text:
Leadership and Service Awards Nominations Due Friday, March 11
The 20th Annual Leadership and Service Awards Ceremony, to be held Thursday, April 28, recognizes outstanding student leaders, faculty and staff, and student organizations for their contributions to Saint Louis University and the surrounding community.
Please help us in honoring those who have given so much to our community by nominating someone today.
Please visit the student involvement website to nominate students for individual awards or nominate student organizations for organizational awards.
We also encourage you to nominate staff and faculty for their commitment to advising and experiential education. You can find descriptions of all the awards on this website.
Nominations are due by 5 p.m. Friday, March 11.
The awards selection will be solely based on the online nomination submission. Please be detailed so that your nomination may fully represent all of the candidate's achievements.
Thank you in advance for allowing us to recognize those in the Saint Louis University community for their exemplary achievements.
You may submit your nomination online. If you need additional information please contact the Student Involvement Center at (314) 977-2805 or email@example.com.


text:
Mrs.Thomas Mumford VI
William Johnston was the first portraitist to work for an extended period of time (1763-64) in Connecticut, where he enjoyed the patronage of prominent colonists like the Mumfords before returning to his native Boston. This likeness of Catherine Havens Mumford (1735-1778), one of four known portraits of Mumford family members, was probably painted at the same time as the portrait of her merchant husband, Thomas Mumford V (52.41), later a patriot active in the Revolutionary War. Her pose and the landscape behind her are similar to the grand postures and settings that other colonial painters drew from English mezzotint prints. Johnston's relative naïveté in treating such an ambitious format lends this work a distinctly decorative charm, especially in details like the double strand of pearls and the floral garland held in the sitter's hands.
- Artist: William Johnston, American, 1732-1772
- Medium: Oil on canvas
- Dates: 1763
- Dimensions: 49 15/16 x 38 13/16 in. (126.9 x 98.6 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:American Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 80.80
- Credit Line: Dick S. Ramsay Fund
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: William Johnston (American, 1732-1772). Mrs.Thomas Mumford VI, 1763. Oil on canvas, 49 15/16 x 38 13/16 in. (126.9 x 98.6 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Dick S. Ramsay Fund, 80.80
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (84%)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Showing Suppliers 1 - 20 of 28
Applied Industrial Technologies (118 Products)
Business Type: Distributor, Service
Description: Applied Industrial Technologies (NYSE: AIT) is one of North America's largest industrial distributors of bearings, power transmission components, hydraulic components and systems, pneumatic components and systems, industrial rubber products, linear components, tools, safety... (more)
View Catalog
Address: 126 Carr Ln., FAIRMONT, WV
Address: 300 George St. Harper Ind Pk, BECKLEY, WV
Address: 400A Rayon Dr., PARKERSBURG, WV
Address: 604 E St., SOUTH CHARLESTON, WV
Address: 700 Bluefield Ave., BLUEFIELD, WV
Grainger Industrial Supply (1131 Products)
Business Type: Distributor
Description: Grainger helps customers save time and money by providing them the right products to keep their facilities up and running. Grainger's customers are 2.0 million businesses and institutions in 157 countries. While each customer has a unique facility to operate and a different problem to solve, our... (more)
View Catalog
Address: 900 Division St. Branch 121, Parkersburg, WV
Address: 440 3RD Ave. Branch 122, Huntington, WV
Address: 2 Airport Blvd. Branch 612, Morgantown, WV
Address: 3000 7TH Ave. W. Branch 120, Charleston, WV
Airgas, Inc.
Business Type: Distributor
Description: Airgas. You'll find it with us. Airgas, Inc. (NYSE: ARG), through its subsidiaries, is one of the nation's leading suppliers of industrial, medical and specialty gases, and hardgoods, such as welding equipment and related products. Airgas is a leading U.S. producer of atmospheric... (more)
Address: Route 33 East PO Box 303, Buckhannon, WV
Address: 1620 Coal Heritage Road, Bluefield, WV
Address: Rt. 2 Box 849E, Shinnston, WV
Address: 1836 Dents Run Road, Morgantown, WV
Address: , Chole, WV
Address: , Princeton, WV
Address: 99 Doddrill Tree Ave., Craigsville, WV
Address: One Airgas Drive, Holden, WV
Address: , Clendendin, WV
Address: 2324 Garfield Ave., Parkersburg, WV
Address: 3533 Staunton Turnpike, Parkersburg, WV


text:
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Elm Bark Oral demulcent
|150 mg
Sore throat warning: Severe or persistent sore throat or sore throat accompanied by high fever, headache, nausea and vomiting may be serious. Consult a doctor promptly. Do not use more than 2 days or administer to children under 3 years of age unless directed by a doctor.
Stop and ask a doctor if: Sore throat is severe. Sore throat persists for more than 2 days. Sore throat is accompanied by fever, headache, rash, or vomiting.


text:
CHIPLEY — Tempers flared as the Washington County Board of Commissioners discussed the county fire department's spending during Thursday's BOCC meeting in Chipley.
Resident Nan Thompson came before the board with questions about fire department expenditures that she had discovered through a search of public records.
"I've discovered some discrepancies with the Washington County Fire Department in Sunny Hills," Thompson said, "and they concern me. I feel like this is important to me as a taxpayer."
Thompson said the Sunny Hills Fire Department operated as a 501(c)3 non-profit from 2009 to 2010, even as the department remained under the administration of the Washington County government. "For a couple of years, according to the minutes, the fire department was operating as both a 501(c)3 and as a county department," she said.
In 2010, the fire department also purchased $910 worth of personalized jackets for department members which were distributed as Christmas presents, Thompson said. "I can understand spending tax money on equipment that stays with the department, but if you give someone a gift, then it no longer belongs to the county." She added that personalizing clothing would make it unlikely to be reused by other department members. "Someone else is not going to want to wear a T-shirt with my name on it," Thompson said.
She also said that the department had given out $587 worth of flashlights as gifts to department members. "I have no problem with purchasing flashlights for use by the department, but giving them away?" Thompson said she thought the county should seek reimbursement for the expenditures.
Thompson also told the board that records showed volunteers had been paid by the fire department for volunteering their time. "If you are getting paid, are you really a volunteer?" Thompson asked.
She also questioned the purchase of a computer and a computer tablet by the fire department at the cost of $1,740. "I would hope these are kept in a secure location at the fire department and not being used for personal use."
She also questioned the board about the fuel expenses of the Sunny Hills department compared to other county fire departments and the recent purchase of building materials.
Fire Chief Al Gothard told the commissioners that every purchase the fire department made was done so on a county purchase order approved by either former county administrator Steve Joyner or former EMS director Roger Hagan.
"Every purchase we've ever made was approved, and went through the proper channels," Gothard said.
Thompson also said that the fire department's training records are incomplete, a problem which could affect the community's ISO rating, which in turn affects home insurance prices.
"The meeting notes are vary vague," Thompson said. "I talked to a representative of the ISO and he said the notes have to state exactly who did what, and that is not there."
Thompson said she only found records for 10 hours of training at the department. "They have $4,000 in extrication equipment and only 10 hours of training. And this is the department that is supposed to be leading the way for all the other departments," Thompson said.
Commissioner Lynn Gothard, who is married to Fire Chief Al Gothard, asked Thompson if she had gone to the fire chief for answers before coming to the board.
"Did you have anything to do with the TV reporter being here this morning?" Gothard asked Thompson, referring to WHJG's reporter Bergen Baucom, who was in attendance.
"Your questions aren't impartial," Commissioner Joel Pate said to Gothard. "She's got a vested interest in the fire department."
Chairman Alan Bush said he would like Thompson to present her findings to Fire Chief Gothard and allow him a chance to reply to the questions at a future date.
"I would like the board to consider some of the things I asked for," Thompson said. "It looks like on a lot of things the county dropped the ball."
Thompson suggested the county contact the state Fire Chiefs Association to conduct an independent audit of the fire department, but Commissioner Todd Abbott said the process could be handled in house.
"We have a county inventory control clerk," Abbott said.
Fire Chief Gothard said that during his tenure as a department head, he has received no direction from the county and no instruction in county policy.
"It's the responsibility of the new department head to learn his policies," Pate said.
"Every purchase I ever made was approved by Roger Dale (Hagan)," Fire Chief Gothard said. "I have 31 years of experience in fire service, and she's got zero."


text:
EA's selling point for their revived Medal of Honor series is that it's set a lot closer to the modern world than "those other" shooters. That means taking you into hot spots like Somalia's pirate infested coast to pursue your objectives and dealing with the grit that comes with that kind of work. And that's also thanks to the Frostbyte 2 engine running underneath the hood, the same engine running EA's Battlefield 3.
That's where this gameplay reveal from EA's press event goes, so be warned – it does get violent.


text:
Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
Bouncy Castle wrote:Yeah. Stopped the disc at the penultimate episode.
If you mean the redhead girl in the bowling team - god, yes. Annoying as heck.
Loved Buck and Wanda!
Cringed at the description of the sneakers after the guy didn't wear socks!
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
Get the Flash Player to see this video.
Are your pelvic organs showing signs of wear and tear? If so, you are not alone.
Please join Dr. Joanna Togami and Dr. Leise Knoepp as they present information on symptoms, diagnosis and treatment options for common pelvic disorders including pelvic organ prolapse and urinary incontinence.
These uncomfortable yet common problems may be easily treatable both surgically and non-surgically.


text:
Would you like the chance to win the family pack train tickets? Just leave a comment on this post with your name, first part of your email address!
For another entry, you can...
- Stay connected to Utah Deal Diva- become a follower, subscribe to the reader, sign up for my emails and "Like" me on Facebook! Any method counts, just let me know by leaving a comment!
This Giveaway is sponsored by the Heber Valley Railroad. I was provided with train tickets for my family to enjoy, in addition to the tickets for the Giveaway.


text:
Stores »
A lot of storage room. Good stuff!
good product
We are a community of shoppers sharing our best finds from across the web.
© 2015 ThisNext, Inc. ThisNext is a member of BUZZMEDIA Entertainment, a division of BUZZMEDIA.
Create your own free digital magazine at our new site Glossi.com


text:
By Claire Walla
For some parents and community members, measures the Sag Harbor School District is taking to combat the use of drugs and alcohol among students is aggressive — too aggressive.
"Do we want our middle and high school building to mimic a prison?" parent Marianna Levine asked school board members at a regularly scheduled meeting on Monday.
Levine said she shared her perspective with several other parents of children in the Sag Harbor School District who strongly oppose the use of drug-sniffing dogs on campus. She argues that bringing in a police K-9 unit would essentially create a dynamic similar to a "totalitarian state" where students are stripped of their rights.
Community member Leah Oppenheimer also expressed her concerns with bringing drug-sniffing dogs on campus.
"I'm really worried about the link of trust between the children and [the administration]," she said. "Dogs don't have a good reputation. They really signify something scary, even if the intent behind it is good."
Elementary school parent Lawrence LaRose agreed.
"This is going to erode the bond that this school has with its students," he said.
And by forcing all students to stay in classrooms during a sniff search based on evidence that some students have been found in possession of drugs, LaRose further contended, "You're putting that suspicion on all students."
Levine took particular issue with the notion that the school would go into what it called a "lock-down" scenario at the time of the so-called drug sniff.
"That's a prison term," she said.
During the course of the meeting, several board members expressed a keen interest in changing the terminology for the school's lock-down procedure so that it would be referred to as a "safety check" instead, as Levine suggested.
However, Dr. John Gratto, the district's superintendent, said the board disagreed with some of Levine's comments.
"We certainly don't think you're correct in saying it would engender a police state," he stated. "We have, as a basic philosophy, a desire to build relationships with students. Some of you have characterized this as an either/or issue; I don't think it is. We'll still continue to build relationships with students, [drug-sniffing dogs] are just another deterrent to keep kids free of drugs and alcohol."
School Board President Mary Anne Miller added, "Where this conversation came from and why we got here today was never about putative measures."
She said that based on survey results conducted by an organization called OASIS, the board has determined that the use of drugs and alcohol among students needs to decrease.
"This is not a knee-jerk reaction," she continued. "This is something that's always on the table here."
Pierson Middle/High School Principal Jeff Nichols added to that by explaining he is currently working to finalize a community coalition to prevent substance abuse. It's made up of people from 12 different constituents from the community, including parents, teachers, police officers, doctors and even students.
"The goal of the coalition would be to look at what we're doing comprehensively to lessen the likelihood that students would engage in drugs and drinking," Nichols said. "Hopefully, we can address this in a way that involves different parts of the community to get different perspectives on the issue."
Levine said she was pleased to hear that the school would be working to counsel students who may be found in possession of drugs as a consequence of drug-sniffing dogs on campus, and encouraged by the start of the coalition Nichols is putting together.
"I do appreciate that they've started the conversation on this," she said. "And I have some hope that maybe the community coalition will come up with some better counseling solutions."
However, she said she is still adamantly opposed to having drug-sniffing police units on campus.
"I just believe that the energy they've put into the dogs can be better spent looking into counseling programs," she said.
"I think alcohol is the big problem at the school," she continued. "And I don't think the dogs are going to help with that."


text:
Have lights. Will travel.
Take up to a 3-light kit on location with this durable and lightweight travel case.
Shoulder strap.
The included padded should strap is adjustable to insure a perfect fit and can also be removed.
The case has adjustable inserts allowing for insertion of light heads, stands, accessories and more.
Label your bag
Included identification area allows for placement of a business card or additional identification label.
Top notch craftsmanship.
Heavy-duty zippers, straps and components are used to make sure this bag reflects the quality you'd expect. For airline travel, Westcott does recommend a hard travel ATA style case. Many times ATA cases can be found to fit this actual bag inside bringing the cost down by not having a costly custom interior.
One year warranty.
One year warranty against manufacturer's defect.
Additional Info
|One year against manufacturing defects
|Item Length:
|35.00 in. / 88.90 cm
|Item Width:
|9.00 in. / 22.86 cm
|Item Height:
|9.00 in. / 22.86 cm
|Item Weight:
|2.2 lbs. / 1.0 kg
|Heavy-Duty Nylon
|Packaged Length:
|0.00 in. / 0.00 cm
|Packaged Width:
|0.00 in. / 0.00 cm
|Packaged Height:
|0.00 in. / 0.00 cm
|Packaged Weight:
|3.0 lbs. / 1.4 kg
|Avg. Capacity:
|2 Light Heads


text:
All lace seamless underwire with wide center bridge is all about support and comfort. Easy self straps are rear adjustable. Extremely comfortable choice with
no lines.
0 items in your shopping bag
A perfect seamless lace match for its bra counterpart. Higher cut on leg for comfort and longer leg effect. Sits just below waist and is a full coverage bottom.
Ultra soft stretch lace seamless bra. Wide center bridge for breast support with self strap that are rear adjustable.


text:
Common Foot and Ankle Disorders ACEisenhower Desert Orthopedic SeriesTH, Feb 16, 5:30 to 7 p.m.David Friscia, MD, Orthopedic Surgery; Michael Seiberg, DPM, Podiatric Surgery760-568-1234 Read More
Breast Health: Understanding Mammogram Controversy ACTH, Feb 16, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Elisa Lindley, MD, Gynecology*/Obstetrics; John Cutrone, MD, Medical Director, Eisenhower Schnitzer/Novack Breast Center 760-568-1234 Read More
The Steinway Society Music is Wellness Concert LCF, Feb 17, 7 p.m.Featuring Lenore Raphael, New York pianist and jazz soloist. Limited seating. $40 per ticket with portion of sales benefiting Eisenhower Lucy Curci Cancer Center.760-341-4130 Read More
Edward Durell Stone: American Modernist - Architect of Eisenhower Medical CenterPalm Springs Modernism WeekTU, Feb 21, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Hicks Stone, Stone's youngest son, biographer and architect, documents the breadth of his father's life and career. $10; visit modernismweek.com. Hilton Hotel, 400 East Tahquitz Canyon Way, Palm Springs. Read More
Great Living Starts Here Series LQW, 1 to 2 p.m.Feb 22: The Sweet Truth about Dark Chocolate and Your Health Read MoreFeb 29: Potatoes: Peel Back the Truth Read MoreEisenhower Medical Center Nutritionists760-610-7205
Now a year old, this program — the only one of its kind in the desert — is a comprehensive and compassionate inpatient center that provides an extraordinary level of personalized care and support exclusively for people aged 65 and older who need help returning to a healthier mental and physical state. The 12-bed unit, all private rooms, provides a safe and confidential setting in which patients are carefully evaluated and take part in a range of daily therapeutic activities designed to help them resolve the issues that prevent them from living a happy, healthy lifestyle. The average length of stay at the Center is six to 10 days, and it is covered by most major health plans including Medicare, HMOs, private health insurance plans and private pay. "The buzzword for our approach is biopsychosocial," says Anthony Bassanelli, MD, Medical Director, Eisenhower Center for Geropsychiatry. "It means we look at the whole person, and we have an entire team of experts who are focused on each individual's unique situation and needs."
These experts include a psychiatrist, registered nurse, social worker and recreational therapist who meet with the patient as a team every day. Family members, significant others or care providers are frequently invited to attend these daily review sessions.
"This level of attentiveness is unique," Dr. Bassanelli notes. "Other treatment programs generally only review patients' progress weekly. We're very much aware of what's going on with each patient. We feel it's imperative because these patients often have a complicated medical history and their condition can change quickly. We definitely look at medical problems along with mental health issues. We conduct a complete physical exam and facilitate access to any specialty care that may be needed."
During their stay, patients are also seen by their own primary care physician or an internist who specializes in geriatric medicine.
Each patient is also given a comprehensive screening test called the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA©) upon admission.
"It's a tool that gives us a handle on any problems a patient might be having with concentration, attention, memory and language, for example," explains Dr. Bassanelli. "It lets us know if someone is capable of living independently, managing medications and being in charge of their own finances."
"Families look to us for answers about what's happening with their spouse, significant other or parent," he adds. "With this objective test, we can quantify and understand what we're dealing with and formulate an appropriate treatment plan."
"During their stay, patients participate in a daily program of therapeutic group activities, designed to enhance health, positive coping skills, independence and quality of life. Dining is family-style to encourage socialization and to decrease isolation," notes Maura Fisher, Director, Eisenhower Center for Geropsychiatry.
"There is still a stigma about psychiatry, particularly among seniors," Dr. Bassanelli acknowledges. "But what we are offering is a supportive network of resources to help seniors feel less alone and to learn new ways of doing things to help them feel more fulfilled and connected."
This supportive network doesn't end when the patient leaves the Center.
"We develop a comprehensive aftercare plan, working closely with the patient and family to identify what the patient is capable of doing at home, if they can safely return there and offer additional support such as home health care or community resources." Fisher says. "Our discharge plan includes medical as well as mental health follow-up, along with any necessary physical or occupational therapy and specialty care."
"Notably, our program is completely voluntary, and a physician referral is not required. In other words, seniors can admit themselves to this program," explains Judy Kaye-Cressman, who handles the Center's community relations. "Family members or even concerned administrators of senior housing or assisted-living facilities may also refer someone they believe would benefit from the Center's services. All it takes to get started is a phone call."
Each call receives an immediate response.
"We can conduct a phone intake [assessment] and have a patient admitted to our Center within two hours," Fisher notes.
"This program is different from anything else out there, and it's making a positive impact in seniors' lives," Dr. Bassanelli adds. "They deserve quality health care, and Eisenhower is here to help make that happen."
For more information about the Eisenhower Center for Geropsychiatry, call 760-837-8767, 24 hours a day.
Complex Aging Issues "The so-called golden years are often difficult for many people in their 80s or 90s who are living alone, whose families are far away, and whose spouse and close friends are deceased," explains Dr. Bassanelli. "They're often socially isolated, their nutrition is frequently poor, and there's likely been some decline in their memory and thinking."
"It's not uncommon for seniors to feel lonely and depressed. Who wouldn't be in this situation?" he continues. "And when you factor in the health issues that come with aging, life can be very hard for many older adults."
Other common scenarios include seniors with a history of depression or bipolar disorder whose condition has worsened with age or perhaps whose medications are no longer effective. Or someone who isn't feeling or acting "right" — the individual may be anxious, or family members are concerned that they're depressed or perhaps experiencing the early stages of dementia.
For many, aging often presents a range of complex issues. To learn more about Eisenhower's Center for Geropsychiatry for help in dealing with these issues and more, call 760-837-8767, 24 hours a day.


text:
The Virginia Historical Society
Our new galleries are free and open to the public. Current exhibitions include the Memorial Military Murals by Charles Hoffbauer and Landscapes of Virginia.
The gallery renovation is one part of our $38 million Story of Virginia Campaign, of which more than $34 million has been committed. Learn more about other exciting exhibitions coming soon.


text:
Selected topics in Environmental Health and Safety Management not covered by regular catalog offerings. Course content and unit credit to be determined by the Office of Instruction and faculty. May be offered in a seminar, lecture and/or laboratory format.
Pass/No Pass only. Non-degree applicable.
Prerequisite: Varies with topic
Corequisite: Varies with topic
Recommended Preparation: Varies with topic
1-4 UNITS 1-12 hours


text:
Find accommodations in Oshawa with the hotel list provided below. Find discounted hotel accommodations in or close to Oshawa, ON for your upcoming personal or group trip. Discover the most favored Oshawa, Ontario motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Oshawa area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Oshawa hotels. Planning a group? Lock in Oshawa Group Hotel DiscountsThe Oshawa center point is about 1 mile from Downtown Oshawa and 2 miles from Oshawa Municipal Airport.
Oshawa Hotels/Motels & Accommodations
Next 20 Oshawa Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Oshawa Hotels with Pricing >


text:
Recently added item(s)
You have no items in your shopping cart.
SKU:K08.283 | Grape LEATHER
18 Review(s)
Write a Review
Ever wish your planner wasn't so big and bulky? Well we've got the solution for you with our Small Pocket Planner! Compact in size, this planner makes it easy to keep your schedule with you at all times, wherever you go. Made with leather inside and out, this Small Pocket Planner is packed with features to help you stay organized, including pages for weekly schedules, telephone numbers and addresses, and an area for taking notes. We also include an interior pocket on the left side for storing documents. Hand folded corners and turned edges complete the package, giving it a finished look. Perfect for tucking into a pocket, handbag, or desk drawer, our Small Pocket Planner gives you all the functionality of those bigger planners without the overbearing size.
Our Classico leather collection is a semi-aniline, drum dyed pebbled leather. It offers a little extra color and character, making it a good choice when you want your accessories to stand out. This full grain leather has a soft hand feel with intricate lines, giving it a distinct look from our smoother leathers like Vero and Zita. It comes in a wide variety of colors that you won't find in our other collections and has a polished finish to make them really shine. Its unique appearance and range of colors make it ideal for matching with purses, belts, or other leather items you own.
Bought as a gift. Loved the packaging, style and quality. Will be purchasing again soon!
I purchased this with the monogramming as a gift for my boyfriend. It is absolutely gorgeous. Soft, supple leather. Deeply embossed initials and the color is a true deep brown. The packaging was also so lovely I didn't need to wrap it for it to be beautifully presented. This was my first Leatherology purchase and I'll definitely buy from them again in the future.
It was exactly what was listed on line and I was very happy with my small pocket planner
Despite having a smart phone I really felt the need of a purse size planner where I could write down calendar events. Locating a leather planner in a bright color proved more difficult than I imagined-until I found your website!
Beautiful craftsmanship and speedy shipping!
This is the perfect planner for a handbag! It has the right amount of room for jotting appointments, etc. It is refillable which makes it even better. Beautifully made!
Quality Product....Excellent Service....Very Nice Packaging.
love it...love it.
Great gift for someone moving away. Put everyone's name in it
I have been looking for a non-electric planner and address book for a while. This planner is of the highest quality and has removable/up-datable planner and address sections. The quality of the leather is excellent. Great color choices. Pricing is very reasonable for the quality of the item. I plan on keeping this and replacing sections yearly. Highly recommended to anyone looking for a small, purse/pocket sized planner.
I received the pocket planner and its gorgeous. I bought this as a gift for someone and I think they are going to love it. I got it with the monogram and it makes it so personal. the packaging of their products also make it worth while. I am absolutely in love with this and want to order more from this site for future gifts. FIVE STARZ for sure.
Great service, great product!!
This Small Pocket Planner is small enough to fit in your pocket, but is big enough to hold all the information that you could possibly need. The leather is beautiful, as it is with all leatherology products, and will hold up for years to come. I was very highly satisfied with this purchase, and would reccomend it to anyone else.
Color was gorgeous & the monogram added the extra touch. Loved it!!
LOVE IT --- I have been looking for something like this in leather. Perfect size for my purse. Great quality product - Leather is beautiful - Thank you
This is a very good stuff.
I was very pleased with your product and its packaging. It arrived on time and I was very happy with your service. Thank you and Have a Merry Christmas.
Very nice, would have liked a pad for making notes on the left side of planner.
This is a beautiful pocket planner, I can't wait to give it for a christmas gift.
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.


text:
Osteoporosis ACM, Jan 6, 11 a.m. to noonRichard Fausel, DO, Certified Clinical Densitometrist; Danielle Meglio, COTA-C, MLD/CDT, Occupational Therapy760-568-1234 Read MorePessary 101: Pelvic Prolapse LQWoman to Woman SeriesTU, Jan 7, 2 to 3 p.m.Toni Long, MD, Obstetrics/Gynecology760-610-7205. Attend one or all three in the series. Read More
Metastatic Breast Cancer: Update on Treatment Options LCTU, Jan 7, 4 to 5 p.m.Kellie Flippin, MD, Medical Oncology/Hematology760-834-3798 Read More
Getting to the Root of Chronic Sinusitis ACTU, Jan 7, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Majid Torabi, MD, Otolaryngology760-568-1234 Read More
Weight Management Tips for the New Year LQGreat Living Starts Here SeriesW, Jan 8, 2 to 3 p.m. Barbra Sassower, RD, Eisenhower Clinical Dietitian760-610-7205 Read MoreRole of Detoxifying in Overall Health LQArgyros Health and Wellness SeriesW, Jan 8, 5:30 to 7 p.m.Hessam Mahdavi, MD, Internal Medicine760-610-7205 Read More
Women Pioneers in Heart Disease ACSponsored by The Mended Hearts, Inc.TH, Jan 9, 6 to 8 p.m.Seemal Mumtaz, MD, Cardiovascular/Thoracic Surgery760-409-8538 Read More
Being Sober ACSA, Jan 11, 9 to 11 a.m.Harry Haroutunian, MD, Betty Ford CenterFree and open to the public.760-773-4342 or visit bettyfordcenter.org. Read More
CALENDAR KEYMost classes and lectures are free and early registration is recommended. For a full listing of lectures, events, programs and support groups, visit emc.org/calendar. Online registration is available for most events.AC Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at EisenhowerLC Eisenhower Lucy Curci Cancer CenterLQ Eisenhower George and Julia Argyros Health Center, La QuintaWould you like to have someone from Eisenhower Medical Center speak to your organization on a health-related topic? Please contact Vanessa Shanks at 760-834-7956 for more information.
"This year's Most Wired organizations exemplify progress through innovation," says Rich Umbdenstock, president and chief executive officer of the American Hospital Association. "The hospital field can learn from these outstanding organizations ways that information technology (IT) can help to improve efficiency."
Among some of the key findings from this year's survey:
Sixty-nine percent of Most Wired hospitals and 60 percent of all surveyed hospitals report that medication orders are entered electronically by physicians. This represents a significant increase from 2004 results when only 27 percent of Most Wired hospitals and 12 percent of all hospitals responded, "Yes."
Seventy-one percent of Most Wired hospitals have an electronic disease registry to identify and manage gaps in care across a population compared with 51 percent of total responders.
Sixty-six percent of Most Wired hospitals share patient discharge data with affiliated hospitals, in comparison to 49 percent of the total responders. Thirty-seven percent of Most Wired hospitals do so with non-affiliated hospitals versus 24 percent of total responders.
"Being recognized as a Most Wired hospital two years in a row demonstrates Eisenhower Medical Center's commitment to the use of IT in assisting with the overall care, safety and confidentiality of our patients," says David Perez, Vice President and Chief Information Officer, Eisenhower Medical Center.


text:
Well boys, it got me... The dreaded "Preparing Automatic Repair" endless loop in Windows 8. They say the only solution is reinstall.. but I've got to try to fix this!!
Here's what happened. I plugged in my MP3 player via USB and while browsing the contents, explorer froze up (when it fades to grey but you can view and interact with other windows that are open). Since it refused to close (Win8 doesn't like ending task on explorer), I did a reboot. It asked me to wait, or force a restart, so I forced it.
Upon booting, I got the "Preparing Automatic Repair"... which fails to repair and asks me to restart. Restarting brings it up again. I'll click advanced and try to get safe mode to go on. When it restarts, it doesn't bring up the safe mode options, but... the Automatic Repair yet again.
Attempted the following on the DVD insall disc: "Refresh (didn't let me)" "System Restore (no restore points for some reason)" "automatic repair (again)" "safe mode (auto repair blocks the path)" ok just... every option. Tried chkdsk (r and f and all others). Tried reparing the boot, mbr, and all those options (said success but doesn't help my situation.)
The most vital one I tried was sfc /scannow (also with offbootdir and offwindir options). It says Windows Resource Protection could not perform the task (i'm 100% certain my drive letters are correct, I had someone do this with me.)
What other option have I got? If I can't fix this, I'll switch back to Win7, iz3D support on there anyway and my Mobo's utilities will work on Win7 too... might as well eh?


text:
The year was 1955. President Eisenhower resided in the White House, Rosa Parks refused to sit at the rear of the bus, and the Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the New York Yankees in the World Series. The year 1955 also marked the introduction of the Chevrolet small-block engine. It measured 265 cubic inches and soon made the division's passenger cars the ones to beat at the track. Over time the small-block reached 400 ci, and it is still being produced in GM's Toluca, Mexico, plant for over-the-counter replacement purposes.
As the 1998 NASCAR Winston Cup season began, it was decided that the Gen-1 (SB1) Chevy engine had reached its limits. With parts having a short lifespan, and no significant gains in power, Team Chevy gained approval to begin use of the newly designed SB2 (small-block 2). While the bottom half was very similar to the SB1, the cylinder head design changed drastically. The port layout, valve angle and combustion chamber design were all new. The SB2 would help level the playing field against other manufacturers. The SB1 made decent power, but needed more torque down low to get off the corners faster. The SB2 provided this additional gain in torque, and this engine was used in Nextel Cup Racing until this year.
As early as 1999, GM began working on a successor to the SB2 engine. During the 2004 Cup season, NASCAR began holding discussions with key automotive manufacturers about a possible "Engine of the Future," which would coincide with its "Car of Tomorrow" program. While the Engine of the Future talks fizzled away during 2005, they did establish a base for future engine design in NASCAR. Eventually, Nextel Cup Series Director John Darby developed a list of parameters to define the envelope for all manufacturers. Jim Covey, NASCAR engine program manager for GM Racing stated, "We had already started to lay the foundation for a future Chevrolet engine, and we were able to adapt that design to the Chevrolet R07."
Once the program was given the green light, the R07 development team (consisting of Ed Keating and Ron Sperry, who were in charge of cylinder heads and intake manifolds, and Ondrej Tomek, who was responsible for the cylinder block) worked closely with key Chevrolet teams. GM Powertrain and its suppliers had the prototype R07 engine running durability tests on a dyno six months beyond their start date. The main reasons for production of this engine were to produce competitive power, reliability, and improved safety and to reduce costs for Chevy teams.
The R07 made its debut at the Samsung 500 at Texas Motor Speedway this past April. In May, Kevin Harvick made Chevrolet history by scoring the first win for the R07 engine at the Nextel All-Star Challenge at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Technical Aspects
The R07 maintains the traditional two-valve/pushrod design as it has been since 1955. The R07 displaces a maximum of 358 ci with a maximum cylinder bore diameter of 4.185 inches. The cylinder block is iron cast with internal oil and coolant passages, eliminating the need for most exterior lines (as were run on the SB2). In order to improve coolant circulation, and lessen temperatures at critical locations, the R07 has a bore distance of 4.5 inches (as opposed to the 4.4 inches in the SB2).
The R07 block design uses a six-bolt head bolt pattern as opposed to the traditional five-bolt pattern. This improves head gasket sealing, along with reducing cylinder bore distortion.
The R07's camshaft resides higher in the block than the SB2's, thus allowing for a shorter/stiffer pushrod to be used. This dramatically improves valvetrain geometry at high rpm. The raised camshaft allows room for inboard piston squirters, which spray the underside of the pistons for additional cooling. The camshaft is also isolated from the crankcase in order to lessen windage from oil falling onto the crankshaft, in essence robbing power.
The R07 cylinder heads resemble the LS-series production cylinder heads, which contain alternating exhaust and intake valve configuration (as opposed to the SB2's "mirror port" design). The shallow valve angle provides a more efficient combustion chamber design, which also allows the engine builder some room when achieving the NASCAR-mandated compression ratio of 12:1. The SB2 contained a 12 degree intake valve angle, coupled with an 8 degree exhaust valve angle-the new R07 uses an 11.5 degree intake valve angle with a 7.5 degree exhaust valve angle.


text:
The school offers undergraduate baccalaureate degree programs in accounting, business, economics, financial technology, information systems, real estate and marketing, each of which earns a Bachelor of Science.
Post-baccalaureate undergraduate certificates in accounting, human resource management and information systems are also offered, as well as minors in general business and human resource management.
A minor in economics is offered by the L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs. Business majors (other than economics) are eligible for this minor. See the program listing for more information.
Programs, degree levels and specializations are outlined below.
Bachelor of Science
Financial technology
Real estate
Post-baccalaureate undergraduate certificates
Human resource management
Information systems
Undergraduate certificate
International management studies (interdisciplinary program with School of World Studies)
General business
Human resource management
Comments/feedback about this site | Bulletin (catalog) archives/printer-friendly bulletins | About these bulletins
Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, Virginia
Contact us: email@example.com
Last update: 5/16/2014


text:
An associate degree is an academic degree awarded by community colleges, junior colleges, four-year universities, business colleges and some bachelor's degree-granting colleges/universities upon completion of a course of study usually lasting two years.
Common abbreviations are:
In the United States and, more rarely, Canada, an associate degree is equivalent to the first two years of a four-year college or university degree. It is the lowest in the hierarchy of postsecondary academic degrees offered in these countries. It is also equivalent to the UK's foundation degree and France's diplôme d'études universitaires générales or DEUG. In 2000, Hong Kong introduced associate degrees, as an equivalence to higher diplomas. These programmes are mainly provided through affiliated colleges at universities. In 2004, Australia added " associate degree" to the Australian Qualifications Framework. This title was given to more academically focused advanced diploma courses. However, very few courses yet use the new title.
The Associate in Industrial Technology This kind of degree is for students who intend to enter the work force upon graduation. It is awarded in fields of industrial technologies such as Computers, Electronics, Radio and Television Broadcasting, and Engineering. It may also be for those who continue on to a four year university program. The Associate in Business Administration degree is often awarded for programs that are terminal, but may also be intended for transfer to a four-year college or university, usually with a major in one of the business majors.
The Associate in Occupational Studies degree is for students who intend to enter the work force upon graduation. There are generally no liberal arts requirements for this degree.
It is possible to categorize associate degrees by their liberal arts requirements. For example, New York State classifies its programs as follows:
Associate in Occupational Studies (A.O.S.): no courses in the liberal arts and sciences.
Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.): one-third of the work shall be in the liberal arts and sciences.
Associate in Science (A.S.): one-half of the work shall be in the liberal arts and sciences.
Associate in Arts (A.A.): three-quarters of the work shall be in the liberal arts and sciences.
A lesser diploma, called a certificate, is awarded for specific studies that complete in a one year program or less, for example certification in a particular subfield of information technology may only run for four to six months. However, for an associates degree it is not unusual for students to study part time, and therefore take more than two years to complete the degree. According to fall 2004 IPEDS data, 61 percent of US community colleges students are enrolled part time. To accommodate working students, most US community colleges offer required courses during evening and weekend hours and, increasingly, online (the Sloan Consortium reports that 51% of all degrees earned online are associates degrees.)
Most associates are conferred by public institutions. Of the 573,620 noted above, 452,933 were earned at public institutions, 48,463 were earned at private not-for-profit institutions, and 72,224 were earned at private for-profit institutions. Most students are earning associates degrees at public institutions; 79.0 percent of the 1999-2000 associates degrees were conferred by publics, 8.4 percent by private not-for-profits, and 12.6 percent by private for-profits.
Associate degrees account for about a quarter of the degrees conferred by public institutions, only a small fraction of the degrees not-for-profit institutions granted, and about one-fifth of the degrees private for-profit schools granted. Associates comprise 24.1 percent of all degrees earned at public institutions, only 6.2 percent of all degrees earned at private not-for-profits, and 20.5 percent.
|Race Ethnicity
|Total Number
|Percentage of Total
|White, Non Hispanic
|43.1 percent
|Asian/Pacific Islander
|10.2 percent
|10.1 percent
|African American
|10.0 percent
|American Indian/Alaska Native
|1.1 percent
|Non-Resident Alien
|1.8 percent
|Race/Ethnicity Unknown
|3.0 percent
|Total Degrees Conferred
|To Men
|To Women
|Liberal arts and sciences/liberal studies
|Nursing (R.N. training)
|Business administration and management, general
|General studies
|Business, general
|Administrative assistant/secretarial science, general
|Electrical, electronic and communication engineering technology
|Liberal arts and science, general studies and humanities, other
|Electrical and electronic engineering-related technology
|Biological and physical sciences
In terms of absolute numbers, 158,000 nonvocational and 276,493 vocational degrees were awarded in 1981–1982. Of the vocational degrees awarded:
The growing popularity of vocational degrees is not necessarily a sign of the diminution of the transfer function, because many occupational students transfer to senior institutions. Indeed, a study conducted by the State University of New York (SUNY) found that 29% of SUNY community college students receiving vocational associates degrees in 1980 transferred to a four-year institution.
Illinois data also shed light on transfers with vocational associates degrees. Of the 3,871 students who transferred with an associates degree from an Illinois community college to an Illinois senior institution in Fall 1979, 19% (727) held the associate in applied science (AAS) degree. While the baccalaureate attainment rate for AAS transfers (19%) was lower than the baccalaureate attainment rate of those transfers with Associate of Arts or Associate of Science degrees (31%), it was higher than the attainment rate of those community college transfers who had earned no associate's degree at all (11%).
Of the nonvocational associate's degrees awarded in 1981–1982, 54% were awarded to women (compared to 43% in 1971–1972).
(See above for more recent data on degrees conferred by program of study.)
In light of these issues, Koltai recommends that colleges establish testing and placement procedures for entering students, specify competency standards for degree graduates, improve the pre-service and in-service professional development of community college faculty, and establish associates degree committees to work with faculty, students, four-year institutions and businesses in improving counseling, job-placement, and transfer. In response, many community colleges have made arrangements with four-year institutions (usually those nearby or that offer advanced training in a specialized field) whereby the associates degree and the related hours will normally meet the "core" requirements for the first two years towards a bachelor's degree.


text:
Eisenhower Renames Building in Honor of Hope Classic
On January 19, Eisenhower honored this priceless relationship with the Classic by renaming the $25 million, 50,000 square foot professional building formerly known as Hope Square Professional Building to the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic Medical Building at Eisenhower; the Center also re-named the entry road to the building, Hope Classic Way.
"This is a very special day in our history," said Harry M. Goldstein, Chairman of the Board, Eisenhower Medical Center, at the dedication ceremony. "This is truly the tournament that built a hospital. . .the idea that ultimately became Eisenhower Medical Center started with the Bob Hope Classic Board in 1959. To this day, the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic remains a vital partner in our ongoing success at Eisenhower."
The Classic further demonstrated its commitment to Eisenhower at the dedication ceremony with the presentation of a check for $1 million, and an additional $250,000 grant to support nurse training programs in the Coachella Valley.


text:
Not specified
Varies (program focuses on projects with total project costs over $25 million)
'''''Section 1703 of Title XVII of the Energy Policy Act (EPAct) of 2005 created the Department of Energy's (DOE) Loan Guarantee Program. The program was reauthorized and revised by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) of 2009 by adding Section 1705 to EPAct. The 1705 Program was retired in September 2011, and Loan Guarantees are no longer available under this authority. The DOE, however still has authority to issue Loan Guarantees under the old [https://lpo.energy.gov/?page_id=39 Section 1703 Program]. See the website above for more information. '''''
Section 1703 of Title XVII of the federal Energy Policy Act of 2005 (EPAct 2005) authorized the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to issue loan guarantees for projects that "avoid, reduce or sequester air pollutants or anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases; and employ new or significantly improved technologies as compared to commercial technologies in service in the United States at the time the guarantee is issued." The loan guarantee program has been authorized to offer more than $10 billion in loan guarantees for energy efficiency, renewable energy and advanced transmission and distribution projects.
The DOE actively promotes projects in three categories: (1) manufacturing projects, (2) stand-alone projects, and (3) large-scale integration projects that may combine multiple eligible renewable energy, energy efficiency and transmission technologies in accordance with a staged development scheme. Under the original authorization, loan guarantees were intended to encourage early commercial use of new or significantly improved technologies in energy projects. The loan guarantee program generally does not support research and development projects.
The DOE periodically makes new solicitations available. Information about current and past solicitations can be found at the website above.


text:
Like the rest of the performance community, we were very excited when Dart announced its new Special High Performance (SHP) line of engine components and assemblies last year. With such a great starting point at its disposal with its blocks, it was only natural that they use them as the basis for impressive short-block assemblies. Now throw in Dart's heads and intake manifolds and you have what amounts to a seriously stout engine.
Looking over the specs, the Dart SHP short-blocks were assembled using all the right stuff. Naturally, we couldn't wait to get our hands on one and strap it to the dyno. On the Chevy side, Dart offers both small- and big-block combinations. Looking for large power numbers, we opted for not only a big-block, but the biggest one offered in the SHP line up. Displacing 540 ci, the SHP 540 was a result of combining a 4.50-inch bore with a 4.25-inch stroke. The Dart Sportsman Big M block was more than up to the task of our intended abuse, but we specified upgrades to the reciprocating assembly to suit our needs. Since both nitrous (and blowers) were in the cards, we upgraded the cast crank to a 4340 forged unit. The SHP short-block already featured 4340 forged I-beam rods (with 7/16 cap screws), but we stepped up to the forged (flat-top) pistons as well.
In order to keep costs reasonable, the SHP short-blocks are available with cast cranks and hypereutectic pistons, which are more than strong enough for most normally aspirated combinations. Since our blower applications would likely exceed 1,000 hp, the forged components were deemed mandatory. With the Big M block stuffed to the gills with a forged reciprocating assembly, the Dart short-block was ready for action.
Mild 540 Combo
We planned on illustrating both the strength and possibilities offered by the Dart SHP short-block by building mild and wild normally aspirated combinations. We figured there would be enough power here for just about any '55-57 Chevy fan. But just to keep things interesting, we decided to throw in a little nitrous. First up was the mild combination. The term mild only compares to the wild combination, as the mild version exceeded 630 hp and 640 lb-ft of torque. Hardly mild by most standards, but the numbers get pretty big when you are starting with 540 ci. By keeping the short-block the same, we were able to replace the power producers, namely the heads, cam and intake manifold and dial up the power output. For the mild combination, we chose a set of as-cast, bolt-on aluminum heads, a streetable (but powerful) hydraulic roller cam and a single-plane intake manifold. Some may question the choice of a single-plane intake on our mild combo, but were this motor in a street car, you'd have no shortage of low-speed torque that might require a dual-plane design. Remember, we are talking about 540 ci!
One area of concern during the build up process was the use of flat-top pistons (with valve reliefs). This combined with the near 120cc combustion chambers on most performance BBC heads created a static compression ratio near 9.0:1. For a dedicated normally aspirated combination, we'd recommend a bit more squeeze, but our multi-purpose motor was to receive boost at a later date and as such, a compression compromise was necessary. The low compression ratio did mean that this power output was easily doable on pump gas and very likely on 87 octane if no premium is available.


text:
It's not always where you're going that's important. It's how you get there. And we've got the travel gear you need to arrive in style, refreshed and ready to take on the world.
SAVE Big Blue Go™ Wireless Bluetooth® Speaker Was $129.99 Now $79.99
2-Way Radios
BlackBerry PlayBook & Accessories
Bluetooth Hands-Free Devices
Bluetooth Keyboards
Cell Phone Mounts
Electronic Travel Games & Entertainment
Flash Drives
GPS Navigation Systems
Handheld GPS
Kindle Accessories
Marine GPS Units
Noise Cancelling Headphones
Portable Projectors
Smartphone Cases
Waterproof Electronics Cases


text:
Office 365 Service Descriptions
Applies to: Office 365
Topic Last Modified: 2015-06-10
Microsoft Office 365 is a cloud-based service that is designed to help meet your organization's needs for robust security, reliability, and user productivity.
The topics in this library provide detailed descriptions of the services and features that are available with Office 365.
|To search for support articles and information, see Office Support.
To search for support articles and information, see
Microsoft offers the Office 365 Onboarding benefit for eligible services in eligible plans. The Onboarding benefit lets you work remotely with Microsoft specialists to get your Office 365 environment ready for use. For more information, see Office 365 Onboarding Benefit.
To get started, see the following service descriptions:
To compare features across plans, see Office 365 service comparison.
© 2015 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Office 365, and other product and service names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries. The information provided herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the latest publication or revision date of this document. It is not intended to be a service contract, and does not commit Microsoft or the customer to any features, capabilities or responsibilities mentioned herein. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT.
If you have comments or questions about this topic, we'd love to hear from you. Just send your feedback to Office 365 Service Description Feedback. Your comments will help us provide the most accurate and concise content.


text:
Oct 24, 2006
Compass Sensor use in FLL
A new question was just added to the Q&A section of FLL today about Compass Sensor use. The answer is a definite "no" for 2006/2007, but use in future competitions is undecided as of yet.
13 comments:
- Jim Kelly said...
Question #11 is also interesting - if I understand it correctly, it's saying that the Ultrasonic sensor CAN be used - it says the RULES are the final word, not the Coach's Handbook (which supposedly said it was not allowed in play).
Should be interesting seeing how that works...
- Oct 24, 2006, 3:26:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
I guess this means my Bacon Sensor will also not be allowed.
- Oct 24, 2006, 3:27:00 AM
- eric said...
Dude, I totally want a Bacon Sensor!
- Oct 24, 2006, 3:29:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
When they start to roll off the production line, I'll send you a free one :)
- Oct 24, 2006, 3:32:00 AM
- David Levy said...
More on the Ultrasonic sensor:
There are warnings in the FLL forum that the its use may be problematic given that u-sensors on other robots may be in use. The forum stresses that they should be placed as low to the table as possible and to be activated for only short periods of time.
- Oct 24, 2006, 4:09:00 AM
- Jonathan said...
Yeah, I think a US sensor would be more of a problem rather than a help. My team isn't using any sensors this year except the built-in rotation sensors, and it's going quite well - all the missions are working perfectly. :)
- Oct 24, 2006, 4:24:00 AM
Dead reckoning?
My coach would kill us if we relied solely on the rotation sensors.
- Oct 24, 2006, 4:35:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
FLL teams should use all the tools at their disposal, including the Ultrasonic sensor... with some tweaking, it can be turned into a sensitive touch sensor...
- Oct 24, 2006, 4:40:00 AM
- Jonathan said...
Lol, that's what we're doing.
I don't think your coach would kill you if he/she saw how our missions ran. ;-)
- Oct 24, 2006, 4:42:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
David Levy wrote: "...to be activated for only short periods of time." Interesting, as I know of no way from NXT-G to toggle the sensor on or off. In fact, a plugged in US sensor is on from the moment power is up on the NXT (even if a program isn't running). "turning it off" from a NXT-G program is not, to my knowledge, currently possible. Is it under Robolab 2.9?
As to "relied only on roation sensors", I would use what I can, especially the rotation sensors. You can use them for so many things beyond "dead reckoning", for instance. and even dead reckoning is no longer quite so "deadly" as it was with the RCX. The US sensor as a touch sensor is an excellent one, Jim - also, you can filter out "false" signals under a lot fo conditions (for instance, stop your robot - if the US return keeps changing distance, ignore it and wait for a "good" reading that is stable).
Brian Davis
- Oct 24, 2006, 5:45:00 AM
- David Levy said...
Maybe I confused you when I used the term "activated"
I don't remember the original quote but I suppose they were referring to the following:
1- move forward forever
2- u-sensor wait until < 10
1 - move forward 6 rotations
2 - move forward forever
3 - u-sensor wait until < 10
pgm2 uses the u-sensor for a shorter period thus limiting exposure to other robot interference
- Oct 24, 2006, 6:18:00 AM
Brian's point is that if an ultrasonic sensor is plugged into a sensor port on an NXT it immediately begins pinging, whether your running program actually uses it or not. In NXT-G there is no way to stop it from pinging.
Every NXT bot with a US sensor plugged in will be causing interference as long as the NXT is turned on.
John Hansen
- Oct 25, 2006, 5:53:00 AM
- David Levy said...
Yes. You'll be CAUSING interference the moment you power up.
Still, would pgm2 reduce the chance of being adversely affected by interference caused by other robots?
I suppose this is a moot question. Why take a chance?
- Oct 25, 2006, 8:12:00 AM


text:
Local tea party groups said they haven't been bothered by the Internal Revenue Service.
But Joe Pascarella, former head of the Niceville Valparaiso Tea Party, said fear of IRS retaliation against his group persuaded its members not to seek nonprofit status.
"We figured the IRS and Obama would be coming after us," he said. "We really didn't trust the government."
Pascarella said organizers of the Niceville Valparaiso Tea Party discussed seeking tax relief afforded to nonprofits, but even a lawyer advised them against it.
"We knew there would be trouble. This administration is Chicago politics and it's getting more and more emboldened," he said. "This is the culture of corruption."
Pascarella said organizers ultimately decided to steer clear of government entanglements.
"We didn't want them to gag us. We wanted to say what we wanted to say," he said.
Brenda Follis-Lengyel, a member of the Panhandle Patriots based in Fort Walton Beach, said her group heard stories about government intervention and interference with such organizations, but obtained nonprofit status without anyone from the IRS questioning their motives.
"We were not picked on," she said.
Henry Kelley, former president of the Fort Walton Beach Tea Party, also said his group never encountered problems with the IRS.
However, the national frenzy caused by news that the IRS centered attention on conservative organizations identifying themselves as tea party or patriot groups does point out the power government bureaucracies have attained, Kelley said.
IRS agents questioned the targeted groups about membership, donors, public statements and employees, reports say.
In a statement issued Tuesday, the IRS acknowledged that "inappropriate shortcuts were used to determine which cases may be engaging in political activities," the Washington Post reported.
Agency officials said the IRS "had a responsibility to make sure that such organizations did not engage in impermissible political actions," the Post said.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Tom McLaughlin at 850-315-4435 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @TomMnwfdn.


text:
GSA Fleet & Automotive
Motor Vehicle Management (MVM) provides government agencies with quality vehicles and fleet management services at economical rates.
GSA Automotive is the mandatory source for the purchase of federal agency vehicles and offers a large selection of vehicles. By leveraging the government's large procurement volume, GSA is able to procure more than 60,000 vehicles annually at substantial savings to the government.
GSA Fleet is a full-service, professional fleet management organization providing quality vehicles to federal customers. GSA Fleet's comprehensive leasing program provides customers with vehicle management support for the life cycle of the vehicle. GSA Fleet is dedicated to bringing customers innovative products and services, as well as developing some online tools to support your vehicle needs and fleet management requirements. Some online tools include:
- GSA Fleet Drive-thru,
- Federal Fleet Management System (FedFMS),
- Federal Motor Vehicle Registration System (FMVRS).


text:
Getting to Know Your Gynecologist LQWoman to Woman SeriesTU, Jan 17, 3 to 4 p.m.Andrea Randall, MD, Gynecology/Obstetrics760-610-7205 Read More
Food Matters: Nutritious Eating and Choices PLPalm Springs Library SeriesTU, Jan 17, 6 to 7 p.m.David Neumann, MD, Family Medicine; Chef Greg Schmitz, Palm Greens Café, Palm Springs760-969-7770, extension 7560 Read More
Breast Cancer: Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy LCLunch and Learn with the ExpertW, Jan 18, Noon to 1:30 p.m.Evelyn "Lillian" Kachikwu, MD, General Surgery and fellowship trained in Surgical Oncology760-834-3798 by Jan 17 Read More
Nutrition for Diabetes ACSponsored by Desert Diabetes ClubW, Jan 18, 2 to 3 p.m.Gustavo Wong, RD, HFS, CDE, Diabetes Program760-773-1578 Read More
Fingers to Shoulders ACEisenhower Desert Orthopedic SeriesTH, Jan 19, 5:30 to 7 p.m.Orthopedic Surgeons* Stephen O'Connell, MD and Patrick St. Pierre, MD760-568-1234 Read More
Age Is Not a Factor: Achieve an Active Lifestyle LQM, Jan 23, 2 to 3 p.m.Bill Bell, athlete; Patricia Avila, MD, MPH, Medical Director, Eisenhower Wellness Institute; and Kim Bloom, BS, Exercise Physiologist760-610-7205 by Jan 21. Read More
Hormones and Health: Sorting Through the Headlines ACTH, Jan 26, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Elisa Lindley, MD, Gynecology*/Oncology*760-568-1234 Read MoreOh, My Aching Knees! LQArgyros Health and Wellness SeriesTH, Feb 2, 5:30 to 7 p.m.Jason Weisstein, MD, MPH, FACS, Orthopedic Surgery760-610-7205 by Jan 31. Read MoreCancer Treatment Side Effects: How Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Can Help LCM, Feb 6, 1 to 2 p.m.Sofia Peterson, MD, Internal Medicine/Geriatric Medicine, subspecialty in Wound Care/Hyperbaric Medicine760-834-3798 Read More
Launched in 2006 as the only event of its kind, Palm Springs Modernism Week has helped fuel a robust national interest in the preservation and appreciation of modernism. Modernism, a popular design aesthetic that originated in the 1950s and '60s, was typified by clean, simple lines and celebrated elegant informality that came to define desert modernism as a sought-after architectural genre.
Now in its seventh year, the 11-day festival will feature more than 75 activities appealing to a wide range of interests and budgets. Free attractions will include the opening night illumination of architecturally significant buildings along Palm Canyon Drive, a Walk of Stars dedication honoring William F. Cody, FAIA, a vintage car show, a vintage Airstream and trailer show, and a Palm Springs Preservation Foundation architecture lecture.
Popular ticketed activities will include double-decker architecture bus tours, an interior design home tour, a modernism film festival, architecture and design lecture series, a vintage fashion show and the Palm Springs ModCom Annual Gala Benefit. Among several new ticketed events being added in 2012 will be an opening night benefit cocktail reception at Elrod House, located steps away from Bob Hope's famed Palm Springs hilltop manse and immortalized in the 1971 James Bond film Diamonds Are Forever.
Another new highlight of Modernism Week will be the first public tours behind the famous pink walls of the Rancho Mirage estate of late philanthropists Leonore and Ambassador Walter Annenberg. The Annenbergs hosted world leaders, international dignitaries and acclaimed "thinkers" of the day at their renowned winter compound called Sunnylands. Additionally, the ticketed tour will feature the newly constructed Sunnylands Center — a modernist-inspired facility — and Gardens, not open to the general public until March 1.
Also new in 2012, Modernism Week will debut its PreFab Showcase Village, featuring several cuttingedge prefabricated structures with smart-living ideas in a thoroughly unique environment. Daily tours will demonstrate how the newest alternative energy ideas are being incorporated into 21st century lifestyles while maintaining the highest standards in sophisticated design aesthetics. Each room will be designed by a different interior designer.
On February 21 at 10:30 a.m., architect Hicks Stone will lecture at the Palm Springs Hilton Hotel. Cost is $10. Stone is the youngest child of architect Edward Durell Stone who designed Eisenhower Hospital.
Modernism Week visitors may wind down from each day's activities at intimate, evening cocktail receptions held in some of the area's notable boutique inns.
For more information, a complete schedule of events, locations and pricing, or to purchase tickets, visit www.modernismweek.com or call 760-333-9169.


text:
Browse Items: 2
Sort by:
Annen Polka Quadrille
The caller is Bill Johnston, Skippack, PA, who created the dance in November, 1984. Bill wrote, "This quadrille especially written for the music "The Annen Polka" by Johann Strauss and recorded by Harry Davidson Orchestra on the Columbia DX-series records 1944-1945. Available on Lloyd Shaw Foundation Cassette LSFC-105. (Speed up slightly)."This…
Bill Johnston - Annen Polka Quadrille
Description of the figures for this dance, created by Bill Johnston and shown on video.


text:
Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
China lives in London Dotsie.Dotsie wrote:I quite fancy having a read of China Mieville, but his work would probably be classed as fantasy (as would Robert Rankin). No idea if he's any good, but his work sounds interesting. And I don't know where he's from, but I'm pretty sure he's based in the UK.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
Information for New Zealand lawyers
Information on how to choose, find and work with a lawyer.
Press releases, law reform submissions, LawTalk magazine, and more
About us, the services we offer lawyers and how to get in touch
Location and contact details for Law Society branch offices across New Zealand.
Subscribe to the Law Society's weekly email of news and information. Ideal for anyone with an interest in the New Zealand legal system.
Last updated on the 3rd June 2015


text:
Western Telegraph | Local Video News
- News feed
- Find us on Twitter
All the latest news from the Western Telegraph
- Find us on Facebook
The Western Telegraph
Like us on Facebook
First LNG shipment arrives in Pembrokeshire
3.58pm Tuesday 24th March 2009
The Tembek, carrying the first ever shipment of LNG into Pembrokeshire, has arrived at Milford Haven.
UK Energy Minister hails LNG arrival as ship docks
Latest Videos
- Sea Trust Cwrwgs float Iolo's boat
- Enter the dragons
- Hundreds turn out for Boxing Day swim
- Village swamped by early morning floods
- A-level success celebrated
- Crowds flock to County Show
- A glorious graduation
- Angle lifeboat officially named
- BREAKING NEWS: Local man charged with double murders
- Queen: "LNG a ground-breaking achievement"
- St Davids residents protest over pool closure
- Folly Farm's tall story
- Slip sliding away at Angle
- Soldiers given freedom of Haverfordwest
- What does St David's Day mean to you ?
- Army pays tribute to "shining young men"
- Tribute paid to tragic soldier
Displaying 1 to 30 of 176


text:
Material related to Laurence Freeman OSB
Interview: Laurence Freeman
You seem to have a very warm friendship with the Dalai Lama and he speaks of you warmly as his friend and spiritual brother. How did this friendship develop? When was your first meeting?
The head of an international 'monastery without walls', says all religions share a mystic tradition. At his London base, he tells how meditation can benefit everyone from children to business people
I'd agreed a date to meet the Anglo-Irish mystic Laurence Freeman. But where, I wondered, would a Benedictine monk have lunch? "How about the community?" Freeman suggested, mentioning the house in Kensington that is his London base. "We can meditate first, and then join the others at table. I only ask that you make a contribution."
Palm Sunday
Monday of Holy Week
Like Ramadan, the Christian season of Lent offers the practitioners of their faith an opportunity with many graces, to interiorize their experience of the mysteries. We do this by purifying and simplifying our minds as well as our ordinary lives. It is a time to accept that the spiritual is less an ideal than the real. It is about healing and wholeness rather than a perfectionism which dangerously feeds rather than diminishes the ego. About moderation rather than extremes.
It can be a stimulus and refreshment to take on new spiritual disciplines. It can also be a risk. Are they taken on as techniques that we can master to cajole or even force God to reward us? Are they ways of reprimanding ourselves for our weaknesses in a ways that secretly makes us more proud rather than leading to the humility that is self-knowledge?
Father Evdokinov has written: "God created the angels in silence, so our fathers tell us. God guides those who are silent, whereas those who are restless cause the angels to laugh".
I believe that the angels laugh at this world of ours, so full of restlessness, at all our meetings with their overflow of words, at our talk that cannot create relationship.
I think the angels also laugh at us, dedicated Christians though we are, who should remember Psalm 127: "Except the Lord build the house,/ They labour in vain that build it./ Except the Lord keep the city,/ The watchman wakes in vain./ It is vain for you to rise up early, to sit up late,/ To eat the bread of sorrows:/ For so he gives his beloved sleep". I think the angels laugh at us, who know this psalm and repeat it frequently in our prayers, but who are breathless with anxiety and worry about too many things, even in our pastoral work.
I must congratulate Father Laurence, whose book will continue to help men and women – both religious and ordinary church-goers, as well as those still searching for an answer – to enter into Christian meditation and the experience of silence. Christian meditation makes all the difference!
Dearest Friends,
Interview with Laurence Freeman for Svjetlo Rijeci (Light of the Word, Sarajevo)
Fr. Ivo introduces Fr. Laurence Freeman OSB, Director of The World Community for Christian Meditation (www.wcm.org) and presents the booklet "Christian Meditation: Your Daily Practice" and the reasons for his being invited to Bosnia.
1. Fr. Laurence, you have chosen spirituality to be your vocation, your life. What actually is 'spirituality'?
Dom Laurence Freeman OSB is a monk of the Olivetan Benedictine Congregation of Monte Oliveto Maggiore and Director of The World Community for Christian Meditation. Fr Laurence was born in England in 1951 where he was educated by the Benedictines and studied English Literature at Oxford University.
Before entering monastic life he had experience with the United Nations, banking and journalism. In the monastery his spiritual teacher was John Main with whom he studied and whom he helped in the establishment of the first Christian Meditation Centre in London.


text:
Today's Hours: 10AM – 5PM
The High Museum of Art is pleased to offer free evenings and days each year for educators and their guests to preview the newest exhibitions while learning more about the programs and resources available to teachers.
Teacher Appreciation Days are a day for the High Museum to say "Thank you!" to our school and community educators. Educators and one guest are admitted for free.
Evenings for Educators are opportunities for teachers, school administrators and community educators to see what the High can offer you and your students: amazing and exciting learning opportunities you won't find anywhere else! View special exhibitions, reserve visits for your students, explore PLU and resource opportunities, and network with colleagues.
Click dates below for additional information.
Teacher Appreciation Days
Saturday, July 11, 2015
Saturday, November 7, 2015
Saturday, March 19, 2016
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
No registration required. Educators and one guest receive free admission with school I.D. or verification of homeschool/non-traditional school status.
These seminars and other learning opportunities will include large group presentations, gallery activities, and subject-based workshops with expert instructors who will model hands-on classroom lessons. Participants will receive course-related lesson plans, bibliographies, and resource materials.
Visual Literacy Workshop*
A hands-on, arts-integrated workshop. Participants will learn practical techniques for encouraging visual literacy in their classrooms.
Teaching with Primary and Secondary Sources Workshop*
This workshop takes a look at our permanent collection via object-based learning. Participants will receive tips and techniques on how to use primary and secondary sources in their classrooms.
*Available by appointment only. Workshops are limited to twenty-four participants. Please call 404-733-5339 to make arrangements for your group.


text:
Homeopathic Attention Support in Easy to Swallow Capsules!Now 10% off!VÄXA Attend™ mini is a doctor-formulated homeopathic medicinal specifically engineered to help support the function of the Central Nervous System (CNS) in individuals who want support for attention levels. This formula supports the body to balance both neural growth and neurotransmitter production.For years VÄXA Attend has been providing children and adults attention support. Now, VÄXA introduces Attend mini which provides the same effective formula as Attend in smaller, easier to swallow capsules for those who have difficulty or an aversion to swallowing capsules. Named for its miniature size, Attend mini allows children, teens, and adults struggling with attention to have the opportunity to experience the benefits of Attend, without struggling with the hassles of capsule size. Nothing should hold you back from obtaining the attention support you desire and deserve. Like the original Attend, Attend mini is a doctor-formulated homeopathic medicinal specifically engineered to support the function of the Central Nervous System (CNS). The ingredients in VÄXA Attend mini naturally support the body's ability to:
Are There Any Side-Effects With Attend? Does it Contain Stimulants?No, Attend has no side-effects. It is safe, non-toxic, and contains no stimulants. Plus, it is free of gluten. It is important to note that Attend will not put a person to sleep or make them drowsy. How Long Does VÄXA Attend Take to Work?Most people who do not have a medical condition can see benefits in as little as two weeks, whereas those with certain conditions can take a couple of months to see outward results. However, Attend begins to work from the moment you take it. Outward noticeable results may take several days to several weeks depending on the person and their overall health. Attend does have a loading usage which varies based on weight. Although it is not mandatory, it is encouraged for maximum benefit. Supplement Facts:VÄXA Attend contains homeopathic ingredients officially listed in the Homeopathic Pharmacopoeia of the United States (HPUS). Below are the homeopathic ingredients and their respective potencies:Kali Phosphoricum30C HPUS Lithium Carbonicum9C, 12C, 30C HPUS Naturum Muriaticum9C, 12C, 30C HPUS Agaricus Muscarius9C, 12C, 30C HPUS Argentum Nitricum9C, 12C, 30C HPUS Fluoricum Acidum9C, 12C, 30C HPUS Hyoscyamus Niger9C, 12C, 30C HPUS Iodium9C, 12C, 30C HPUS Kali Bromatum9C, 12C, 30C HPUS Humulus Lupulus9C, 12C, 30C HPUS Ignatia Amara9C, 12C, 30C HPUS Hypothalamus12C HPUS Avena Sativa6C, 12C HPUS Tarentula Hispanica9C HPUS Valerian Officianalis6C HPUS Cimicifuga Racemosa4C HPUS Caffeinum aka Coffea Cruda8X, 12X, 30X HPUS Lithium Bromatum8X HPUS Magnesia Phos6X HPUS Natrum Phos6X HPUS Natrum Sulph6X HPUS Other Ingredients in Attend:Medium Chain Triglycerides, L-Tyrosine, Alpha-Linolenic Acid, Green Tea Extract, Trifolium Pratense, Flax Seed Powder, Phosphatidycholine, Phosphatidylethanolamine, Phosphatidylinositol, EPA, L-Isoleucine, L-Leucine, L-Valine, DL-Methionine, L-Glutamic Acid, GABA, DMAE, Ginkgo Biloba, DHA, Conjugated Linoleic Acid, Eicosatrienoic Acid (from GLA powder), Arachidonic Acid, Glycine, DL-Phenylalanine, Radix Heraclei, Caproic Acid, Caprylic Acid, Capric Acid, Alpha Lipoic Acid, Lauric Acid, Pentadecanoic Acid, Myristic Acid, Palmitic Acid, Palmitoleic Acid, Stearic Acid, Arachidic Acid (from GLA powder), Oleic Acid, L-Glutathione, DiCalcium Pantothenate, Magnesium Aspartate, Zinc, Niacinamide, Pyridoxine, L-Cysteine, L-Cystine, Pycnogenol, Gotu Kola, Phosphatidylserine, NADH, L-5HTP, and Chromium Nicotinate, Gelatin, Rice Flour and Dextrose. Directions for Use:Children loading usage, take twice daily for 30-45 days or as directed by a physician. 30 to 50 lbs - 1 to 2 capsules, 50 to 70 lbs - 2 to 3 capsules, and 70 to 100 lbs - 3 to 4 capsules. After the loading time is complete the usage may be cut in half. Best taken 20 minutes before or after a meal.120 mini capsules
Not logged in
Quick links...
Tell me more?
Need some help?
Connect with us on...


text:
UCLA's Law and Philosophy Program is a rich collaboration between UCLA Law and the University's internationally renowned philosophy department.
UCLA Law offers a broad range of resources for law and philosophy students, including a rich curriculum that explores the nature of law and legal systems and the theoretical underpinnings of particular doctrinal areas such as constitutional, criminal and contract law. Our Law and Philosophy Reading Room Collection provides an extensive selection of academic works and a quiet space for reading and philosophical conversation. The Program also sponsors events throughout the year. Our Legal Theory Workshop, a yearly graduate and law student conference, and the bi-annual Herbert Morris Lecture in Law and Philosophy bring prominent speakers to campus from across the academic world.
For those J.D. or philosophy graduate students with deep interests in the intersection of law and philosophy, the Program offers a specialization in Law and Philosophy, a four-course program permitting extended study of theoretical questions about the law. For students planning to dedicate their careers to research and teaching, we offer the opportunity to pursue a joint J.D./Ph.D. degree.
The Program regularly offers two postdoctoral fellowships for researchers who have already completed a J.D. or a Ph.D. and are planning to pursue an academic career in philosophy of law.
Interdisciplinary Specialization in Law and Philosophy
UCLA School of Law has a unique interdisciplinary specialization in law and philosophy. The specialization is designed for UCLA School of Law students who want to supplement their legal studies by exploring the philosophical
foundations of law. The specialization is especially relevant to students interested in further graduate studies or exploring a career in academia. The specialization will expose students to material on the nature of law and legal systems, and on the theoretical underpinnings and justifications of particular doctrinal areas such as constitutional law, criminal law, and contract. More information on the interdisciplinary specialization.
Joint J.D./Ph.D. Program in Law and Philosophy
The UCLA School of Law and the UCLA Department of Philosophy offer a joint JD/PhD program for exceptionally talented and especially committed students who hope to dedicate their careers to research and teaching in law and philosophy. Admission is extremely competitive, and very few students are admitted. It would be highly unusual for more than one candidate to be admitted in a year, and it is possible for no candidates to be admitted in an admission cycle. More information on the joint degree program.
Core Courses:
Law 217. Introduction
to Legal Philosophy – Nayak-Young (strongly recommended) (Fall 2014)
Law 928. Religious
Liberty – Sager (January term)
Law 551. Seminar:
Philosophy of Punishment – Dolinko (Spring 2015)
Law 524. Legal
Philosophy: Toleration – Munzer (Spring 2015)
Law 555. Legal
Theory Workshop - Greenberg (strongly recommended - may be taken twice but only
counted once toward the fulfillment of the Core List requirement) (Spring
Philosophy 166.
Philosophy of Law – Dover (strongly recommended) (Winter quarter, 2015)
(This course is not part of the standard Law School curriculum and hence not
subject to priority enrollment. Interested students should contact the
instructor in the fall to request enrollment and notify the faculty Director.
Be aware that the course runs on the quarter system and starts in January term,
running for 10 weeks.)
Other Qualifying Courses:
Philosophy 257. Philosophical Topics in Legal Theory – Work and Its Legal Regulation (Winter quarter, 2015) (This course is not part of the standard Law School curriculum and
hence not subject to priority enrollment. Interested students should contact
the instructor in the fall to request enrollment and notify the faculty
Director. Be aware the course runs on the quarter system and starts in January
term, running for 10 weeks.)
Philosophy M257. Law and Morality in the Workplace – Nayak-Young (Winter quarter, 2015) (This course is not part of the standard Law School curriculum and
hence not subject to priority enrollment. Interested students should contact
the instructor in the fall to request enrollment and notify the faculty
Director. Be aware the course runs on the quarter system and starts in January
term, running for 10 weeks.)
Law 266. Critical Race
Theory – Harris (Fall 2014)
Law 546A/B.
Entertainment, Media, and Intellectual Property – Nimmer (Fall/Spring) (if
student writes a philosophically informed, theoretical paper with the
instructor's approval)
Law 566. Laws of War
and War(s) on Terror – Bali (Fall) (if student writes a philosophically
informed, theoretical paper with the instructor's approval)
Law 616. Theories of
International Law – Steinberg (Spring)
Law 642. Property
Theory –Dagan (February 2015)
Law 648. Law and
Economics Workshop – Grady/Stremitzer (Spring) (if student writes a
philosophically informed, theoretical paper with the instructor's approval)
Law 653. Seminar:
Advanced Critical Race Theory – Carbado (Spring)
655. Seminar: Feminist Legal Theory – Olsen (Fall)
Courses (Perspectives Courses may be counted toward the Law
and Philosophy Specialization if the student undertakes to write a
philosophically informed theoretical paper with the instructor's approval;
students may do this on their own or by adding an additional unit of
independent study, assuming an appropriate work product. The Perspectives
courses listed below are especially suitable for such purposes and specializers
may gain priority enrollment to them.)
Law 561A Sec 5: Mind
in the Law: New Developments in Psychology that Everyone, Especially
Lawyers, Should Know –Greenberg
Law 561A Sec 2: The
Laws of Plato - Bray and Zasloff
Law 561A Sec 10: Access
to the Courts –Shiffrin
Other courses and methods of fulfilling
the specialization:
Independent Studies: In
addition to these pre-approved courses, students are encouraged to enroll in
independent studies with faculty members to do research and writing on
theoretical issues concerning the law. Such independent studies may be done in
conjunction with a course. In addition to the myriad philosophical issues
concerning first year subjects such as contracts, torts, criminal law and
constitutional law, many courses easily lend themselves to supplementary
theoretical investigations, including but not limited to Tax, Remedies, Con Law
II, Evidence, Family Law, Legal Ethics, and Copyright. These are merely
examples and students are encouraged to design independent studies about
philosophical issues concerning any area of interest. Students interested in
using an independent study to fulfill a specialization requirement should
locate a willing faculty member and also consult the Director of the Program.
Students wishing to take more than the standard allotment of independent study
units may petition the school to do extra independent study units to facilitate
completion of the specialization.
Other graduate courses: Students
are encouraged to petition to apply to count up to two upper-division or
graduate courses offered by the UCLA Department of Philosophy toward the course
work requirement. Advance approval from the instructor and the Faculty Director
of the Program must be obtained. Offerings vary from year to year.
Courses numbered in the 240s and 250s are likely to be most relevant. Visit the
Philosophy Department website for further information about courses. http://philosophy.ucla.edu/courses.html
Courses are on the quarter system which starts and
stops at different times than the semesters. In addition to those listed
above, relevant courses offered this coming academic year include:
Philosophy Courses:
Philosophy 127. Philosophy of Language – Kaplan (all
Philosophy 129. Philosophy of Psychology Bracken
(Winter) and Burge (Spring)
Philosophy 153. Normative Ethics – Cross (Fall) and
Julius (Spring)
Philosophy 154B. Moral Responsibility and Freedom of
the Will – Hieronymi (Winter)
Philosophy 155. Medical Ethics (Hughes)
Philosophy C156. Political Philosophy -
Shiffrin (Winter) and Julius (Spring)
Philosophy 246. Ethical theory - Julius (Winter)
Philosophy 248. Problems in Moral Philosophy – Hieronomyi
Philosophy 247. Topics in Political Philosophy –
Herman and Shiffrin (Spring).
Other law and graduate courses: Many additional courses at the Law
School and in the Philosophy Department, depending on their contents and
readings, offered this year may be applied toward the specialization by
petition. For example, students might consider taking Advanced Academic Legal
Writing and writing a philosophical paper for the seminar. Visit the UCLA
School of Law schedule and course description pages for more information. To
gain credit by petition, students may be asked to submit a syllabus to show the
course qualifies as a law and philosophy course and they may be asked to write
their final paper on a theoretical subject (subject to instructor approval).
Further information
about the requirements for the specialization is available on the Law
and Philosophy Specialization MyLaw page. Students are also
encouraged to contact the Faculty Director, Seana Shiffrin to discuss the
specialization. She may be reached at email@example.com or 310-206-5464.
The Legal Theory Workshop series,
which is offered regularly throughout the year, brings prominent
speakers from other universities. Students are encouraged to attend.
More Information
Seana Shiffrin
Faculty Director,
Law and Philosophy Program
3115 Law Building
(310) 206-5464
Sidney Matthews
Program Manager,
Law and Philosophy Program
3448 Law Building
(310) 267-4796
Latest News
Herbert Morris Lecture in Law & Philosophy - Liam B. Murphy


text:
Shop the official Houston Texans online store for officially licensed Houston Texans Merchandise and Apparel. Find 2015 Houston Texans Gear featuring Sideline, Vintage and Performance fan gear. Kick off the football season with Texans Jerseys, T-Shirts, Hats, Sweatshirts, and other Gear featuring your favorite players like J.J. Watt and Arian Foster. Our wide variety of Houston Texans Apparel includes licensed sportswear for Men, Women and Kids. Browse our amazing selection of unique products and gifts including Home Decor, Backpacks, Collectibles, Blankets, Kitchen and Tailgate gear. Get ready in time for the game with a Texans Jersey and our flat rate shipping for only $4.99.It's Draft time for the Texans! Show your support for the Texans with 2015 Houston Texans Draft gear, including new Texans Draft hats, Kevin Johnson jerseys, Jaelen Strong jerseys and more!
>> Visit HoustonTexans.com
© 2015 Fanatics Retail Group, All Rights Reserved. No portion of this site may be reproduced or duplicated without the express permission of Fanatics Retail Group.


text:
1. I was wondering if it is possible to have 2 calendars (List of Upcoming Events) included on the same page. We would like to have the main Math calendar as well as our Colloquia calendar included on our home page, but I wasn't sure if this was possible. We don't want the two calendars combined because the colloquia calendar has several events and we would only like to show 2-3 at a time.
2. Also, if the above is possible, is it possible to change the text that says "Upcoming Events" when displaying the List of Upcoming Events? I could then change the text so we could tell the difference between the two calendars.
Any help or suggestions is appreciated.


text:
Welcome to BrainDen.com - Brain Teasers Forum
|Welcome to BrainDen.com - Brain Teasers Forum. Like most online communities you must register to post in our community, but don't worry this is a simple free process. To be a part of BrainDen Forums you may create a new account or sign in if you already have an account.
As a member you could start new topics, reply to others, subscribe to topics/forums to get automatic updates, get your own profile and make new friends.
Of course, you can also enjoy our collection of amazing optical illusions and cool math games.
If you like our site, you may support us by simply clicking Google "+1" or Facebook "Like" buttons at the top.
If you have a website, we would appreciate a little link to BrainDen.
Thanks and enjoy the Den :-)
Guest Message by DevFuse
me and my friends...or just me
I remember someone saying that all my photos were edited. So here's a real one. or a few of them.
Other Albums by peace*out
7 images, 0 comments
Last upload: 10 Jun 2011 - 01:57
7 images, 4 comments
Last upload: 02 Jun 2010 - 13:18


text:
Main Content
You're more than a regular Juventus fan — you're a super-fanatic! You already have the jersey and the shorts, and now all you need are the Nike 2013 Home socks to complete your head-to-toe Juve look. They feature woven "Juventus" lettering on the back with the Nike swoosh on the front. These socks will not only show off your massive Juve spirit, they'll also make you look and feel like a part of the team.
- 75% Nylon/22% Polyester/3% Spandex
- Fits men's sizes 6-8, women's sizes 6-10
- Imported
- Measures approximately 17" from ankle to top
- Officially licensed
- Woven graphics
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Ari is a close friend. He lives a full life and, between the demands of art-making and all other claimants on his time, is only glimpsed now and then. As an artist, he is prolific and imaginative beyond belief. As a human, he's a paragon of all sorts of virtues to which he won't admit out of modesty.
Aribert Muzner at work
ari at work
Ari, hard at work
On the one hand, I like this painting. On the other..
At a party.
Drawing with a nib pen
During a strategy planning session.
For many years, Ari eschewed attention.
From back in my college days.
His work was described in a book.
Outside inwinter.
Pine pen nib
Speaking at an art show.


text:
Top Searches:
Horoscopes |
Salaries |
Washam |
July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Action/Adventure, SciFi/Fantasy
"Marvel's The Avengers"-the Super Hero team up of a lifetime, featuring iconic Marvel Super Heroes Iron Man, The Incredible Hulk, Thor, Captain America, Hawkeye and Black Widow. When an unexpected enemy emerges that threatens global safety and security, Nick Fury, Director of the international peacekeeping agency known as S.H.I.E.L.D., finds himself in need of a team to pull the world back from the brink of disaster. Spanning the globe, a daring recruitment effort begins. In 3D at select locations.
Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi violence and action throughout, and a mild drug reference.
Visit the official site
Cast: Scarlett Johansson, Robert Downey Jr., Jeremy Renner, Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth
Produced by: Kevin Feige
Directed by: Joss Whedon
Written by: Zak Penn
Running time: 2hr 22min
Opens: May 04, 2012 Nationwide