481 false
Jul 29, 2015 Wednesday 30 $8,247 +14.6% +25.1% 35 $235 $10,123,437 482 false
Jul 30, 2015 Thursday 30 $7,477 -9.3% +11.3% 35 $213 $10,130,914 483 false
Jul 31, 2015 Friday 34 $6,398 -14.4% +2.3% 35 $182 $10,137,312 484 false
Aug 1, 2015 Saturday 34 $8,569 +33.9% +2.9% 35 $244 $10,145,881 485 false
Aug 2, 2015 Sunday 32 $6,477 -24.4% -9.3% 35 $185 $10,152,358 486 false
Aug 3, 2015 Monday 30 $8,544 +31.9% +39% 35 $244 $10,160,902 487 false
Aug 4, 2015 Tuesday 33 $6,358 -25.6% -11.7% 35 $181 $10,167,260 488 false
Aug 5, 2015 Wednesday 29 $10,477 +64.8% +27% 35 $299 $10,177,737 489 false
Aug 6, 2015 Thursday 32 $7,488 -28.5% +0.1% 35 $213 $10,185,225 490 false
Aug 7, 2015 Friday 36 $6,544 -12.6% +2.3% 35 $186 $10,191,769 491 false
Aug 8, 2015 Saturday 36 $6,988 +6.8% -18.5% 35 $199 $10,198,757 492 false
Aug 9, 2015 Sunday 34 $5,147 -26.3% -20.5% 35 $147 $10,203,904 493 false
Aug 10, 2015 Monday 34 $4,155 -19.3% -51.4% 35 $118 $10,208,059 494 false
Aug 11, 2015 Tuesday 29 $8,177 +96.8% +28.6% 35 $233 $10,216,236 495 false
Aug 12, 2015 Wednesday 28 $6,927 -15.3% -33.9% 35 $197 $10,223,163 496 false
Aug 13, 2015 Thursday 30 $5,633 -18.7% -24.8% 35 $160 $10,228,796 497 false
Aug 14, 2015 Friday 35 $8,144 +44.6% +24.4% 35 $232 $10,236,940 498 false
Aug 15, 2015 Saturday 40 $6,988 -14.2% - 35 $199 $10,243,928 499 false
Aug 16, 2015 Sunday 38 $5,714 -18.2% +11% 35 $163 $10,249,642 500 false
Aug 17, 2015 Monday 34 $4,711 -17.6% +13.4% 35 $134 $10,254,353 501 false
Aug 18, 2015 Tuesday 32 $5,291 +12.3% -35.3% 35 $151 $10,259,644 502 false
Aug 19, 2015 Wednesday 30 $5,411 +2.3% -21.9% 35 $154 $10,265,055 503 false
Aug 20, 2015 Thursday 29 $6,821 +26.1% +21.1% 35 $194 $10,271,876 504 false
Aug 21, 2015 Friday 37 $5,663 -17% -30.5% 35 $161 $10,277,539 505 false
Aug 22, 2015 Saturday 37 $6,287 +11% -10% 35 $179 $10,283,826 506 false
Aug 23, 2015 Sunday 37 $3,596 -42.8% -37.1% 35 $102 $10,287,422 507 false
Aug 24, 2015 Monday 32 $3,855 +7.2% -18.2% 35 $110 $10,291,277 508 false
Aug 25, 2015 Tuesday 32 $3,569 -7.4% -32.5% 35 $101 $10,294,846 509 false
Aug 26, 2015 Wednesday 34 $4,525 +26.8% -16.4% 35 $129 $10,299,371 510 false
Aug 27, 2015 Thursday 34 $4,758 +5.1% -30.2% 35 $135 $10,304,129 511 false
Aug 28, 2015 Friday 42 $4,256 -10.6% -24.8% 35 $121 $10,308,385 512 false
Aug 29, 2015 Saturday 41 $6,247 +46.8% -0.6% 35 $178 $10,314,632 513 false
Aug 30, 2015 Sunday 39 $4,398 -29.6% +22.3% 35 $125 $10,319,030 514 false
Aug 31, 2015 Monday 37 $3,255 -26% -15.6% 35 $93 $10,322,285 515 false
Sep 1, 2015 Tuesday 41 $2,148 -34% -39.8% 35 $61 $10,324,433 516 false
Sep 2, 2015 Wednesday 39 $3,269 +52.2% -27.8% 35 $93 $10,327,702 517 false
Sep 3, 2015 Thursday 38 $4,177 +27.8% -12.2% 35 $119 $10,331,879 518 false
Sep 4, 2015 Friday 45 $1,588 -62% -62.7% 35 $45 $10,333,467 519 false
Sep 5, 2015 Saturday 43 $5,215 +228.4% -16.5% 35 $149 $10,338,682 520 false
Sep 6, 2015 Sunday 42 $2,555 -51% -41.9% 35 $73 $10,341,237 521 false
Monday 43 $4,177 +63.5% +28.3% 35 $119 $10,345,414 522 false
Sep 8, 2015 Tuesday 43 $1,655 -60.4% -23% 35 $47 $10,347,069 523 false
Sep 9, 2015 Wednesday 45 $658 -60.2% -79.9% 35 $18 $10,347,727 524 false
Sep 10, 2015 Thursday 44 $1,222 +85.7% -70.7% 35 $34 $10,348,949 525 false
Sep 11, 2015 Friday 49 $1,178 -3.6% -25.8% 35 $33 $10,350,127 526 false
Sep 12, 2015 Saturday 48 $2,544 +116% -51.2% 35 $72 $10,352,671 527 false
Sep 13, 2015 Sunday 46 $1,988 -21.9% -22.2% 35 $56 $10,354,659 528 false
Sep 14, 2015 Monday 50 $250 -87.4% -94% 35 $7 $10,354,909 529 false
Sep 15, 2015 Tuesday 45 $1,455 +482% -12.1% 35 $41 $10,356,364 530 false
Sep 16, 2015 Wednesday 50 $325 -77.7% -50.6% 35 $9 $10,356,689 531 false
Sep 17, 2015 Thursday 49 $554 +70.5% -54.7% 35 $15 $10,357,243 532 false

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Yo Yo Ma's travels throughout the world to share his passion and purpose of music that creates unity, instead of walls between all of us is a gift wrapped up in cinematic expression. It took Filmmaker/Director extraordinaire Neville four years to make this absolutely miraculous film that premieres incredible musicians from around the world. It is a must see experience to enrich your life and the lives of millions who benefit from the peaceful power of music. Premiering great musicians who literally risk their lives and most certainly the comforts of conventionalism to bring music to the world; such as the Syrian Refugee camps, etc. I applaud this film and all of those involved with its coming to our awareness.


(Wikimedia Commons/Federal Bureau of investigation)FBI photo of Waco siege.
A new television series covering the 1993 shootout between federal government agents and the Branch Davidians spiritual sect will start filming this month in New Mexico.
The series, titled "Waco," will be exploring the details leading up to and chronicling the 51-day standoff that led to the deaths four federal agents along with some 70 people in the sect's compound, The Associated Press reported.
The Branch Davidians, a breakaway sect from the Seventh Day Adventists, was led by David Koresh, whom the authorities are trying to arrest on weapons charges.
When agents with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives tried to serve a search warrant on the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas in late February 1993 for the stockpiles of weapons and explosives, they were greeted by the sect members with gunfire. Investigator later determined that the sect had been tipped off about the raid.
During the standoff, federal authorities expressed concern for the children in the compound as Koresh has been known to have multiple wives, including preteen girls.
After the FBI negotiator asked Koresh to lead the sect members out, military vehicles began ramming the buildings and spraying teargas. Fire spread through the compound a few hours later, with only nine people escaping the siege that ended on April 19.
Officials with the New Mexico Film Office say that the series will be the first time the standoff is told on television through the perspective of people intimately involved on both sides of the conflict.
The filming locations will include urban office buildings and studios as well as the rural reaches of Santa Fe County, which would stand in for the prairies of Central Texas. Work on the six-part series will begin in mid-April and last through June.
The cast includes Michael Shannon, Taylor Kitsch, and John Leguizamo, who will be playing ATF agent Robert Rodriguez.
The series, which will premiere on the Paramount Network in 2018, will be directed by John Erick Dowdle and produced by The Weinstein Co.
"The Weinstein Co. is known for high quality projects with intriguing story lines and 'Waco' is no exception," said State Film Office Director Nick Maniatis.
The dramatic siege has been viewed by millions on live television and has been the subject of several documentaries and books. Network officials, who initially announced the project last year, said that the miniseries would change the way the event would be viewed.


text:
Health National
The Demanding Life of a Contract Tracer
May 21, 2020 May 21, 2020 ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eliciting information from and about people who have had contact with someone who tested positive for Covid-19 is an art, not a science.
Mackenzie Bray tracks Covid-19 contacts Wednesday from her office at the Salt Lake County Health Department in Salt Lake City. (AP photo/Rick Bowmer)
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Health investigator Mackenzie Bray smiles as she chats by phone with a retired Utah man who just tested positive for the coronavirus. She's trying to keep the mood light because she needs to find out where he's been and who he's been around for the past seven days.
She gently peppers him with questions, including where he and his wife stopped to buy flowers on a visit to a cemetery. She encourages him to go through his bank statement to see if it reminds him of any store visits he made.
Midway through the conversation, a possible break: His wife lets slip that they had family over for Mother's Day, including a grandchild who couldn't stop slobbering.
"Was there like a shared food platter or something like that?" Bray asks. "There was, OK, yep … sharing food or sharing drinks, even just being on the same table, it can spread that way.'"
Suddenly, with a shared punch bowl, the web has widened, and Bray has dozens more people to track down.
She is among an army of health professionals around the world filling one of the most important roles in the effort to guard against the coronavirus. Contact tracing requires a hybrid job of interrogator, therapist and nurse as they coax nervous people to be honest.
The goal: To create a road map of everywhere infected people have been and who they've been around.
While other countries have devised national approaches, a patchwork of efforts has emerged in the United States, where states are left to create their own program.
Bray normally does this type of work to track contacts for people with sexually transmitted diseases. She is now one of 130 people at the Salt Lake County health department assigned to track coronavirus cases in the Salt Lake City area. The investigators, many of them nurses, each juggle 30 to 40 cases, and try to reach everyone the original person was within 6 feet of for 10 minutes or more. They stay in touch with some people throughout the 14-day incubation period, and calls can take 30 minutes or more as they meticulously go through a list of questions.
Some estimate as many as 300,000 contact tracers would be needed in the United States to curtail the spread. While some states such as Utah have reported having enough contact tracers, others are hundreds or thousands of people short.
The contact tracers often find themselves in a tangled web of half-truths and facts that don't match up. Language and cultural barriers arise that require interpreters and taxing conversations that leave the investigators wondering if the person understands what they're trying to do.
They land on occasion into complicated family dynamics where people are reluctant to tell the truth.
DiCaro found out days into a case that a father was sleeping in his car because he and his wife were separating. The man had stopped returning DiCaro's calls, and that key information came from his child.
"I get people that lie all time," DiCaro said. "I try to get as much information from the beginning but it's just not always the case. And time is one of those things you can't take back when you are trying to prevent, and, you know, do these contact tracing investigations."
Each call is an exercise in good cop, bad cop. She needs people to cooperate, but no one is legally required to answer the questions. Usually kindness works better than strong words.
Some people lie because they're scared or they forget an outing. Construction workers, housekeepers and others without paid sick leave may gloss over symptoms so they can get back to work. Some immigrants without documentation brush off testing because they fear it could lead to deportation.
"People sometimes think contact tracing is black and white, but there is a lot of gray that goes into it," said Bray, who often thinks about her parents and 97-year-old grandmother. "Our worst fear is that we push too hard and we lose someone. It's not just their health on the line, it's the people around them."
No matter the tension, Bray and DiCaro give frequent reminders of why it all matters: "Thank you for what you're doing. You're helping the community," DiCaro says during one call.
She knows that on the other end of the line, the first call from a tracer can be jarring. Sometimes, DiCaro and Bray have to break the news that someone was exposed or tested positive.
"It's normal to talk to like your doctor, but you don't ever expect the health department to call you and be like, 'You were exposed to a serious disease,'" said Anissa Archuleta.
The 23-year-old got a call from DiCaro after she, her sister and her mother took a rare break from hunkering down to help organize a drive-by birthday party for a young cousin. They dropped off a present, then caved and accepted an impromptu invitation to go inside to grab some food.
What they didn't know: The father of the birthday boy had the coronavirus, and unknowingly exposed more than a dozen people at the gathering.
After that first call, DiCaro checked in every day for two weeks. The fear slowly faded after their tests came back negative and they began building rapport with DiCaro. She asked about their symptoms and how they were feeling each day and learned that Ortega had lost her voice to fibromyalgia. Archuleta would pass along messages her mother whispered in her ear.
After a while, Archuleta began asking DiCaro about her life and how she was holding up.
About a week into their calls, on the daily check-in, Archuleta thanked DiCaro for caring about them and checking in every day. Tears welled up in DiCaro's eyes.
"Ah, thanks," she said as she grabbed a Kleenex to wipe her eyes.
After she hung up, she leaned back in her chair and closed her eyes for a few seconds.
"When you do this like 10-12 hours a day … it's nice to get those positive reactions from people that are very grateful who do see the purpose of what we are doing," said DiCaro. "It's nice to be appreciated."
By BRADY McCOMBS
← 'Expendable' Russian Doctors Face Hostility & Mistrust
McConnell & Senate Punt on More Pandemic Aid →


text:
Donna Kukama
Donna Kukama was born in 1981 in Mafikeng, South Africa, and currently lives and works in Johannesburg. A multimedia artist working in performance, video, text, and sound installation, her approach to her practice is experimental; she mostly applies methods that she describes as "deliberately undisciplined." Kukama uses her performances as a medium of resistance against already-established ways of doing, and also as a strategy for inserting an alien voice and presence into various moments in history. These actions are intended as gestures of poetry with political intent, which hopefully destabilize existing canons regarding the way people look at reality.
Kukama has participated and performed in various art fairs and biennials, including the 55th Venice Biennale (2013), the FNB Joburg Art Fair, Johannesburg (2012 and 2009), Supermarket Art Fair, Stockholm (2012), FOCUS11, Basel, Switzerland (2011), ARCOmadrid (2010), and Art Miami (2009). She has performed and participated in exhibitions internationally, including at the New Museum, New York (2013), Blank Projects, Cape Town (2012), Kunsthalle Luzern, Lucerne, Switzerland (2011), and Iziko South African National Gallery, Cape Town (2010). Award nominations for her work include the Ernst Schering Prize (2011) and the MTN New Contemporaries Award (2010). Kukama is one of the founding members of the Center for Historical Reenactments, a Johannesburg-based independent platform that died by means of institutional suicide on the 12th day of the 12th month in 2012 following a two-year existence between 2010 and 2012. Together with Kemang Wa Lehulere, she cofounded the Johannesburg-based NON-NON Collective in 2010, which received a nomination for the Visible Award (IT) in 2011. Kukama was named the National Arts Festival's 2014 Standard Bank Young Artist for Performance Art.
At YBCA
Public Intimacy: Art and Other Ordinary Acts in South Africa
February 14–June 8, 2014
An exhibition that brings together twenty-five artists and collectives who disrupt expected images of a country known largely through its apartheid history.
← all artists
Lead image: Donna Kukama, Frieze Projects 2017. Photograph by Lewis Ronald


The value of a United Nations Anniversary, 25 - 10 cents 1970 stamp depends on several factors such as quality and wear, supply and demand, rarity, finish and more. Values in the section are based on the market, trends, auctions and recognized books, publications and catalogs. This section also includes information on errors and varieties and characteristics.
As a Charter member dedicated to international peace, security, the development of friendly relations between nations and the achievement of a spirit of world cooperation, Canada joins with fellow member-countries celebrated the 25th Anniversary of the United Nations for which Peace and Progress has been selected as the theme. It has been said that the concept of the United Nations sprang from the Atlantic Charter, drafted by President Roosevelt of the United States of America and Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain, and issued on the August 14, 1941. This famous Charter speaks of the need to establish a permanent system of general security, the abandonment of the use of force and a desire to bring about the fullest collaboration between all nations in the economic field. At the beginning of 1942, in a world still torn by war, Canada was one of 26 nations subscribing to these purposes in the Declaration of the United Nations. Representatives of four of the world's great powers, meeting in Moscow in October 1943, recognized the necessity of establishing at the earliest possible date a general international organization, based in the sovereign equality of all peaceloving states, and open to membership of all such states, large and small for the maintenance of international peace and security.
The Dumbarton Oaks conversations, extending from August to October 1944, laid the foundation for a wider Conference, convened in San Francisco in April 1945, which was attended by 50 sovereign states. Many weeks of searching deliberations culminated on the 26th June in the unanimous adoption and signing of the Charter which came into force on the 24th October 1945. At the opening of the San Fransisco Conference, Canada's Prime Minister, after emphasizing his delegation's preoccupation with the creation of a strong and flexible organization, added, in Part: Experience has shown that the contribution of smaller powers is not a negligible one, either to the preserving of peace or to its restoration when peace has been disturbed. In creating a design for the Canadian United Nations 25th Anniversary stamps, the artist symbolically represents a sense of emergence and illustrates the tremendous force and energy being focused towards a unification of the world.


text:
Dirt Bag
Whitney's Daughter Bobbi Kristina Also Found Unconscious in Hotel Bath
Luke Malone
There were almost two tragedies in the family over the weekend, with sources revealing that Whitney Houston's daughter was found unconscious in a bath at the Beverly Hilton Hotel the day before her mother died in similar circumstances. Checked in under her mom's name and in a room on the same floor, friends grew concerned when she wasn't responding through the locked door and had to get security to let them into the bathroom -– where they found her asleep in the bath –- and help Bobbi out of the tub.
There is nothing to suggest that she was under the influence of any drugs or medication, just as there is no confirmation that she wasn't. Rough. [TMZ]
And the sad just keeps getting sadder, it's known that Bobbi was hospitalized on Sunday morning after learning of her mother's death but it turns out she was rushed there a second time that day after mixing booze and pills. "She tried to ease the pain of losing her mother by having a few alcoholic drinks," said a source. "She was distraught, on the verge of a complete breakdown. Not knowing what to do, members of her mother's entourage tried to calm her down with a sedative. The two were an unfortunate mix and she ended up passing out." Um, someone needs to get her mother's entourage far away from Bobbi. [Radar]
Understandably there are now suicide fears for Bobbi. [TMZ]
Not the best husband, let's hope he's a good father – because Bobbi Brown is now in LA to support his daughter. [E!]
When a noted figure dies the jokes follow almost immediately, but it's going to be "Too soon!" forever when it comes to making fun of Whitney Houston, according to Kathy Griffin – who frequently used her for material in the past. "I saw her here at this event last year and the thing is, when you saw Whitney Houston, you know you were looking at a superstar," she said. "You know, I'm also a fan. I am a fan of so many people that I tease and bring up in my act. Whitney was certainly someone that I knew. I hosted awards shows that she was in. I went to her concerts. She didn't lip sync. She was just so awesome." [E!]
It's also too soon to be releasing Whitney's autopsy results, with police saying they are on a security hold. This is to stop magazines going nuts until the officials have time to investigate any shady goings-on. [E!]
Together they died from a mixture of alcohol and prescription drugs, but Tony Bennett is using the deaths of Whitney Houston, Amy Winehouse and Michael Jackson to champion the legalization of street drugs. "First it was Michael Jackson, then Amy Winehouse, now the magnificent Whitney Houston," he said. "Let's legalize drugs, like Amsterdam, it's a very sane city now." [TMZ]
On a similar note, here is a classy article about all the stars, including Heath Ledger and Anna Nicole Smith, who have died of overdoses. [NYDN]
And why not celebrities who have died in hotels? Though they're going pretty old-school with Coco Chanel and Oscar Wilde. [Radar]
It may have been Whitney's night – well, and Adele's – but Amy Winehouse was also honored at the Grammys. Her dad Mitch saying: "We shouldn't be here. Our darling daughter should be here. [Billboard]
Today in over-sharing, Susan Sarandon has some advice for those of you experiencing fertility issues – go to Italy and fuck everywhere. "Don't worry about it, eat, drink and fuck and you'll probably get pregnant," she said, adding that it's how she conceived her daughter, Eva Amurri. "And that's what happened with Eva on the Spanish Steps." Outdoor cleaners responsible for the upkeep of the famed tourist spot are no doubt thrilled at the suggestion. [The Sun]
A ridiculous scandal has broken out among the residents of Brooklyn's Park Slope, with shoppers at the neighbourhood's food co-op up in arms that their famous fellow co-oppers aren't pulling their weight. You see, to get access to the organic quinoa and kale you need to pull a 45-minute shift each month – but local rich folk including celebrities like Maggie Gyllenhaal have been accused of sending nannies, PAs and cleaning staff down on their behalf. Though Gyllenhaal's rep is telling wowsers to suck a bag of dicks because the actress has done shifts and generally works in the backroom to avoid stargazing chaos. "Who would go [on her behalf]?" she says. "She doesn't have anyone in her employ except me, and I don't do it." [Page Six]
Diplo's 16-year-old self has clearly died and gone to heaven, Tweeting his excitement at smoking a joint with Rihanna and Dave Grohl. [Twitter]
Speaking of smoking and Rihanna, the singer was looking just that as she posed for a photo with Gwyneth Paltrow at the Grammys. [Who Say]
Some fanatical, moneyed-up 'mo shelled out $16,500 for a one-on-one dinner with Liza Minnelli, with the proceeds going to charity. I'm always curious as to what people talk about over these dinners – does the money spent negate the high probability of awkwardness? [Page Six]
Renowned infidelity aficionado Tony Parker has moved on from ex-wife Eva Longoria in an official context and has begun dating intriguingly named "French beauty" Axelle. [Page Six]
Fans of quality television had better stick a spoon in their mouths to avoid swallowing their tongue while undergoing the resultant pleasure seizure [writer's note: I know "doctors" say this doesn't work and is actually more dangerous but I heard it on Degrassi Junior High once so it must be accurate] upon hearing that Ryan Murphy is stepping back from Glee duties to create a new show about a gay couple and their surrogate. [Page Six]
Vanessa Hudgens is adding her name to the long list of people who want to take Ryan Gosling behind a middle school and get him pregnant. [Page Six]
Single just in time for a depressing Valetine's Day, Amanda Seyfried's boyfriend Justin Huchel dumped her. [NYDN]
Scarlett Johansson can't get enough of her new ad executive, non-special boyfriend, Nate Naylor. [NYDN]
Fellow substance abuse fanatic Melanie Griffith asked her Twitter fans to send Demi Moore a little mental lovin'. [NYDN]
So, it turns out that the dogs from The Artist and Hugo probably make more money than you. [E!]
If you ask me, babies are a demanding, oxygen-sucking gang of assholes. However, Mariah Carey's twins Monroe and Moroccan clearly use that precious oxygen to fuel their abundance of adorable cells. [E!]
It can take some of us years to move in with our respective others, but Amber Rose and Wiz Khalifa are bandying marriage around after being together for a year. [US]
Normally "Who Wore It Better?" segments are lame, but Emma Watson's pre-BAFTAs party dress does look a LOT like figure skater Katerina Witt's 1994 Winter Olympics get-up. [TMZ]
It's not looking good for Halle Berry's ex Gabriel Aubry, with three-year-old Nahla telling the LA Department of Children and Family Services he scares her. [TMZ]
It may not be the most nuanced reason, but whatever gets people to the polls: Samuel L. Jackson says he voted for Barack Obama solely because he's black. "[Obama's] message didn't mean shit to me," he told Ebony. [TMZ]
Operation LeAnn Rimes Body Watch is still in full swing, with the singer forced to defend her frame once more. [Radar]
In the latest he-said/she-said when it comes to her on/off the wagon status – with the "he" referring to tabloid editors in this instance – Kelly Osbourne has been sprung drinking champagne. That or some champagne-like liquid from a champagne flute. It happens. [Radar]
CelebritiesDirt Bag


Bon Jovi, the rock band, was formed in 1983 in Sayreville, New Jersey. Band members include lead singer Jon Bon Jovi, bassist Hugh McDonald, drummer Tico Torres, keyboardist David Bryan and guitarist Richie Sambora. Bon Jovi became known for their rock anthems. They began to achieve widespread recognition after Slippery When Wet, their third album, was released in 1986.
Bon Jovi recorded and toured non stop in the late 1980s. Following their 1990, "New Jersey Tour" the band took a hiatus. During that time, both Richie Sambora and Jon Bon Jovi released solo albums which were successful. The band returned in 1992 and released Keep the Faith. "It's My Life," the band's 2000 hit single, came after a second hiatus and introduced the band successfully to younger audiences. Their country infused album Lost Highway was released in 2007 and The Circle, their latest album, was released in November 2009.
Bon Jovi, through their career, has released 11 studio albums, one live album and three compilation albums. The band has sold 130 million worldwide records and have performed over 2,600 concerts in more than 50 countries in front of over 34 million fans. At the 2004 American Music Awards, Bon Jovi received an Award of Merit. In 2009, Richie Sambora and Jon Bon Jovi became Songwriters Hall of Fame members.


Over the last couple of weeks, I have been testing out Simply Earth Peppermint Essential Oil. Prior to receiving this product for free from Simply Earth, I'd had very little experience with essential oils. Pretty much the only time I can recall using an essential oil was with my tea light candle oil diffuser (which I love!).
It used to be that when I would think of essential oils, I would think of Will Ferrell's ridiculous character from The Ladies Man. He was a Greco Roman wrestler who liked to oil himself up. It was really over the top, like most Will Ferrell characters. I loved it (though I can admit that it was not an excellent move). Can you believe that movie came out in 2000?? Man, I'm getting old.
Anyway, despite Will Ferrell ridiculously rubbing oil all over his body, I can now say that I love the versatility of essential oils, and that I'm now officially a fan!
The first thing I used my diffuser for was for my tea light candle diffuser. I absolutely love the smell of peppermint, and I didn't find it to be overwhelming when I mixed it with other oils. There is something about mint that always makes things smell fresh and clean, which a great quality to have if you're going to have something wafting through a room!
My favorite use was as a scalp treatment. For this one, I heated up some coconut oil until it took a liquid form, added in a little castor oil, and put several drops of the peppermint essential oil in the mixture. I stirred it up with my comb, and applied it to my washed-and-conditioned hair, giving myself a nice little scalp massage in the process. The peppermint essential oil is supposed to help with a dry scalp, which definitely has a tendency to strike my head in the winter (now that it's finally really winter here). Castor oil helps with hair growth and root strengthening, and coconut oil helps moisturize your hair. Because castor oil is viscous, and peppermint essential oil can be potent, the coconut oil really helps to bring balance to the mixture. A little goes a long way, so I've been working this first batch of mixture for a week or two now! I've really noticed a change in the way my scalp feels, so it's working!
The oddest use I found for peppermint essential oil? Warding off mice, believe it or not. A cousin of mine is dealing with a mice problem in the apartment she just moved into, and was looking for a way to get rid of them. I'm, of course, a freak and had recently been reading about how mice don't like peppermint. Since this oil is 100% pure peppermint oil, I told her she could test it out and let me know if it works. Basically, she dabbed peppermint oil on cotton balls and spread them throughout her place. Enough time hasn't passed for us to know if it has started working yet, but as soon as I know, I'll be sure to share it with all of you!
At the end of the day, I'm happy with my peppermint essential oil. I don't think it smells as strongly as some other folks do, and I, a lady of sensitive skin and allergic reactions, have had no weird or negative reactions from the oil being massaged into my scalp. I'm looking forward to learning more about essential oils, and how I can incorporate others into beauty routines.
Have you ever used essential oils? How have you used them? What is your favorite fragrance?
I only use essential oils when I get a massage which is like once every 5 years-lol!!
I have heard good things about essential oils...I need to do some more research.
I am always looking for multipurpose fashion and accessories, and when I came across this diffuser necklace I knew I had to have it!
I Love essential oil and use it everyday! Thanks for sharing the info!
Interesting recipes for essential oil blends. I also started to get involved aromoterpiey recently.


text:
Q: XMLHttpRequest server responded with a status of 405 (Method Not Allowed) I am using this HTTP POST Request code to send a json data to Couchbase bucket/document. I don't know exactly why it is throwing error as "XMLHttpRequest send Failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 405 (Method Not Allowed)"
When I tested this, it is working fine through Postman.
var params = {
    "EmpID":"567453",
    "EmpAddress": "XX",
    "EmpAccount": "89723",
    "EmpName": "user1953977",
    "EmpType": "DEV"
}
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
var url = "http://xxxx:PORT/xxxx/xxx/xxx/docs/docs/firstdoc/"; // Couchbase document url
xhr.open("POST", url, true);

xhr.setRequestHeader("Content-Type", "application/x-www-form-urlencoded");
xhr.setRequestHeader("Accept", "application/json" );
xhr.setRequestHeader("Authorization", "Basic XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX");
xhr.setRequestHeader("Cache-Control", "no-cache");

var data = JSON.stringify(params);
xhr.send(data)

Can someone advise me where is the issue? Is there way a to fix?

A: I'm pretty sure that what you're doing is making POST requests to Couchbase Server from a browser. The 405 error you're getting is likely due to CORS. CORS cannot be turned off in Couchbase Server (unless you fork and compile yourself, I guess). Couchbase Server is not designed to be accessed directly from the browser like this.
Some options:

*

*Couchbase Server sits behind an API and you would use the SDK of your choice (node, Java, .NET, whatever) to interact with Couchbase there.

*Use Sync Gateway in front of Couchbase, which has an API that allows your to enable CORS (see Sync Gateway Public REST API documentation).

*Turn off same-origin policy in your browser (like in Chrome), but this is not typically practical for most applications, as you would need every user to turn off CORS.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Audrey is a Dublin based makeup artist with over 20 years experience within the beauty industry (has worked in London, Milan, Paris, Germany, even Bermuda!) She's proud to be able to say that she's worked with some of the greatest artists in the fashion and beauty industry. These included: Charlotte Tilbury, Val Garland, Kate Moss, Tom Ford, Alexander McQueen, David Bailey, to name but a few..
Audrey has also worked for Mac Cosmetics as an Artist and Events Team member.
Audrey's work now mainly consists of private clients (including bridal/celebrities), fashion & music.
For more details, feel free to contact Audrey by phone (0831576908) or email (audreybourkemakeup@gmail.com).
ACNE Paper, i-D, Vogue (British), Style Magazine (The Sunday Times), Fanzine 137, Glamour, InStyle, Wallpaper, Elle, The Observer, Electric Youth, Newsweek USA, Grazia, Sunday Times Culture Magazine, Disappear Here, VOGUE.COM, Vogue Italia, i-Donline, T5M.COM, Temperley London.
The Wanted, The Saturdays, Q Magazine Awards, T4 Musicool, Bishi, The Electric Dolls, Jay Z at The Royal Albert Hall.
Juliette Lewis, Janet Street Porter, Jane Fonda, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Graham Norton, Pixie Geldof, Alice Temperley, Kate Garraway, Una Healy, Mollie King, Rochelle Humes, Frankie Bridge, Vanessa White, Dervla Kirwin, Nick Hoult, Koo Stark, Daphne Guinness, Elena Roger, Bill Nighy, Kenneth Brannagh, Eliza Spencer, Tamara Beckwith, Brenda Fricker, Camilla Al Fayed, Princess Tatianna, The Saturday's, The Wanted, Lilly Cole, Jordan Dunn, Lilly Donaldson, Nick Hornby, Grace Woodward, Grainne Seoige, Pam Hogg, Lilly Collins, Irina Lazareanu, Pia Getty, Dara O'Briain, Alfie Allen, Karlie Kloss, Poppy Delevigne, V V Brown, Koo Stark, Naya Rivera (Glee), Gemma Atkinson (from Hollyoaks), Joanne Froggatt (Coronation Street), Amanda Harlech, Helen McRory, Georgia King, Jodie Wittaker, Poppy Delevigne, Jourdan Dunn, Zawe Ashton, Lyndsey Wixon, Padma Lakshmi, Allen Leech, Kirstie Allsopp.
Alexander McQueen's McQ, Temperley, COS.
David Bailey, Alasdair McLellan, Hugh Stewart, Julian Broad, Anthony Maule, Anders Overgaard, Neil Gavin, David Burton, Julian Marshall, Nick Haddow, David Brooks, Georgia Hudson, Damon Baker, Neil O'Keefe, Briona McArdle, Eoin McLoughlin, Ian Derry, Alwyn R Coates, Scott Trindle, Andy Eaton, Matilda Temperley, Joseph Sinclair, Magnus Dennis, Hugo Glendinning.
Britain Next Top Model, X Factor, Glee (on X Factor), BAFTA's, Project Catwalk, Diary Of A Call Girl, I'd Do Anything, Dance X, Material Girl, Sony.
Max Giwa and Dania Pasquini (The Wanted's All Time Low video), Eric Fraad, Andy Thompson (Kill Keith).
Alexander McQueen, Moschino, Jasper Conran and Thierry Muglar (Val Garland), Vivienne Westwood (Terry Barber), Temperley (Gucci Westman), Emilio Pucci (Lisa Butler), Chloe (Diane Kendal), Giles (Miranda Joyce), Giles (Lucia Peroni), Julien MacDonald (Charlotte Tilbury), Costume National (Hannah Murray), Fashion Fringe (Florrie White), House Of Holland and Acne (Lucia Picca), Topshop Unique, Kate Moss For Topshop, Jaeger, Missoni & Luella (Hannah Murray), Manish Arora (Kabuki), Hugo Boss (Sally Branka).


text:
The Clarence H. Cooke House, later known as the Marks Estate, at 3860 Old Pali Road, Honolulu, Hawaii, was built for Clarence Hyde Cooke, the second son of Charles Montague Cooke and Anna Rice Cooke, heirs of the Castle & Cooke fortune. It was designed by the architect Hardie Phillip, built in 1929–32, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 as a fine example of the upper-class, Hawaiian-style, great mansion of the late 1920s and early 1930s.

Phillip first worked in Honolulu as a member of the firm of Bertram Goodhue and Associates of New York City, who also designed the Honolulu Museum of Art on the site of the former home of Anna Rice Cooke, the C. Brewer Building downtown, and Lihiwai, the residence of Territorial Governor George R. Carter in Nuuanu Valley. For Clarence Cooke, Phillip designed a sprawling 24-room mansion fit for the lavish entertainment it became known for. Features of the evolving Hawaiian Regional style of the era include numerous lanai and open spaces, double-pitched hipped roof ("Dickey" roof), and lushly landscaped grounds. The two-story, whitewashed building is constructed of brick on the ground floor and board and batten on the upper floor. A porte cochere topped by an open lanai leads to a formal entry hall with staircase, which provides access to both floors of two wings running in opposite directions. There are also three guest cottages, a gatehouse, and a four-car garage with servants' quarters above, and a swimming pool with dressing rooms at the rear of the property. The pool area was earlier designed in Neoclassical style by Hart Wood.

Cooke left the estate to the Academy of Arts, which sold it in 1946 to Elizabeth Marks, the wealthy daughter of Lincoln L. McCandless. Her husband Lester Marks was a land commissioner for the Territory who resigned in 1949 when Governor Ingram M. Stainback decided to build a new Pali Highway up Nuuanu Valley, right through the middle of their estate. They sued to block the use of their land for the highway, but in 1956 the Territory finally bought the estate for $624,000. However, the Markses were allowed to live in their old home until 1976, when Mrs. Marks was evicted. By that time, she was a widow, but still wealthy enough to buy a new house at Black Point in Kahala.

State government departments then took it over, using it for office space, conferences, and special events. After trying to sell it for years, in 2002 the State finally auctioned off the property, which had been appraised at $4.5 million. The winning bid of $2.5 million came from Unity House Incorporated, a labor union nonprofit organization, which planned to use it for office space and a retiree activity center. In 2006, it was purchased by Douglas Himmelfarb, a Hawaii art and furniture dealer, for $4.41 million. During that time, much of the house was renovated and in 2010 was put up for sale at $9.9 million, then reduced to $8.5 million without finding a buyer. After Himmelfarb experienced financial difficulties, JPMorgan Chase Bank took possession of the property in 2014 for $6.5 million through a foreclosure. The home was eventually sold in late 2016 for $3.9 million.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Hawaii
History of Oahu
Houses completed in 1932
Houses in Honolulu County, Hawaii
National Register of Historic Places in Honolulu County, Hawaii

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, service animals are permitted in University facilities for persons with documented disabilities. A service animal is any guide dog, signal dog or other animal individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability, including but not limited to guiding individuals with impaired vision, alerting individuals with impaired hearing, providing minimal rescue or protection work, pulling a wheelchair or fetching dropped items. The service the animal is providing must be directly related to the functional limitation of the person's disability. If they meet this definition, animals are considered service animals under the ADA regardless of whether they have been licensed or certified by a state or local government.
Service animals whose behavior poses a direct threat to the health or safety of others or is disruptive to the BU community may be excluded, regardless of training or certification.
Identification: The service animal should wear a harness, identification tag or other gear that readily identifies its working status. If there is not a visible tag, university officials may ask the handler if the animal is a working animal.
Control: The handler must be in full control of the service animal at all times. The care and supervision of a service animal is solely the responsibility of its handler.
Leash: The service animal must be on a leash at all times.
License and Tags: All service animals must have an owner identification tag. If the service animal is a dog, it must be licensed from an approved training program or have current license and tags from local authorities.
Health: The service animal must be in good health. Animals to be housed in campus housing must have an annual clean bill of health from a licensed veterinarian. The service animal must have current vaccinations and immunizations against diseases common to that type of animal. All service animals must wear a current rabies vaccination tag.
Clean-up Rule: The handler must (1) always carry equipment sufficient to clean up the animal's feces whenever the animal and handler are on BU property; and (2) be responsible for the proper disposal of the animal's feces and for any damage caused by the waste or its removal.
Disruption: The handler of a service animal that is unruly or disruptive (e.g., barking, running around, nipping, bringing attention to itself) may be asked to remove the animal from University facilities. If the improper behavior happens repeatedly, the handler may be required to take significant steps to mitigate the behavior before bringing the animal into any University facility. Mitigation may include muzzling a barking animal, obtaining refresher training for both the animal and the partner, or other appropriate measures.
Allow a service animal to accompany the handler at all times and everywhere on campus, except where service animals are specifically prohibited due to health, environmental, or safety hazards (e.g., certain research laboratories, mechanical rooms, custodial closets, areas where protective clothing is necessary, or areas were there is a danger to the animal).
Always speak to the handler first, remember, this animal is working and is not a pet.
Refrain from petting, feeding, or deliberately startling a service animal. Resist the temptation to offer treats to the service animal.
Immediately report any disruptive behavior of a service animal to University Police. No attempt should be made to separate a handler from his or her service animal.
Any questions regarding service animals or their handlers should be directed to the Disability Services Office (for students) or Human Resources (for faculty/staff).


The Royal Oak Market: Spring Art Fair (April 4-5) indoor show will feature 55 jury-selected artists and kicks off the fair season. Located at the Royal Oak Farmers Market which provides one of the premium market venues in Southeast Michigan and is conveniently located in the Civic Center at the corner of 11 Mile Rd and Troy Street in downtown Royal Oak. Bring a date or bring your friends to this one-of-a-kind event that includes delicious food trucks, entertainment, beer, wine, and cider and is open Noon-10pm each evening. Admission is FREE.
The Great Lakes Art Fair: (April 6-7) The fastest growing indoor art event in Michigan. From its inception in Spring 2009 to the most recent event, attendance has more than doubled. This annual fair offers fine artists in the region a reliable, regularly scheduled, weather-free marketplace to showcase their freshest and most beautiful work, and word is spreading rapidly that this is a destination event for artists and patrons alike. $7 for adults, FREE for children 12 and under.


These files were created from microfilm by Robert Sigley, a member of HCPD. The files provide not only the names of males and a few female heads of households then living in the area encompassed during a given year in Harrison County. These include persons living not only in today's Harrison County, but also in all or parts of today's Lewis, Gilmer, Marion, Taylor and Braxton counties. Researchers, remember that you must keep in mind the year in which each of these counties were formed from Harrison and other parent counties. HCPD owes special thanks to Bob for his hard work on this files and to Josh Pyle for his work in getting them on our site!.
IMPORTANT!! There are two alphabetical lists for each year – one for each commissioner's district. If you don't find your person in the first district, look in the second one.
Note: All PDFs linked here are hosted via Google Drive. Due to large file sizes, some PDFs may not be able to display in your browser. We suggest downloading the file and using the PDF viewer of your choice. Also, the larger files will take longer to download!!


text:
High-resolution dietary reconstruction of victims of the 79 CE Vesuvius eruption at Herculaneum by compound-specific isotope analysis
Fernandes, Ricardo
Archaeology, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Max Planck Society;
Richter, Kristine Korzow
Supplementary Materials and Methods, Figs. S1 to S5, Tables S1 to S6, References
(Supplementary material)
Data files S1 to S6
shh3041.pdf
Soncin, S., Talbot, H. M., Fernandes, R., Harris, A., von Tersch, M., Robson, H. K., et al. (2021). High-resolution dietary reconstruction of victims of the 79 CE Vesuvius eruption at Herculaneum by compound-specific isotope analysis. Science Advances, 7(35): eabg5791. doi:10.1126/sciadv.abg5791.
Cite as: http://hdl.handle.net/21.11116/0000-0009-59C7-3
The remains of those who perished at Herculaneum in 79 CE offer a unique opportunity to examine lifeways across an ancient community who lived and died together. Historical sources often allude to differential access to foodstuffs across Roman society but provide no direct or quantitative information. By determining the stable isotope values of amino acids from bone collagen and deploying Bayesian models that incorporate knowledge of protein synthesis, we were able to reconstruct the diets of 17 adults from Herculaneum with unprecedented resolution. Significant differences in the proportions of marine and terrestrial foods consumed were observed between males and females, implying that access to food was differentiated according to gender. The approach also provided dietary data of sufficient precision for comparison with assessments of food supply to modern populations, opening up the possibility of benchmarking ancient diets against contemporary settings where the consequences for health are better understood.


text:
Cleveland Public Library: The Drum Major for Change
Felton Thomas, Jr. was appointed Director of the Cleveland Public Library (CPL) in January 2009. Since then, he has positioned CPL as a community deficit fighter and launched initiatives aimed at addressing community needs in the areas of technology, education, and economic development.
During Felton's tenure, CPL has maintained its "Five Star" status and been named a "Top Innovator" by the Urban Libraries Council for its use of technology and data to inform decision making. Felton also has guided CPL through the worst recession in decades by actively seeking input from the community, and then reducing CPL's budget by millions while still providing superior service and keeping all neighborhood branches open.
Felton's vision for the Library is that of a strong leader in defining a more prosperous future for Cleveland by battling the digital divide, illiteracy, unemployment, and other community deficits with innovative programming and action at all branches. He has also launched a "Downtown Destination" campaign to reposition the Main Library for the 21st century and market its status as a major downtown attraction.
Felton is a native of Las Vegas, where, as a youth, he first developed his passion for libraries. At age 13, he became the youngest employee in Las Vegas-Clark County Library District history when a librarian noticed his enthusiasm and encouraged him to become a page. Thirty years later, the young page has move up the library ranks to become Director of one of the best libraries in the country.
Felton earned his undergraduate degree in psychology from The University of Nevada-Las Vegas and his Masters in Library Science from The University of Hawaii, and is currently pursuing his PhD in Managerial Leadership Management at Simmons College.
Felton lives in Shaker Heights with his wife and two daughters, is an accomplished musician, and has become a devoted Cleveland sports fan since his arrival on the shores of Lake Erie.
Email: felton.thomas@cpl.org
Website: www.cpl.org
Twitter: www.twitter.com/Cleveland_PL
Facebook: www.facebook.com/clevelandpubliclibrary
Previous story Dr. Elliott Ingersoll
Next story Michael Pultz
TEDxCLE 2013 | TEDxCLE says:
[…] Felton Thomas (Director, Cleveland Public Library) […]
The People's University | TEDxCLE says:
[…] Felton Thomas is one of our communities greatest deficit fighter, having launched initiatives aimed at addressing community needs in the areas of technology, education, and economic development at CPL since he was appointed as the Director of the Cleveland Public Library in 2009. His vision for the Library is that of a strong leader in defining a more prosperous future for Cleveland by battling the digital divide, illiteracy, unemployment, and other community deficits with innovative programming and action at all branches. […]
The People's University | shark&minnow says:
The TEDxCLE 2014 Launch Party! | TEDxCLE says:
[…] partnership with TEDxCLE 2013 speakers, Scott Simon and Jen Margolis from [thrive], and Felton Thomas from Cleveland Public Library, we are throwing an incredible LAUNCH PARTY on Thursday, February […]


Boston Globe: "Warren unveils plan for [blitheringly stupid] new tax on big corporations"
This is yet more proof that either Warren is woefully ignorant of the basic workings of the global economy or she's betting the voting public is.
Let's suppose you're planning a new product, a widget.
You estimate the cost of producing widgets is $1b, and you estimate you'll make 1.5b in revenue.
Your annual profit will be $500m, and you realize you'll be subject to Lizzie's new "get 'em" tax.
Not being stupid, and for short money, you incorporate a new company in a country that has a reciprocal tax treaty with the US. Ireland or Switzerland will do.
You arrange things such that the intellectual property rights for your widget are owned by your Irish company. Your Irish company then licenses the rights to make and sell widgets to your US company.
By a happy coincidence, the cost of licensing the widget matches the revenue gained by selling the widgets minus the cost of your US operations, thus the US company shows no profit and pays no US taxes.
The profit instead is realized by your Irish company, and taxes paid on that profit enrich the treasury of the Republic of Ireland.
The US is left with nothing other than the smug satisfaction of Warren voters who are still convinced they've stuck it to your big corporation.
Warren may know all this and not care; or she just may be stuck in 1990's thinking, but the economy today is global, and capital will always out pace bureaucracy because our powers to tax stop at the border.
So you're saying while we're backing out of treaties left and right, maybe we should back out of that tax treaty that makes a double irish possible?
I'm saying Warren's tax will do little but drive taxable income offshore and also that Warren is preying on the economically illiterate.
The Boston Herald? Never expected to see this from anywhere in the PRM.


Experience the brand-new Despicable Me: Minion Rush! Gru's loyal, yellow, mischievous Minions are ready for their tastiest challenge yet: Collecting exotic fruits to make yummy jelly! Jump, roll, dodge and scramble against others in fun, fast-paced missions.
Welcome to Hay Day, the most popular farming game on mobiles and tablets, number one in 122 countries.
Live the dream of owning and looking after a realistic horse, and share the experience with your friends!
This is a virtual world game where you play against your friends online, create buildings and landscapes.
Geocaching is a game that reveals a world beyond the everyday, where the possibility of a new discovery hides under park benches, in the forest, and probably a short walk from where you are right now. The adventure begins by searching for cleverly hidden containers called geocaches. There are millions of geocaches waiting to be found, scattered throughout more than 185 countries around the world—there are probably even some near you right now.
This app guides you through the adventure of finding your first few geocaches. There are tips, hints and instructions for geocaching as well as using the app.


Free Casino Slot Games Zeus Help!
Hi, my name is Kirk Shepard, I present you my blog about the best slot machines, I hope you enjoy it. If you have any questions, you can ask them by going to the contact form.


A whole-body brush massage stimulates your muscles and increases circulation improving metabolism. Guaranteed without side-effects! Let the massage specialist in your spa hotel spoil you.
Drainage of the lymphatic system has purifying and diuretic effects. During lymph-drainage, soft pressure applied to the subcutaneous tissue. This can occur by means of circular movements twisting and pumping with help of thumb and fingers.
This stimulates the lymphatic vessels to drain excess fluid from the tissue. Even after a few treatments, the result becomes obvious.
Do you suffer from indigestion, poor circulation, arthritis, headaches, muscle tension, menstrual pain or a bladder infection?
A foot reflex massage could possibly be helpful. With this type of massage technique the foot is stimulated in various areas to concur with the organ types in pain. Through this stimulation self-healing is enabled.
Try out the positive and great-feeling effect of having such a massage. The massage specialist in your spa hotel will be glad to assist you.


Look in the TIFF specifications.
Channels correspond to red, green, blue for example.
Bands are one form of specifying how r,g,b values should be formatted in a channel -- eg. all red, then all green then all blue, rather that line interleaved or pixel interleaved.
Layers show how different images are mixed together to form one image.


text:
<link rel="import" href="../elements.html">

<dom-module id="number-slider">
  <template>
    <style include="shared-styles">
      :host {
        display: inline-block;
      }
      span {
        margin-left: 30px;
        margin-right: 30px;
      }
    </style>

    <paper-icon-button on-tap="_selectPrev" src="../../images/slider_arrow_left.png"></paper-icon-button>
    <span>[[currentNumber]]</span>
    <paper-icon-button on-tap="_selectNext" src="../../images/slider_arrow_right.png"></paper-icon-button>
  </template>

  <script>
    Polymer({
      is: "number-slider",

      _selectPrev: function() {
        if (this.currentNumber == undefined) {
          this.currentNumber = 0;
        }
        if (this.currentNumber > this.min) {
          this.currentNumber -= 1;
        }
      },

      _selectNext: function() {
        if (this.currentNumber == undefined) {
          this.currentNumber = 0;
        }
        if (this.currentNumber < this.max) {
          this.currentNumber += 1;
        }
      },

      properties: {
        min : {
          type: Number,
          value: 0,
        },

        max : {
          type: Number,
          value: Number.MAX_VALUE,
        },

        currentNumber : {
          type: Number,
          value: 0,
          notify: true
        }
      }

    });
  </script>
</dom-module>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Odostomia callimorpha is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The very small, pupiform shell is milk-white. It measures 1.5 mm. The whorls of the protoconch are completely immersed. The five  whorls of the teleoconch are flattened, slightly contracted at the sutures, moderately shouldered at the summit. They are marked by strong, depressed, rounded, almost vertical axial ribs, of which 22 occur upon all but the first whorl, which is smooth. The intercostal spaces are about as wide as the ribs, crossed by three slender, spiral lirations on the anterior half of the whorls between the sutures. The sutures are subchanneled. The periphery and the base of the body whorl are well rounded, and marked by the continuations of the axial ribs, which extend almost undiminished to the umbilical area and five equal slender, spiral lirations on the posterior half of the base. The aperture is broadly oval. The posterior angle is acute. The outer lip is thin, showing the external sculpture within. The columella is strongly curved, slightly revolute, reinforced on its posterior half by the base, provided with a strong fold at its insertion.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off California.

References

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species

callimorpha
Gastropods described in 1909