text:
FIFA 13's Wii U GamePad features revealed
We've told you in the past that FIFA 13 for the Wii U may be scaled back compared to its PS3 and Xbox 360 counterparts, but today EA has announced the list of features that will be specific to Nintendo's next-gen version of the footballer.
More specifically, the list details just how players will use the Wii U's GamePad controller to handle the pitch. Examples include using the pad to see the field through a given player's perspective, shaking the pad to begin a shot, and using it to watch the game unfold as your club's manager.
Here's the full list of features, as described by EA. Of course, the following is coming straight from the publisher's mouth, so take everything with a grain of salt, eh?
- Award-winning Gameplay – Enjoy the award-winning FIFA franchise gameplay, optimized for Wii-U. The Player Impact Engine delivers real-world physicality in every interaction on the pitch; Precision Dribbling brings a higher fidelity of touch on the ball for attacking players; and Tactical Defending places equal importance on positioning, intercepting passes and tackling.
- Lift and Look – See the game from the player's on-field perspective and enjoy creative new ways to take free kicks and penalties. Simply lift and look through the GamePad screen to aim the ball, put the perfect curve on the shot, and let fly. Look to see which teammates are positioned for more dangerous opportunities.
- Shake and Shoot – Enjoy complete control of shooting- the most rewarding part of the game. Shake the GamePad to activate the shooting zone, touch the screen to pick a spot precisely on goal, and fire away.
- Tap and Tackle – Take control of a specific defender by tapping on the player using the touch screen, taking all the guess work out of auto switching. Use the touch screen to man mark or tackle and opponents simply by tapping on the attacking player and watching your closest defender mark or tackle him.
- Precision Passing – Be more creative on the pitch, making decisive passes with precision and long balls with ease utilizing the touch screen.
- Play Together – You decide how to play-hands-on, manage, or play and manage. One player manages while up to four others play in Co-op Mode. Available in Exhibition Match, Tournaments and Career Mode.
- Connect with Friends – Use the Friends Tab while playing the game. See friends online and invite them to play using touch screen typing and real-time messaging.
- Complete Control – Full Team Management Control on the GamePad lets you change formations, make subs, switch player positions, change every facet of a team's tactics, and even set man markers all without interrupting the game. Use the Interactive Radar to control all of your players on the pitch. Make your own defined defense splitting runs or get defenders to track back on defence.
- Manage the Match – Take the reins as the manager and watch the game unfold, making key strategic real-time decisions using the GamePad. Make half-time team talks and try to motivate key players. Gamers can chose to manage the team in all of the main game modes, including Tournaments and Career, and can even intervene and take control if the outcome is in doubt.
- Manager Hub – Analyze the match by looking at match or player specific stats to help make managerial decisions. Tap on any player to get full statistical analysis, including the opposition. See who's having a great game or who is having a shocker. See where all the shots are being taken from to know where to strengthen or who to man mark. See a player's performance stats and even their energy to help you make more informed substitutions.
- Real-World Drama – Experience the same drama as real world of football, either as a player or manager, with their consequences being played out on and off the pitch in Career Mode. See storylines play out in the press, experience the emotion and urgency of Transfer Deadline Day, and discover new talent using the scouting network.
- Go Online – Compete in ranked online seasonal play with promotions and relegations. Play 10-game seasons and earn enough points to be promoted or avoid relegation. Higher divisions mean better competition. Compete for Cups and in dynamic tournaments.
- Touch Screen Navigation – Utilize the Gamepad to quickly select your favourite game modes and features. A much simpler and quicker way to get to the action.
- Complete Authenticity – Over 500 officially licensed clubs and authentic stadiums from around the world.
- HD Graphics – Stunning player models, graphics and animations in High Definition.
FIFA 13 for the Wii U will launch alongside the system on November 18 in North America, and on November 30 in Europe.
Thanks, CVG.


text:
Professional Executive Recruitment for Permanent and Interim Management Roles
Our search to fill your position began long before your need arose. Our pre-vetted global executive talent bank of over 151,000 candidates lets us quickly identify the right candidates much faster than traditional executive headhunters do.
These candidates were carefully selected from over 230,000 applications. They are available for interim management, permanent executive recruitment, or project management, in any type of executive role you may require: Managing Directors, CEOs, Finance Directors, Chief Technology Officers and Human Resources experts through to Marketing Directors, Call Centre Managers, Sales Directors, Operations Managers, Supply Chain specialists, and more.
Many executives who initially think they need a management consultant ultimately decide to deploy an interim manager. A recent survey of 100 senior directors in UK companies showed that 78% felt that interim managers offer clear advantages over management consultants.
We work with listed plcs, SMEs, government and public sector bodies, not-for-profit organisations, private equity and venture capital firms – such as Econnect, Age Concern, BMW, BT, The Carphone Warehouse, Centrica, Dage Group, HSS, the NHS, PowerGen, Save the Children, Syngenta, Thresher, Weir Group, and Zurich Financial Services, as well as nimble and emergent SMEs such as BuyEnergyOnline, Hotels & More, Information Edge, Jaybeam Wireless, Kentree, and Vanguard Textiles. See our case studies for full details.
Executives Online provides executive search, interim managers and project managers for any major corporate role in any major discipline, such as:
No live roles matching criteria

subset: commoncrawl


text:
BOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos opened a new session of Congress on Sunday, calling on lawmakers to back government efforts to strike a peace deal with Marxist rebels to end 50 years of war.
"This will be - there's no doubt - the Congress of peace," said Santos, who will be inaugurated for a second four-year term on Aug. 7.
"We have a great challenge - an achievable challenge - to end an armed conflict which has bled us for half a century, and build peace."
Santos won re-election last month with support for his bid to bring an end to five decades of war with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, that has killed more than 200,000 people and displaced millions.
Santos will face fierce opposition in Congress, not least from ex-President Alvaro Uribe, a newly minted senator and leader of the right-wing Democratic Center party. His backers won 20 percent of the Senate seats and just under 10 percent of the lower house in March elections.
Uribe is a staunch opponent of the peace talks, which he says will lead to impunity for FARC leaders and are a betrayal of the war's victims.
Talks have so far produced partial agreements on three topics - land reform, political participation and drug trafficking. Negotiators in Havana are now discussing reparations and justice for victims of the conflict.
The FARC and the smaller rebel group the National Liberation Army, or ELN, who are in preliminary talks with the government, released a joint statement urging lawmakers to support peace.
"Reconciliation is knocking at Colombia's door," the rebel statement said. "It's time to pass from rhetoric and dead words to a period of transition, when Congress will legislate in favor of the uniting of Colombian society."
The government will also seek congressional backing for reforms to taxation, pensions, healthcare and the justice system.
Members of Congress were sworn in during the ceremony in central Bogota.
Santos's governing coalition holds majorities in the lower house and Senate.
Additional reporting by Nelson Bocanegra


text:
Temporary authorisation to drive is issued to the applicant when the holder of a licence has submitted the licence to the Licencing Authority for renewal or for obtaining an authorization to drive a transport vehicle, or when a police officer or any court or any other competent authority has taken temporary possession of a licence for any purpose citizen applies for a temporary authorization to drive.
Requirements for Temporary authorisation to drive: The applicant needs to produce evidence/ DL Number Form 9 Form 1A Any specific order of the Court or police officer or any competent authority. Fees:
Class of Licence Category
Application Fee (in Rupees)
Service Charge (in Rupees)
Smart Card Fee (in Rupees)
Temporary Authorisation to Drive
Rs.50/- in paper format
Note: The applicant will be given a Certificate of Temporary Authorization to drive in Form L Tem.
Validity : 30 days from the date of issue and the same is extended up to 6 months at a spell of 30 days.
Delivery of documents Same Day
Temporary registration of vehicles to be obtained from the Registering Authority, Eseva center or from the Dealer at the time of purchase of the vehicle.
Requirements for Temporary Registration of Vehicle:
Form-20 (Duly signed by the owner/In duplicate in case of Hire Purchase/ Hypothecation / Lease duly signed by the Owner and Financier) Copies of Form-21 and Invoice issued by the Dealer. Copy of the Insurance Certificate Tax payment receipt.Note:The details of Owner like Individual/ Company/ Organisation/ Institution has to be verified and the number of vehicles the Owner possesses to check the details of tax payments to arrive at the different rates of taxes applicable as per Taxation Act and Rules for the payments made at E seva or at the Dealer. Please See Taxation G.O.s& Rules.Fees:
Class of Vehicles
For all class of vehicles
Half of the Registration
fee Rs.50/- if issued by RTA Office
Late Fees:
From 8th day from the date of Invoice or delivery which ever is earlier up to 3 months:
Upto 6 months:
Upto 9 months:
Upto 1 year and more:
Validity: 30 days from the date of issue.
Delivery of Documents Same Day
Requirements for Renewal of Registration Certificate: Form 25 for Non-Transport Category (duly signed by the Registered Owner / duly signed by owner and financer if covered by finance) Original Certificate of Registration. Insurance Certificate Pollution Under Control Certificate Vehicle shall be produced before the Inspecting Authority for inspection in Good Condition. Tax payment receipt Applicable Green Tax as per Rules. Note: The application should be filed 60 days before the date of expiry of registration certificate. Fees:
Class of Vehicles
Fees (in Rupees)
Late Fees:
From 60th day before the date of expiry of Registration Certificate up to 3 months:
Validity: a) The Non-Transport Category vehicle is renewed for 5 years from the date of approval if application is approved after expiry date of registration certificate or if it submitted before the date of expiry then 5 years from the date of expiry. b) For a Transport Category Vehicle the Renewal of Certificate of Fitness is itself called the renewal of registration certificate and its validity is 1 year from the date of approval or if it submitted in time i.e., before 15 days of expiry then validity is 1 year from the date of expiry. See: Fresh/Duplicate/Renewal of Fitness Certificate
Delivery of Documents Same Day


text: Fishermen and dockworkers sit idle at Dean Blanchard Seafood, Inc. in Grand Isle, LA on June 24, 2010 where a fishing ban has been put in place due to the B.P. oil spill. The seafood company once was working 24 hours a day and seven days a week during shrimping season, but has reduced operating hours and mostly sells gas and ice now. The company also laid off almost 80 workers according to owner, Dean Blanchard.Add to Lightbox Download


text: Sijun Forums :: View topic - I redid my site. Log in to check your private messages Sijun Forums Forum Index >> Digital Art Discussion View previous topic :: View next topic Author Topic : "I redid my site." ChanXiaoHingmemberMember #Joined: 10 Nov 2000Posts: 92Location: Portland, OR, USA Posted: Tue Jan 02, 2001 5:58 pm This seems to be the right section of the forum...I think. Anyways, I redesigned my website. A VERY basic design. I suppose this is just a shameless attempt to promote my site. =P Any comments are welcome ^_^ ------------------ ~Ron Chan~ Check out my site! -->Ron's Sketchpad Back to top hydridmemberMember #Joined: 20 Jan 2000Posts: 193 Posted: Tue Jan 02, 2001 6:24 pm I like the gallery *wink* You should do more color versions of you sketches... they're really good! ------------------ "There are two things for sure in this life... the universe and the stupidity of humans. And i'm not even sure about the universe." Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Sijun Forums Forum Index -> Digital Art Discussion All times are GMT - 8 Hours Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Digital Art----------------Digital Art DiscussionWork in ProgressGallery/Finished Work Miscellaneous----------------Random MusingsArchive : Sep99 - Dec00 You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum Powered by phpBB © 2005 phpBB Group


text:
Basket & Fresh Flowers
There are no reviews yet.
Also Known As Cottage Florist.
There are no reviews yet.
Paula's Family Florist
"the little yellow house"
On The Corner Of "A" and 15th Street
1412 "A" Street, Antioch, CA 94509
Phone: (925) 756-6000 or (925) 757-2373
Winter Store Hours:
Monday-Friday 9 AM - 4:30 PM
Saturday 9 AM - 3 PM
"Paula has the very best flowers. They seem to last longer than others. Paula and Chris are very knowledgeable about the floral industry and have helped me and those I have referred to them many times. I would strongly recommend Paula and Paula's Family Florist."
Rick F., Antioch CA
Copyright © 2019 All Rights Reserved ·Paula's Family Florist · Site by Clifton Creative Web


text:
Jump to navigation
There are currently no live learning events for your selected region. We're always adding new events, so please check back often.
Join the only international association solely dedicated to lung cancer research and treatment.
Join Today!
The IASLC's premier journal, emphasizing a multidisciplinary approach including original research (clinical trials and translational or basic research), reviews and opinion pieces.
Visit theVirtual Library


text:
The 49ers made it all the way to the Super Bowl this season despite getting next to nothing from first-round pick A.J. Jenkins.
Jenkins played just three games during the regular season and caught no passes even though the 49ers lost wide receivers Mario Manningham and Kyle Williams to season-ending injuries. He was active for two of the team's three games in the postseason, but didn't pick up his first catch as a pro during the playoffs either. He wound up having just one pass thrown in his direction all year.
The lack of production obviously didn't hinder the 49ers all that much, but it is something Jenkins would like to change next season. He plans to hit the weights in order to become stronger and will work out with quarterback Colin Kaepernick in hopes of as part of his quest to come back for the 2013 season as a "totally different player."
"Obviously, I want to contribute a lot more than I have been," said Jenkins, via Matt Barrows of the Sacramento Bee. "So I'm going to make that happen and come back bigger, faster, stronger."
Manningham and Williams are expected back, but Randy Moss and Ted Ginn could both be finished in San Francisco. That would open up a door for Jenkins to move up the depth chart if his offseason brings the improvement that Jenkins is expecting to see.


text:
Hi. I have tried to create a server ingame ( trackmaniaNations).
I have forwarded 2350 and 3450 in router and in firewall, both TCP and udp.
In game config i have checked "use local ip" and in forced server i have put my isp given ip:2350.
I can create server, people can see it in the list.
I can drive, but athor people cant connect.
Can anyone help me
Ingame. create server.see it, but people cant log in
Any problem ? Don't panic! We have the solution !
Moderator: TM-Patrol
Post Reply
1 post • Page 1 of 1
- highway camper
- Posts: 1
- Joined: 06 Aug 2016 11:00
- Owned TM-games: TMnations
Post Reply
1 post • Page 1 of 1


text:
- Starter Kits
- SensatioNail Kits
- Polish to Gel Kits
- Express Gel 1 Step Kits
- Fuse Kits
- Polish
- SensatioNail Gel
- Express Gel
- Chrome Powder
- Peel-Off Polish
- Polish to Gel
- Nailtural
- Removal
- Essentials
- Gel Nail Essentials
- Gel Nail Removal
- Gel Nail Treatments
- Chrome Powder
- Accessories
- Gel Nail Accessories
- Chrome Powder
- Nail Art
- LAB2 Makeup Brushes
- Luxe Studio Makeup Brushes
- Other Brands
- Nail Polish
- Gel Nails
- LAB2 - Makeup Brushes
- Luxe Studio Makeup Brushes
- Sale
SensatioNail Gel Nail Polish (Babydoll Pink)
In stock
Treat your nails to 2 weeks of chip-free wear with SensatioNail™ Babydoll Pink (Pale Pink) gel nail polish.
A light transluscent rose, very pretty. Use one coat for a sheer look, 2 for more colour.
SensatioNail™ Gel Nail Polish - Babydoll Pink
- Colour Gel Nail Polish – 7.39 ml
Every effort is made to ensure that all our product imagery is as accurate as possible. Due to colour/resolution settings on electronic devices, the colour representation may differ slightly from the physical product. Please note: some products may ship unboxed.
Get £5 off your next order!
Get your new favourite colour and receive £5 off your full order when you spend over £30. Perfect! Offer ends 27th May 2019.
Nailtural Vegan Nail Polish
Try our new vegan nail polish range with over 20 colours and treatments
New StripGel & No Wipe Top Coat Bundle
Save £2.50 and buy your favourite two essentials together for £25
Gel Rescue Nail Rejuvenator Treatment
Specially designed for Gel Nail Care, treat your nails to some TLC for just £10
12 SensatioNail Polish Colours For 8
Save £50! and enjoy Free Delivery
Only Sensationail purchased from our website or from one of our authorised retail partners is a true Sensationail product. Unfortunately we cannot provide certainty that any other retailer is selling an item that meets our safety, hygiene and product requirements. Be sure that you're getting the quality product that you want by buying directly from Sensationail.co.uk and our trusted suppliers, including Boots, Argos and Sainsburys. Any "Sensationail" product purchased from deep discount/couponing sites is not true Sensationail and may not give you the best results or comply with industry standards. We encourage you to return such product purchased and to file a complaint with the vendor.
All material copyright 2019 SensatioNail
terms & conditions | privacy | cookies | terms of use | affiliates | region


text:
South Dakota Governor Dennis Daugaard Appoints Lawmakers to Lottery Commission
PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - Gov. Dennis Daugaard has named two outgoing state legislators to the South Dakota Lottery Commission.
Jim Putnam, an Armour businessman, has served 24 years in the state House and Senate.
Chuck Turbiville of Deadwood, an economic development executive, is an eight-year veteran of the House.
Their legislative terms expire Jan. 8 when new lawmakers take the oath of office. Their appointments to the commission will begin that same day.
Daugaard says both Putnam and Turbiville have extensive legislative and business experience, and those assets will prove invaluable as members of the lottery commission.
Putnam and Turbiville succeed Dick Werner of Huron and Jim Peterson of Revillo, both of whom have been elected to the Legislature.
State Lottery Commission appointments are subject to approval of the South Dakota Senate.
Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. Material may not be redistributed.


text:
Message Board
J.J. Hall Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Hall has written!
Author Hall's Book Reviews
An Old-Fashioned, Horrible Alien Movie
Inspired by too many late night science fictions, J. J. Hall's imagination will take you where you haven't gone before! Unappreciated by a domineering spouse, mild mannered Sonny Harris lets loose at an office party! While drunk, he decides to offend his wife's orthodox parents by stocking up on pork products for their upcoming visit. But is is an unusual night! Severe weather has the area has the area in disarray. UFO sightings abou...


text: It's been out experience that there are two tiers of gigabit cards. one, the cheap one, gives not so hot performance. This generally includes the netgear and 3com/broadcom cards. The other is the most expensive one, which includes the intel and syskonnect cards. These give very nice performance. taking a look at your graphs, we might want to tweak our kernel a little, because our netgears with the acenic chipset do not perform nearly as well. Douglas J Nordwall http://rex.nmhu.edu/~musashi System Administrator Pacific Northwest National Labs On Thu, 14 Mar 2002, Mark Hartner wrote: MH} We are working on putting together a 32 node cluster at the University of MH} Utah. I have benchmarked several Gigabit cards over cat5, MH} Netgear GA620T MH} Netgear GA622T MH} Intel Pro/1000T Server MH} MH} I have put the performance results on my webpage, MH} www.cs.utah.edu/~hartner/gigabit.html MH} MH} The Netgear GA622T performed rather poorly and I am wondering if it has MH} anything to do with our setup. Is there anyone else who could share thier MH} experiences with the GA622T or other cards based on the NS 83820 MH} chipset? I have seen unfavorable postings in the past regarding NS 83820 MH} cards, but our results are even worse than expected. MH} MH} thanks, MH} Mark MH} MH} _______________________________________________ MH} Beowulf mailing list, Beowulf at beowulf.org MH} To change your subscription (digest mode or unsubscribe) visit http://www.beowulf.org/mailman/listinfo/beowulf MH}


text:
Are you ready skeedaddy? It's time for the Lightning Round. Cramer makes the call on viewer favorites!
Whiting Petroleum Corp (WLL): I think oil will go higher and this company may be hard pressed to stay independent, said Cramer.
Medtronic (MDT): I don't think they have enough in their product portfolio, said Cramer. I prefer to play the space with BDX.


text:
- Details
88% nylon 12% spandex
Solid color fitted top made of compression fabric for sleek styling
Set-in long sleeves and mock turtle neck design
6 zipper on upper back
Sizes: Youth XS-L
Please, no dryer sheets or fabric softener on any figure fit tops
- Additional Information
Options color size Material 1175530 SKU 59715 Pid 59715 Brand Alleson Athletic Ship Method Ships FedEx Manufacturer Part Number N/A
- Warranty
Warranty : 1 Year
Every item is guaranteed to be free of defects in workmanship or materials for one year from the original date of delivery when installed and maintained properly. We agree to repair or replace without charge, at our choice, any product judged defective for either of these reasons and to return the item (or its replacement) freight prepaid. Products that do not have a special guarantee carry up to a one-year guarantee which is honored only when the product is inspected and found to have experienced normal use.
- Reviews
Write Your Own Review
- Tags


text:
MIDDLEBURY — Middlebury College has pledged $5.5 million toward a $7.5 million plan that would result in a new downtown municipal building and a new gym that would be located near the Memorial Sports Center off Mary Hogan Drive.
In return for its pledge — which comes on the heels of its donation of $9 million toward the $16 million Cross Street Bridge project — the college would receive the current Middlebury municipal building site at the intersection of College and South Main streets, which would be cleared and maintained as a public park. And the college would also receive a town-owned parcel near the intersection of Cross and Water streets (which formerly hosted the Champlain Valley Unitarian Universalist Society meeting house), on which the college-owned Osborne House would be relocated from its current spot at 77 Main St.
A new two-story, 8,000-9,000-square-foot municipal building would then be erected at the vacated 77 Main St. location, next to the Ilsley Library.
"We're very excited that the college is willing to work with us on this," Middlebury selectboard Chairman Dean George said on Tuesday morning of the tentative plan, which must be further refined in anticipation of a public vote sometime this fall.
"A lot of work remains to be done."
George and selectboard Vice Chairman Victor Nuovo explained that town officials approached the college earlier this spring with the idea of partnering on a plan to replace the municipal offices and connected town gym, buildings that are deteriorating, poorly configured, and have outdated electrical, heating and plumbing systems.
The 102-year-old municipal building consists of the salvaged remnants of the former Middlebury High School building that was severely damaged by a fire almost 60 years ago. The well-used town gym, erected in 1939, is hemorrhaging heat in the winter, needs some new windows, doors and bleachers, and also needs some new changing rooms and shower/toilet facilities, according to a committee that recently studied the building and its deficiencies.
The town hired Vermont Integrated Architecture (VIA) in 2011 to study the two buildings and propose some new structures to replace them at their current location. VIA delivered the selectboard some plans showing how it might keep the gym and replace the municipal complex with a new, energy-efficient building of 16,200-19,000 square feet that would house municipal offices, public meeting spaces, a visitors' center and the nonprofit occupants of the current building, including the local teen center and senior center. The space would have also accommodated some additional organizations as paying tenants.
Proposed price tag for the plan: $6 million to $10 million.
But selectboard members were reluctant to ask townspeople to support a bond issue of that magnitude, not wanting to add to a local property tax rate that was recently augmented by around 4.5 cents as a result of a $4.625-million makeover of the community's two fire stations.
So officials were faced with the prospect of trying to raise the bulk of the funds for a multi-million-dollar town offices/gym project on their own, or maintaining the status quo. And maintaining the status quo, Nuovo noted, would still cost around $3 million. That's how much it would take to make basic repairs to the two buildings while postponing the decision for a bigger project, according to Nuovo. A fundraising consultant told a local ad hoc panel that raising the $6 million to $10 million for the project would be a Herculean task.
"We were at a point a few months ago where we were not sure what direction to go in," George said of the financial obstacle.
"If we did nothing, (the buildings) would continue to deteriorate."
So, adopting the stance of "nothing ventured, nothing gained," the selectboard broached the topic with college brass during a series of recent private town-gown meetings.
"We said, 'We can't do this without your help,'" said Nuovo, Middlebury College's Charles A. Dana professor emeritus of philosophy, who was instrumental in facilitating previous town-gown collaborations.
The town laid all its cards and potential bartering assets on the table. Middlebury College and town leaders, more than a decade ago, discussed the possibility of swapping nearby Twilight Hall for the municipal building property. It's a move that proponents at the time said would give the town a solid structure in which to relocate municipal offices while giving the college (and townspeople) a space that — once cleared — would create a park and restore a sweeping vista of the campus from the downtown.
It's a deal that was never consummated, however.
But college officials this spring agreed to consider the town's latest overture, this time without Twilight Hall in the equation. Middlebury College President Ron Liebowitz, during an interview with the Addison Independent, said the town's pitch resonated with him on several levels, the most significant of which was the benefit of making the town stronger and healthier with a new office building.
"The general approach I have always taken is that the town and college are inextricably tied together," Liebowitz said, noting that endeavors that benefit one of the two entities often help the other. "If you believe the health of the town is linked to the health of the college and vice versa, then it is an easy project to see."
"The status quo was fine with us, but we do recognize also that the town has issues with the municipal building currently, and also has issues with future expansion of programs," Liebowitz added. "The municipal building in its current state will limit that. The whole idea here is to help the town improve itself."
So college trustees last month agreed the institution would pledge a total of $5.5 million toward what is estimated as a total $7.5 million project that would result in new town offices at 77 Main St. and a new, 14,500-square-foot municipal gym near the town tennis courts, swimming pool and the Memorial Sports Center.
George said $4.5 million of that college sum would come in the form of a bond guarantee toward construction costs; the remaining $1 million would cover the costs of relocating the Osborne House, demolishing the municipal building and gym, and creating a public park on the current municipal building site.
This would leave a $2 million sum the town would likely bond, according to Nuovo and George, a debt obligation that would add roughly 2 cents to the Middlebury property tax rate. Townspeople would be asked to endorse the project as a whole, as well as the related bond issue, in order for it to proceed.
A majority of the selectboard is hopeful residents endorse the project, which they believe would give the town a cost-effective, downtown-based municipal building; a new gym in an area already surrounded by recreation facilities; and a new public park.
But Selectman Craig Bingham offers a different point of view. He believes the town offices should remain at their current location, and points to past public and selectboard votes affirming that position.
Bingham said the college has long sought to acquire and clear the current municipal building site. He believes such a move would be misguided.
"The prominence of the current site makes it ideal for the construction of our new town offices," Bingham stated in an e-mail. "I don't think that a strong argument can be made that there is a need for even more green space in town."
And Bingham contends the town could creatively finance new town offices on its own. That could be accomplished through two potential revenue streams, according to Bingham: Anticipated property tax receipts (around $300,000 annually) from the local segment of a proposed natural gas pipeline that would extend from Middlebury to the International Paper Co. mill in Ticonderoga, N.Y.; and surplus funds generated by Middlebury's local option tax that is paying down some of the costs of the Cross Street Bridge. Bingham acknowledged that it would take voter approval to tap those revenue sources for a town office/gym project.
George was skeptical that the revenue streams Bingham identified would be adequate to pay down debt on a project of $6 million or more. The proposed natural gas pipeline has yet to be reviewed by state authorities and George said the local option tax must be dedicated to paying off and maintaining the Cross Street Bridge.
"I understand (Bingham's) position," George said.
Even with residents' support, there will still be some hurdles to cross before the project becomes a reality. Among those hurdles will be a permitting process that will require demolition permission from the Vermont Division of Historic Preservation. Both the municipal building and gym are considered by the state structures of historic significance, noted Nuovo.
And relocating the Osborne House will be a delicate task. The structure, built in 1816 by Daniel Henshaw, will continue to be used as faculty housing in its new location, according to Liebowitz. The building would continue to be subject to property taxes at the new 6 Water St. spot, which is town-owned and thus currently not generating any property tax revenues. The town purchased the property several years ago for $175,000 to make way for the approach to the new Cross Street Bridge.
Nuovo said he realizes some residents feel an affinity for the current municipal building site and might not be eager to see the town part with it.
"I love that site, and people have all sorts of visions about what we might do there," Nuovo said. "But you can't live in a fantasy world. In the real world, you have to pay for these things. And I think we're going to be able to do it."
Reporter John Flowers is at [email protected]


text:
- Good Day, Forum Goers!
- Spring is here, and with it the Discussions team and friends are pleased to inform you that we are doing some much needed 'cleaning' regarding the Mafia Forum that has previously been tucked away in the dusty shadows of The Forum That Shall Not Be Named, and not to mention we're going to vamp up the good old Forum Games subforum with some Official TeamCC fun
- Firstly, The Forum Games
- Scattered throughout the year, we will now be hosting and promoting Official Forum/Mafia Games brought to you by TeamCC! These games will include Premium Prizes and General Achievement Medals and will happen on an alternating schedule with the new mafia games mentioned throughout the rest of this announcement, so be on the lookout! Also, to aid with the processes of keeping the Official Forum Games in check, we have prepared a Forum Game Handbook for guidance!
- The Big Switch
As of now, we will be shuffling the Mafia Forum out of its recluse, and it will become its very own-- you heard me right, its OWN forum parallel to that of General Discussion and TFTSNBN due to its sheer size and popularity!
- Macho Mafia Maintenance
- For a while, there have been threads of threads of threads stacking up in the Mafia forum, but not any longer. With some switching around, there is going to be a complete revamp of how things are done as shown by this chart:
Inside the Mafia Forum will still be the place for Active games, but within the forum we're going to have two subforums; one for the Archives and one for Discussions -- let's hope this makes things run smoothly
- The Game Man for Moderation
- I know, it's a breathtakingly beautiful switch, and to handle all of these outstanding changes, the Discussions Team proudly announces Fircoal as the main mafia/forum game man-- he will be in charge of making sure things are neat and tidy in the new and improved forums, in addition to developing some of our Official Games. . He's a long time member of the mafia crew with experience and know how rivaled by almost none, so give him a big hand when you see him around! Also, to aid Fircoal and all participants on some basic procedure, we have prepared a Mafia Handbook for your pleasure
- One Final Mafia Memento
- TeamCC's own TheSaxlad will be hosting an opening celebration Mafia game! If you are new to mafia, now is your chance to learn. Get in quick, for the winner will receive one year of premium and a general achievement medal!!


text:
Okay, now that I've got that tune stuck in your head, as well as mine,
I can continue my post.
Between bad weather and sick kids,
we spent a lot of time stuck inside the house for the past two months.
I realized I was going to have to start organizing some more novel activities to keep the girls occupied.
Their brains were beginning to get mushy from watching
a million episodes of Arthur and Little Bear on the DVR.
I decided the Mini Saurus might be big enough that we could try our Haba nailing game again.
It's been in the "choking hazards" bin in our garage since our move last winter.
I don't know what this game is actually called...
It comes with little wooden shapes (with pre-drilled nail holes),
a wooden hammer, a piece of cork board, and mini nails.
I let the Frog Princess use my small "real" hammer so we could give the wooden one to Mini-Saurus.
Then I dug up a scrap of foam core from my art studio so they could work on their own pictures
and keep the peace at the kitchen table.
End result:
Two Happy Kids, No TV, and
45 minutes of learning, art, and entertainment.
One cup of hot coffee for mom. My kind of a morning.
We would get out her play tools set, a block of Styrofoam, and some wooden golf tees.
For another fine motor activity, check out our golf tees and marbles activity here.


text:
Brick & Mortar
Bringing Bombay
to the Streets of Dallas
Our food trucks have hit the streets! Bombay Street Food specializes in bringing you the cuisine and flavors of traditional Indian comfort food. From the humble, hard working cooks operating their street food carts to the millions of tourists and residents that seek exciting twists to homemade recipes, street food is an experience like no other. We are excited to be part of the growing food truck movement here in Texas and proudly serve our cuisine on the streets of Dallas. Check our scheduled stops and join us for a truly original dining experience.
Bombay Chopstix offers the favorite recipes of Indo-Chinese cuisine. Developed as a culinary style for over a century in eastern India, Bombay Chopstix brings you Chinese food favorites with the spice of India.
A dosa is a crepe or pancake made from rice batter and lentils. Dosas are a staple dish in southern India and other regions. These savory pancakes can become meals by using them as wraps for a wide variety of meats, veggies and cheeses.
Truck Stops
Follow Us
Stay up to date with our stops and mark your calendars with event information. Our food trucks participate in charity events, concerts, food park appearances and other events around the Dallas Fort Worth metroplex. Keep in touch with
and follow us on
for fun news and events.
Bring the truck to you
Talk to us about catering for your next event. With our food trucks always at the ready, your food is guarenteed to arrive hot and fresh. Add a twist to your next gathering by requesting one of our food trucks to show up at your event. Treat your guests to the coolest cooked-to-order experience. Imagine having our mobile kitchen arrive at your location ready to cook and serve your guests a fantastic Bombay Street Food experience. We accept pre-paid reservations for our trucks and offer traditional catering services too! Please use our
page to find out more.
Our Story
Bombay Street Food was founded by a few friends who are also cricket aficionados. "Kenny", who represented India in international cricket competitions, set out to bring childhood street food recipes to Texas. After months of work, culinary inspiration and travels between India's northern-most state "Penjab", all the way to it's southern tip state, "Kerala", Kenny felt ready to plan his next step...
Bombay Chopstix is an Indo-Chinese restaurant with locations in Dallas, Texas. Kenny played alongside the owners of Bombay Chopstix during games of their beloved cricket. It wasn't too long before the idea of Bombay Street Food took shape. Together, with Kenny's concepts and his fellow cricket players restaurant expertise, our food truck concept was born.
Bombay Street Food strives to serve fresh and delicious Indo-Chinese inspired food. Comfort foods popular on the streets of Bombay, such as Frankies, Parathas, Dosas and Chaats are now being served in a neighborhood near you. Check our scheduled stops and experience cuisine from half a world away, we are sure you will find new favorites.
We currently can not display any scheduled stops for this truck. Please check back later. We apologize for the inconvenience.
We currently can not display any scheduled stops for this truck. Please check back later. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Bombay Street Food
Bombay Street Food, All Rights Reserved
Unauthorized use or copying of images is strictly prohibited


text:
Carol Spector is passionate about community-based transformational learning (CBTL) because she's seen firsthand how it changes people's lives. As a member of the University's new Community Scholars Program (CSP), Spector hopes to share that passion and her knowledge with faculty and Student Affairs colleagues.Community-based transformational learning refers to learning experiences in community-based settings that enhance students' academic learning, contribute to their personal growth and increase civic engagement while also benefiting the community. "I've had the opportunity to witness how the transformational philosophy can positively impact focus, performance and transformation," said Spector, speaking about a project in which members of her Students in Free Enterprise organization, or SIFE as it's more commonly known, spent a day teaching employability skills to women at the Sulzbacher Center, a local homeless shelter. Spector is the faculty director for SIFE. "At the end of the day, we were given hugs and many thanks by the participants, as well as a big round of applause," Spector said. "Transformational learning occurred when the participants realized that each homeless woman they met had her own situation that placed her there, and that there is no stereotypical homeless person."Dr. Mark Falbo, director of the year-old Center for Community-Based Learning, which administers the CSP, is enthusiastic about the new program. He recently organized a daylong orientation that provided the seven community scholars an opportunity to visit community agencies, meet community leaders and take walking tours of some of Jacksonville's less-affluent neighborhoods."It's easy to be enthusiastic about this program," Falbo said. "We have an opportunity to work with talented and committed faculty and to connect this talent with equally talented and committed leaders in Jacksonville's neighborhoods. The results of such an introduction are truly energizing, and that energy not only will transfer into creating innovative learning activities for our students, but will make a difference for the people in Northeast Florida and beyond."In a nutshell, community scholars will serve as consultants or resources to support faculty members and student-affairs professionals in community-based transformational learning forms of instruction and program design. They will continually look to enhance their own knowledge and skills in CBTL instruction. The first group of community scholars is comprised of professors, instructors and an associate dean.The members of UNF's inaugural class of community scholars are: Dr. Christopher Janson, assistant professor, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, College of Education and Human Services; Dr. Marnie Jones, associate dean, College of Arts and Sciences; Marcia Ladendorff, instructor, Honors Program; Dr. Sejal Parikh, assistant professor, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, College of Education and Human Services; Dr. Stephynie Perkins, assistant professor, Department of Communication, College of Arts and Sciences; Carol Spector, instructor, Department of Management, Coggin College of Business; and Dr. JeffriAnne Wilder, assistant professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, College of Arts and Sciences.The establishment of the CSP is a requirement of the University's Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP) developed during UNF's re-accreditation process. The QEP describes a carefully designed course of action that addresses a well-defined and focused topic or issue related to improving student learning. "Community scholars enhance the University's capacity to be known as a community-based university," Falbo said, speaking about how the CSP supports the QEP. "The faculty is the heart and soul of any university, and their involvement and leadership in implementing the QEP is absolutely essential. The Community Scholars Program reflects our belief that faculty leadership on all levels - departmental, through their governance committees, even to the level of faculty-to-faculty peer leadership - is critical and the first place to begin is this initiative." The official documented purpose of the newly formed CSP at UNF goes something like this: "The purpose of the CSP is to create a 'community of practice' of faculty and student-affairs professionals who are proficient in the practice of community-based transformational learning forms of instruction, and who will contribute to the diffusion of CBTL in their respective colleges and divisions by serving as advocates and peer consultants."While that's a fine, erudite statement of purpose, the man primarily responsible for implementing the program had something a bit shorter and sweeter when he explained the program's purpose: "To seed throughout the University ambassadors of community-based learning who can serve as consultants to their peers," Falbo said.The community scholars' work is in addition to their teaching duties and they receive a $2,500 stipend. Future community scholars will serve for an academic year, but the initial group will serve a shorter term since this is the program's inaugural year and they started after the academic year began. Applications for the 2010-2011 CSP class will be out in late spring or early summer. All full-time, tenured, tenure-earning and non tenure-earning faculty members and student affairs professionals with interests in community-based transformational learning are eligible. To learn more about CBTL, community scholars are required to participate in four three-hour seminars during the spring semester. The seminars relate to real issues in community-based transformational learning or urgent problems important to the expansion of community-based learning at UNF. The community scholars also have to produce a written plan to enhance community-based transformational instructional elements in an existing course or add the elements into a course. They may also create a written product such as contributing to a collection of short position papers or briefs on CBTL.Faculty and student-affairs professionals interested in becoming community scholars must complete applications addressing the following criteria: understanding and commitment to CBTL and experience in teaching using community-based learning instructional strategies; alignment with the applicant's professional goals; clarity of proposed instructional or curricular changes, which includes keys issues to be addressed and outcomes to be achieved; and plans for the dissemination of information to faculty peers and community partners. A review committee will evaluate the applications and send its recommendations for the next group of community scholars to Falbo, who will help make the final selections after consulting with Dr. Mark Workman, provost and vice president of Academic Affairs, and Dr. Mauricio Gonzalez, vice president for Student and International Affairs. Heather Burk, Center for Community-Based Learning coordinator, is impressed with the current group of community scholars and optimistic about the future."My enthusiasm stems from something deeper than just the wonderful group of community scholars we have," Burk said. "I have been doing community-based learning work for nearly a decade and believe strongly in the positive impact it has in student learning and the community."
John White and Angela Lee didn't know one another before they joined the University's Faculty Staff Campaign Committee. Besides belonging to the 47-member committee, they have at least one other thing in common - a love of education in general and UNF in particular.
Their attitude is reflected in the resurgence of faculty and staff participation in annual giving across campus. In the last three years, participation increased from 24 percent to more than 42 percent. By contrast, the average among peer institutions is 34 percent, according to a benchmarking survey conducted by the UNF Annual Giving staff.
White, a faculty member in the College of Education and Human Services, and Lee, a staff member in the Travel Office, aren't shy about sharing their opinions about why it is so important to support UNF, especially during The Power of Transformation campaign.
White, who joined the faculty 18 months ago, sees the current financial challenges in Florida affecting all department budgets. "It is for this reason that the Faculty Staff Campaign is all the more important," he said. "We need to continue the many programs we are already running. Cutting services and educational programs for our students is, I think, the worst thing we can do."
White believes students need the full array of programs so they are competitive after graduation. "But they also need to know that we - the University and the society of which it is a part - are vested in their learning. Cutting programs serves to devalue education and ultimately undermines the very foundations of our society," he said.
Since The Power of Transformation campaign is currently seeking to raise more than $110 million, White said it is important that the faculty and staff show they are committed to the University and willing to support it. "When soliciting individuals, corporations or philanthropic organizations for donations for the University, it says a great deal that we have such a high level of participation in our own giving."
Lee remembers what it was like when she was a student at Bethune-Cookman University. Although she was fortunate to receive some scholarship assistance, she said it was never enough. "When funds were available from other sources I was thankful to have just a portion to help with books or tuition balances," she said.
Lee, who has worked at UNF since 1997 and earned a master's in public administration here in 2007, said it is important for the University and the community to work together. "I know our communities work better because when we help others, we help ourselves," she said. "The future engineer, nurse, clerk, judge or public servant will remember that when they needed assistance there were people there to give a helping hand."
Lee also spoke to the misconception that small amounts of money are too little to make a difference. "The limited funds I have may not move a mountain, but when those meager amounts are added up they make a monumental dent in those mountains."
The expanded campus committee is only one aspect of the transformation that is occurring in annual giving. Brieanna Quinn, director of Annual Giving, said the Faculty Staff Campaign is now more of a grassroots effort so the buy-in is much deeper across campus. "The committee members are really the eyes and ears of the campaign," Quinn said. "They know what their colleagues respond to and do a great job of getting the word out to their peers."
In addition, electronic innovation has made it possible to largely eliminate paper pledge forms. While the paper form is still available, Quinn said donations can quickly be accomplished online with pre-populated forms.
The Faculty Staff Campaign Committee has a goal of 50 percent participation. Judging from the current trends, both Lee and White are optimistic about reaching that milestone in 2010.
Faculty and staff interested in participating in the Annual Fund can make their online contribution at http://www.unf.edu/annualgiving/Faculty_and_Staff.aspxor contact Quinn at (904) 620-2112 or email@example.com to request a pledge form.
Editors note: Carl Holman, an assistant director of Marketing and Publications for Public Relations, shares his experience as a cancer survivor in this story about the American Cancer Society's upcoming UNF Relay for Life.
The death of a family member or friend from cancer is what often inspires participants in the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life, a fun-filled overnight fund-raising event celebrating survivorship and raising cancer awareness happening from 6 p.m. April 16 until noon April 17 at the Student Union Amphitheater.
My participation with UNF's Relay for Life began shortly after being hired in 2008 as the marketing director for the Fine Arts Center, and it continues this year as the marketing and publicity chair for the event. My life was forever altered by my near death from kidney cancer in the early 1970s, and it is a testament to the core themes of Relay: remembering, celebrating and fighting back.
Relay for Life consists of teams of 10 to 15 people, such as University staff and students, who collect donations prior to the event through various fund raisers. Teams camp out in tents and commit to having one person on the course for the duration of the 18-hour event with a goal of raising more than $30,000.
Relay For Life represents the hope that those lost to cancer will never be forgotten, that those who face cancer will be supported, and that, one day, cancer will be eliminated. Remembrance is marked during the first evening with a walk around the course outlined by luminaries - bags with lit candles inside to honor those touched by cancer - as a roll call of patients lost to cancer is read aloud.
Sadly, that cancer is still perceived as an immediate death sentence is the most pervasive myth and detrimental psychological factor surrounding the disease. The five-year relative survival rate for all cancers diagnosed between 1996 and 2004 is 66 percent, up from 50 percent for cancers diagnosed between 1975 and 1977. The chances of surviving cancer today are better than ever. Other myths are that a cure will never be found, that donations don't make any real difference and that one's quality of life after surviving cancer is somehow lessened.
My battle dispels many of those myths. In 1973, I was diagnosed with bilateral Wilms' Tumor, a rare form of cancer affecting both kidneys. Just 9 months old at the time, I was one of the youngest patients diagnosed and I had one of the most severe cases of the tumor that doctors at Children's Hospital Boston had seen. The survival rate for such a tumor was less than 2 percent.
My family received the devastating news that my illness was most likely terminal; however, there might be a glimmer of hope. Since the 1950s, the nearby Sidney Farber Cancer Institute had been researching and showing success at treating less severe cases of nephroblastoma with chemotherapy, radiation and surgery. After three weeks of radiation to shrink my tumors, I underwent a difficult surgery to remove a tumor the size of a soda can from my right kidney, during which the blood loss caused my heart rate to flat-line - the first of many near misses. Over the next two years, my parents would drive 100 miles round trip to my chemo sessions, three times per week, for months on end. Further surgeries would claim parts of my other kidney, liver and intestines.
By 1976, my cancer was in remission, but my doctors maintained guarded and cautious optimism about my long-term survival. Every few months over the next decade, I received check-ups to monitor every aspect of my physical development and my renal function. Because of my age, the remaining kidney was able to compensate enough that I would never need dialysis. Yet, despite the miracle of surviving, this hyper-vigilance about my health made me terrified of dying, guilty that others hadn't survived, angry that I couldn't do things like other kids and afraid that talking to my family about my illness would reopen painful memories.
In 1990, the American Cancer Society invited a group of childhood cancer patients from around New England to a three-day camp in Connecticut to discuss long-term cancer survivorship issues. For the first time in my life, I was among people who could relate to my experience and feelings. I met a young boy who had been treated for Wilms' Tumor about 10 years after me, teaching me that every survival is an incremental step closer to a cure. The incredible relief of sharing my story, feeling normal and knowing that I wasn't alone transformed my outlook on life. The survival rate for bilateral nephroblastoma has risen from 2 percent to almost 85 percent within my lifetime, so a cure does not seem improbable. Advances in treatment, genetic testing and survivor support that arose from knowledge gained from experiences like mine are helping children and adults assume more normal lives post-treatment.
Other than some concealed scarring and my 5-foot-2-inch stature, few physical reminders exist of what happened to me. Because I was medically restricted from participating in sports as a child, I always knew that I would have to depend on my intellect. Had I never been sick, I might never have been motivated to become a good student or earn the scholarships that allowed me to graduate at the top of my class from the University of South Carolina's journalism program. Although I have few memories of my sickest moments, I always will remember the struggles my family endured, and this provides me with a tremendous purpose to live a meaningful life.
Facing my own mortality has granted me a perspective to cope with daily stresses, a heightened appreciation for each and every moment, an awareness of my own limitations and an adventurous spirit. I have been lucky to see the Great Pyramids, stand on the beaches of Normandy during the 60th anniversary of D-Day, cook in an Italian villa and be lulled to sleep by thousands of wildebeests on the plains of the Serengeti. Yet, life's smaller moments - holidays with family, wine and chocolate with friends, meetings with co-workers - are the ones that I am glad to have never missed.
To me, my story seems neither unique nor extraordinary. It is just one of more than 11 million survivor stories in the United States. It is what it is because of medical research studies, outreach programs and advocacy efforts supported by the American Cancer Society and its fund raisers. To participate in UNF's Relay for Life, contact Event Chair Kelly Turner at (407) 718-3852 or email@example.com.
If you listen closely, you just might hear the clicking of pedometers snugly attached to the waistbands of your co-workers participating in the Ospreys on the Move walking program.Two hundred faculty, staff and students are taking part in the eight-week program that began in late January and continues to March 24. This is the most people to participate in the three-year history of the program, which is one of the many Healthy Osprey campus-wide health initiative activities sponsored by the Department of Health Promotion. The ultimate goal of Ospreys on the Move is for participants to average 10,000 steps a day by the end of the eight weeks. That is equivalent to five miles a day or 30 minutes of sustained physical activity, according to the U.S. surgeon general. When participants began the program, they were given pedometers and asked to wear them seven days a week to tally their steps when they walk, run or jog. Every week, program participants meet with a walking coach from Health Promotion to talk about their progress. The coach is more of a partner than a taskmaster. While 10,000 steps a day is the goal, steady progress and overall health benefits are what the coach is looking for and promoting.The one-on-one interaction between coach and walker is important said Mike Kennedy, assistant director of Health Promotion. "Health literature shows the personalized touch dramatically increases participant retention and overall increase in physical activity. The walking coach is a partner in the process.""Amen to that," said Sherry Hays, a public relations associate in Institutional Advancement and advocate of Ospreys on the Move. "The Ospreys on the Move Program has been helpful to me in a variety of ways. At the week-two check-in, members of the Department of Health Promotion sat down with me and reviewed my pedometer readings from week one and set a goal for me to reach in week two. Having a goal really helps me measure my progress. The Ospreys on the Move program is the first wellness program I have tried, and it has been a very positive experience for me. I like learning ways to track my progress and set realistic goals. I think that is what has defeated my attempts in the past - not having a gradual program with realistic goals. Before, I would try to do too much, too fast, and I would give up quickly."In addition to the weekly meetings with the walking coaches, Ospreys on the Move features representatives of campus departments who address health topics each week. Dr. Joel Beam from the Brooks College of Health concentrated on stretching and hydration. He passed out literature and answered questions on proper hydration. Dr. Marilyn Dahl, a nutritionist, addressed healthy eating during the third week of the program."It is a good program to be part of because the people are kind and energetic. They try to keep you focused on the goal of walking more," said Katerina Turner, a graphic artist for the Department of Marketing and Publications. "I would recommend the program to other people. It's not a high-pressure, you-have-to do-or-else program. It is more of a comfortable friendly reminder that you are trying to reach a goal, and you are not alone in doing that." Jenny Johnson said most of the staff of the Department of Campus Recreation, where she works as a budget coordinator, participate in Ospreys on the Move as a challenge to each other. "As a department, we try to stay healthy, but even we need an incentive to get up from our desks sometimes," Johnson said. "With the pedometer that was provided and weekly check-ins, we are being held accountable for our progress and that is sometimes all it takes. When someone provides information and encouragement and genuinely cares how well you are doing, you feel better about it yourself. We can be competitive and check each other's pedometer to see who has walked more steps, which then leads us to do doing more. And that is the goal of the program anyway."In addition to Ospreys on the Move, Health Promotion also offers numerous other programs that support the Healthy Osprey initiative, including last month's blood drives; Quit Smoking Now (QSN) Tobacco Cessation Support Groups; and a health fair at Edward Waters College. March programs will include the Safe Spring Break Fair March 11; TIPS (Training In Intervention Procedures) training for UNF housing area coordinators March 12; and Dottie Dorion Fitness Center River Run training, which goes from January to March."The Healthy Osprey Initiative is really beginning to take root and be recognized by many of our new students," Kennedy said. "We have been very intentional in focusing on some first-time-in-college courses to expose new students to the initiative during their first few semesters on campus. We believe that this exposure will increase their awareness of UNF programs and services, which will help them achieve and maintain optimal holistic health."For more information about any of the Health Promotion programs or the Healthy Osprey initiative, call ext. 1570.
The Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville, a cultural resource of UNF, will celebrate the iconic movie star Marilyn Monroe with a Hollywood-style party, "Mad About Marilyn," at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 13.
Featuring complimentary valet parking, live music, dancing, an open bar, delectable desserts and a champagne breakfast, this soiree is the culmination of festivities associated with the current exhibit, "Life As a Legend: Marilyn Monroe."
Running through April 4, this vivid and diverse exhibition of more than 300 objects captures Monroe's rise to stardom as well as her private life and public image through works by more than 80 artists, ranging from fashion photographers to pop-art painters to international contemporary artists.
"With each glass of champagne purchased at the soiree, participants will get a cubic zirconium diamond donated by Miriam's Jewelry and the chance to win a real, one-carat diamond," said Deborah Broder, MOCA's director.
Tickets for the "Mad About Marilyn Soiree" are $50 for members; $65 for non-members; $35 for students and $100 for anyone who purchases a VIP Hollywood Star ticket, which includes a glass of champagne, a cubic zirconium diamond and a chance to win a one-carat diamond.
For reservations for this event, call (904) 366-6911, ext. 208, or go to mocajacksonville.unf.edu.
UNF will take on crosstown rival Jacksonville University in a three-game baseball series March 19-21, Friday through Sunday, which includes a stop at the Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville.The Atlantic Sun Conference series is part of the SunTrust River City Rumble. The teams will play for the SunTrust Old Wooden Barrel, which goes to the winner of a yearlong competition in athletics between the two universities.The first game is at 7 p.m. Friday, March 19, at UNF's Dusty Rhodes Field at Harmon Stadium. Game two is at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 20, at the Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville, and the final game is at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 21, at Harmon Stadium. UNF will name the field at Harmon Stadium in honor of Hall of Fame coach Dusty Rhodes at the Alcorn State game March 6. Rhodes is retiring at the end of the season.Tickets for the games at Harmon Stadium are $7 for adults, $5 for youths 17 and under and seniors 55 and older and free for children 2 and under and UNF students with valid Osprey1 ID. Tickets for the game at the Baseball Grounds are $5 to $15, depending on seat location. Call (800) 745-3000 for tickets to Saturday's game.
Department: University Police DepartmentPosition: LieutenantYears at UNF: 28 What do you do at UNF? Describe your job duties. I am the dayshift lieutenant with the University Police Department. I command two patrol squads, our traffic unit and our detective unit. I serve as part of our command staff within the department. I am also assigned responsibilities with the Joint Terrorism Task Force of the FBI, the Child Abduction Response Team with FDLE [Florida Department of Law Enforcement] and the Florida Intelligence Unit.Tell us something about you that even your friends don't know. I became a police officer at age 19 here at UNF. I was able to carry a gun but not old enough to buy bullets. My parents had to buy my first box of practice rounds for me. Who is the most famous person you ever met?Garth Brooks. I spent about two hours with him and his wife one morning in St. Petersburg. We all ate breakfast together at the hotel in a private area set aside for the floor we were all on. Nobody was there in the area except for the four of us. He found out I was a police officer and had a million questions. I had a ton for him too, but could not get a word in. I really enjoyed his company. We laughed, talked about all kinds of things, exchanged autographs (long story) and pictures. He even ate bacon off my plate. He was really just a very normal guy. Tell us about your family.My family consists of my dad, C.P., age 83 (he keeps me busy with all kinds of projects); my awesome, older, wiser sister, Claudia; her husband, the best brother-in-law in the entire world, Bill; my nephew, Robert (also a detective); his wife, Sharon, a school teacher; their son, Will (state champion Enduro rider); and lastly, my partner of 13 years, Nancy, and our son Ryan, who is headed to law school soon. Mom passed away in 2008, and we all miss her every day.If you could choose any other career, what would it be and why?I have always had a passion for construction. Building things. I have built several homes and assisted others with designing and constructing their homes. If I had to choose another career, it would probably be as a general contractor.What would you like to do when you retire? I currently teach at the police academy and I own multiple rental properties. I will probably continue to do both of those things after leaving UNF. We have a motor home and plan to really wear out the tires on it during retirement.What is your favorite thing about working at UNF?It is a wonderful place to work. It is clean, safe, and everyone is very helpful. UNF has been a great place to have a career. One of my favorite things about UNF is helping students get through stressful situations and the educational side of what we can do as law enforcement officers.What is the best thing you ever won?I love to play poker with my friends. Sometimes I get lucky and win big!If you won the lottery, what would do with the money?I would pay off the houses of all my friends and family then take them on a very long trip on a nice yacht. Lastly, I would try to do something special for all my fellow officers at UPD.What is your favorite way to blow an hour?I love to jump on my custom motorcycle and go for a ride. It is a wonderful way to relieve stress. I also like to call my neighbor, saddle up the horses and go for an hour ride.What was the best money you ever spent?Investing in rental properties. Although it has been hard work at times, it has afforded me an opportunity to live comfortably and enjoy life. I have also been able to help others because of it.What is the proudest/happiest moment of your life?I was very proud /happy when I graduated from the police academy and then graduated from UNF. Finishing my degree was very important to my parents. I was so glad they got to see me graduate from both.Tell us something that would surprise people to know about you.I was voted most athletic in high school. I was "All State" (1981) in volleyball, basketball and softball. I was the only person (male or female) in the state that year to do that in all three sports.What was the first concert you ever attended, and what was the most recent concert you attended?The first concert I ever attended was a band called Boston. The last concert I saw was the Jacksonville Symphony. What a big stretch!What person had the greatest impact on your life? Other than my parents, it was probably a man by the name of Tom Dennard. He was my high school basketball coach. He taught me about teamwork, setting goals and maintaining a positive outlook.What are you most passionate about? My family and friends. They are the single most important thing in my life. What do you hope to accomplish that you have not done yet?I want to attend Polygraph school. I have thought about it and wished I could do it my entire career in law enforcement. I have just never had the opportunity to go. I like to study and read about different techniques on identifying deception during the interviewing process. It has been a career long dream. Maybe one day.
Q: From Clifford Poppell (teaching lab specialist for the School of Engineering) -- After reading about so many parking passes being stolen and all the time the UPD spends on making reports on the stolen passes, isn't it time something was done to stop this? If a strip much like that on a credit card were added to the pass, the owners could sign their name or N-number to the pass and any attempt to remove the name or number would cause the pass to be voided. This would make the pass undesirable to all but the owner of that pass. This just seems way too easy of a fix.
A: From Vince Smyth (director of Auxiliary Services): The parking permits all have unique numbers and when reported as lost or stolen, they are deactivated. If someone attempts to use a deactivated permit, the handheld units used by the parking patrollers provide an alert when a deactivated permit number is entered, and the vehicle using the permit is booted and UPD informed. This automated system of discovery does work and should be better than a manual name or N-number written on the permit. Unfortunately, whatever discovery system is in place, it seems there are a few who are willing to take the chance of stealing and using parking permits. It is a crime of opportunity, as a significant majority of the thefts are from unlocked vehicles.
Q: From Diane Kazlauskas (University librarian for the Thomas G. Carpenter Library) -- There are so many fender benders entering campus from the south exiting from 9A. Can we do something?
A: From John Dean (chief of the University Police Department) -- I am not aware of an issue or problem in that area. Last year our records indicate we only had eight accidents in that area for the whole year. As of this year, we have not seen any significant increase.
Employees who have UNF-related questions they would like to have
answered in the next issue of Inside are encouraged to send them to
Questions submitted will be considered for publication in the "Good
Question" column, which is designed to help inform the campus community
about relevant issues. When submitting questions, please include your
name, department and job title, which will be included if your question
is selected. The submission deadline is the 15th of each month. For
more information, contact Julie Williams at firstname.lastname@example.com .
Milestone Anniversaries:
Congratulations to the following employees who will celebrate a milestone anniversary at UNF in March.
35 Years:
Everett Malcolm, Associate Vice President of Student Affairs, Student Affairs
15 Years:
Cathryn Hagan, Associate Director, Small Business Development Center
10 Years:
Marcia Byerly, Coordinator of Budgets, Physical Facilities
Jacqueline Huff, Senior Custodial Worker, Physical Facilities
Five Years:
Linda Howell, Adjunct/Office Manager, English
Becky Raines, Custodial Worker, Physical Facilities
Janice Strickland, Administrative Secretary, Center for International Education
Jennifer Urbano, Coordinator of Events Planning, Academic Affairs
Deborah Williams, Custodial Worker, University Housing
In honor of the American Society for Training and Development's 4th Annual Employee Learning Week Celebration, Mayor John Peyton presented a proclamation from the city of Jacksonville to the American Society for Training and Development of Northeast Florida in recognition of chapter members' contributions in Jacksonville to promote workplace learning.
Crystal A. Serrano and Matthew L. Taylor of the University Police Department were promoted Jan. 9. Serrano was promoted to lieutenant while Taylor was promoted to communications sergeant. Photo provided by Evelyn Serrano, office manager in the Controller's Office.
St. Martin's Press will publish the mystery "The Bad Kitty Lounge" by Michael Wiley, professor of English, March 2. Wiley is also the author the Private Eye Writers of America Shamus Award-nominee's mystery "The Last Striptease.
The following employees were either hired by UNF or accepted new positions at UNF from mid-January to mid-February:
Yasir Al Azzawi, Custodial Worker, Physical Facilities
Cynthia Artell, Police Communications Operator, Campus Police
Christopher Chappell, Adjunct, Music
Tiffany Dalton, Mail Room Clerk, University Housing
Mary Dee, Director of Prospect Research, Major Gifts
Heather Duffy, Accounting Associate, Student Government
Peter Durr, Coordinator of Admissions, Admissions
April Johnson, Applications System Analyst, Training and Services Institute
Jennifer Kubicki, Coordinator of Marketing Publications, Admissions
Teresa Kutylo, Custodial Worker, University Housing
Vladislav Mikhedok, Maintenance Mechanic, Physical Facilities
ulie Milich, Director of Advancement Services, Institutional Advancement
Charles Pelton, Groundskeeper, University Housing
Jeannine Prew, Budget Associate, Telephone Services
Milon Rizal, Custodial Worker, Physical Facilities
Roderick Sandoval, Recycle Refuse Worker, Physical Facilities
Royer Somaru, Recycle Refuse Worker, Physical Facilities
Birkha Sunuwar, Custodial Worker, Physical Facilities
Allison Turner, Coordinator, Equal Opportunity Programs
Diane Wyckoff, Career Development Coordinator, Career Services
From professional athletes to weekend warriors to those training for the Gate River Run, millions of people suffer from the painful and potentially debilitating injury known as "runner's knee." Dr. Michelle Boling, assistant professor in the Department of Clinical and Applied Movement Sciences in the Brooks College of Health, discusses this condition.
What is runner's knee?
Runner's knee is a common chronic condition that develops over time in which people experience pain behind or around the kneecap during physical activity. This condition commonly develops in an individual's adolescent years but is also prevalent among physically active adults. Other common names for runner's knee include patellofemoral pain syndrome or lateral patella tracking syndrome.
How can I prevent runner's knee?
Runner's knee is thought to develop due to muscle imbalances (tight and weak muscles) and altered movement patterns in the lower extremity. Stretching the quadriceps (front of thigh), hamstrings (back of thigh) and calf musculature should be performed prior to and after physical activity. Also, when bending at the knees or squatting, individuals should make sure their knees do not move in front of their toes and that their knees stay centered over their feet (knees should not collapse together).
If I already have runner's knee, are there exercises that I should perform?
The cause of runner's knee may differ across individuals; therefore, treatment is not always the same for individuals with this condition. However, exercises that are commonly prescribed by clinicians include stretching and strengthening of the hip and thigh musculature (see photos below for stretching exercises). Exercises that are commonly prescribed include straight-leg raises into hip abduction (lying on your side with legs straight, raise your top leg away from your body), wall squats (stand with your back against a wall with your feet 12 inches away from the wall and then squat down) and lunges. All stretches and exercises should always be performed in a pain-free manner. For example, if you can't perform a lunge exercise due to pain, try to perform lunges without bending your knees as much. If you still have pain, then choose an alternate exercise. Also, as stated above, when performing squats or lunges, make sure your knees stay centered over your feet.
Can foot orthotics be helpful for individuals with runner's knee?
Foot orthotics (shoe inserts that help support the arches of the foot) may help individuals with runner's knee if the individual pronates (arch flattens) excessively when walking or running. If an individual doesn't have altered foot mechanics (increased pronation), foot orthotics will most likely not help to decrease the symptoms of runner's knee.
Every month, the column "Ask UNF" runs in Inside and The Florida Times-Union, promoting the expertise of UNF faculty and staff. If you have questions about this topic, contact Boling.


text:
Regents Report: Enrollment, Finances, New Partnership
SOCORRO, N.M. November 20, 2012– The New Mexico Tech Board of Regents heard updates on a variety of university issues, including enrollment, state funding, finances and a pending partnership with Abu Dhabi.
Meeting in Albuquerque on Friday, Nov. 16, the Regents learned that early enrollment for the fall 2013 semester is on pace with last year. University President Dr. Daniel H. Lopez said national and statewide trends do not spell success for science and engineering programs. The number of students applying to Tech has dropped this year, but the number of incoming students who have paid their application fee has not dropped.
"We've seen a precipitous decline in the number of students [in the nation] who have indicated an interest in our disciplines," he said. "We need to find a way to excite students about STEM programs. We need to keep reaching out to high schools and even lower grades."
Regarding funding, Lopez said the proposed state formula for higher education is still detrimental to four-year institutions, particularly the research schools. Lopez and his colleagues penned a letter to the secretary of the Higher Education Department, expressing their concerns.
"We got his attention and we're going back to the drawing board to consider our funding situation," Lopez said. "The underlying premise is to reward and promote and advance STEM education, but we were among the few to lose money under the proposal. On basis of that, we pointed out that that doesn't make any sense. There will be some basic disagreementsover proper levels of funding for the different sectors in higher education during the legislative session, but we just simply can't accept lower funding for Tech because we'd be running our school with further diminished funding."
The state funding formula is embedded within House Bill 2, which represents the state budget each year. The New Mexico Legislature meets for 60 days in 2013, starting in mid-January.
Other legislative agenda items for the 2013 session include capital funding for the three items: the Bureau of Geology building, the Magdalena Ridge Observatory and dormitory/infrastructure improvements. The voters of New Mexico approved a General Obligation Bond that includes $18 million for the Bureau; Tech needs another $6 million to construct the facility as designed and completely furnish the building. Lopez also will ask for $11 million for the Observatory and $2.5 million for a complete renovation of President's Hall dormitory and other smaller infrastructure projects.
Vice President of Finance Lonnie Marquez presented the monthly financial report and a year-to-date report. Both reports show that Tech is staying within budget.
Vice President of Research Dr. Van Romero reported on a recent visit to Abu Dhabi and a visit to Socorro by representatives of the Abu Dhabi Inspector General's office. Romero said the visitors were impressed with Tech's facilities and are interested in partnering on disaster response training and law enforcement training. The Abu Dhabi contingent indicated that $1.2 million may be available to launch the training program. Romero also lead a tour of the Magdalena Ridge Observatory and encouraged the Abu Dhabi leaders to consider contributing to the operations of the 2.4-meter telescope.
Internal Auditor Alex Thyssen, representing the New Mexico Tech Foundation, reported about that entity's annual meeting.
Thyssen said that during his 36 years with the Foundation he has seen the assets grow from $30,000 to more than $20 million – largely thanks to royalties from the invention of the nicotine patch. Currently, the Foundation contributes about $1 million to the university for scholarships and promotions.
He said he is working a group of faculty members on filing a new comprehensive patent that could rival the revenues earned from the nicotine patch.
"In the patent world, it's difficult to forecast, but I think we're going in the right direction," Thyssen said.
In other business:
The Board learned of the October degree conferrals. Tech awarded four bachelor's and three master's degrees in the month.
The Board learned of three sabbatical leaves for professors: Dr. Lisa Young of the Physics Department, Dr. Doug Dunston of the Communication, Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Department; and Dr. Sue Dunston of the Communication, Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Department.
Lopez and the Board wished fond farewells to outgoing Regents Omar Soliman and Abe Silver. Soliman is finishing his two-year term as the student regent. Silver is finishing a six-year term. New members of the board will be announced in the coming weeks; however, the new regents will not officially be confirmed until the Governor and the Legislative act. Therefore, Soliman and Silver may still be voting members for the February meeting – and perhaps beyond.
By Thomas Guengerich/New Mexico Tech


text:
Radio Powr Savr is a wireless occupancy/vacancy sensor that installs in minutes. Just place the sensor on the ceiling and replace a standard light switch with a compatible Lutron dimmer or switch. The sensor requires no wiring and reduces energy consumption by turning lights off when the room is unoccupied.
For more information:
Hide comments


text:
Implementing a traditional SSL VPN solution or an IDaaS (IDaaS) solution will not provide single sign-on (SSO) to all applications and data. While an SSL VPN will provide network access and SSO to applications in a datacenter, an IDaaS solution will just provide SSO to applications in the cloud or delivered as SaaS.
Due to lack in functionality of SSL VPN solutions to provide SSO, traffic monitoring, and access security to SaaS applications, customers deployed IDaaS as a separate solution from an existing SSL VPN–based solution.
In addition to SaaS applications, many enterprise customers have deployed an MDM solution, and a VDI solution from one or multiple vendors. These solutions each require an additional gateway since most vendors do not provide a single access point supporting both VDI and MDM solutions.
As a result, many enterprise customers have up to 5 gateways deployed in their datacenter—all from different vendors. This redundancy, over the years, has caused datacenters to be complex and has inhibited customers from moving to cloud or highly-agile datacenter networks.
Citrix Gateway provides users with one access point and SSO to business applications and data deployed in a datacenter, the cloud, or delivered as SaaS across a range of devices—laptops, desktops, thin clients, tablets, and smart phones. It provides consolidation; helps reduce the footprint of remote access infrastructure; reduces cost; and provides ease of management and a better end-user experience. Citrix Gateway helps transition IT to hybrid cloud and SaaS environments.
Federation and single sign-on
Citrix Gateway provides federated identity and supports SAML 2,0, OAuth, and OpenID to achieve single sign-on across all applications whether they are web, VDI, enterprise, or SaaS applications.
User directory on-premises
Citrix Gateway provides SSO to SaaS applications such as Office 365 and Salesforce, and keeps the user directory on-premises. It can be implemented as an IdP or proxy for ADFS and provides SSO to SaaS
Multi-factor (nFactor) authentication
Citrix Gateway provides nFactor authentication mechanisms and allows granular control over who is accessing the network; what is being accessed; and how and when it is accessed. It supports all the authentication mechanisms such as RADIUS, TACACS, NTLM, Diameter, SAML 2,0, OAuth 2,0, and OpenID 2,0.
Contextual access control policies
Citrix Gateway allows granular access control to business applications based on the state of the end-user device, user, user location, and other data. An IT administrator can create, manage, and enforce these policies to access data securely in an application environment. These policies can be implemented for VDI, web, mobile, enterprise, and SaaS applications.
Visibility and Monitoring
Citrix Application Delivery Management includes Gateway Insight, which provides visibility of the end-to-end user experience for all applications accessed through Citrix Gateway. It provides information for application support teams to troubleshoot issues regarding authentication failures, including EPA check failures and single sign-on failures.
One URL helps consolidate remote access infrastructure
Citrix Gateway provides one URL and consolidates remote access infrastructure. It provides remote access from any device to any application. For IT, this helps improve efficiency and reduce cost of ownership. For end users, it provides one URL for accessing any application from any location and improves the user experience. Users can now access any application, using any device type, from any location.
Content Switching
Given the spread of enterprise datacenters or customers across multiple geographies, you may want to present different content to different users. For example, you may want to allow users from an IP range of a customer or partner to have access to a special web portal or to content relevant to users from a specific geographical area and in a specific language. You may also want to present content tailored to specific devices, such as smartphones. Content switching enables the Citrix ADC appliance to distribute client requests across multiple servers based on specific content that you wish to present to users.
This also allows users to experience clientless access to certain applications such as Microsoft Sharepoint, Microsoft OWA, and Microsoft Lync.
Contextual Access Control
Citrix Gateway allows IT administrators to define and enforce access control policies based on certain parameters like state of the end-user device, location of the user, and applications being accessed. IT administrators can prioritize policies to be enforced if a user is part of multiple groups and sub-domains.
Custom Portal
Citrix Gateway provides a highly customizable portal that allows customers to brand it with their organization's look and feel. Customers can select logos, background colors, and EULA agreements as part of this customization.
Citrix Gateway allows auto-reconnect of a session if a user is moving between networks. This mostly happens if a user goes from a home network to work or vice versa. Citrix Gateway provides an "always connected" experience for end users.
Platforms supported for Citrix Gateway plugin
Citrix Gateway provides an SSL VPN client for Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS platforms. It also provides access to applications without installing a client on an end-user device (such as clientless mode through a browser).
Support for MDM/MAM solutions
Citrix Gateway supports Citrix Endpoint Management and provides a full device level VPN and a per app VPN (MicroVPN) for MDM/MAM deployments.
Citrix Gateway also supports Microsoft Intune and provides conditional access, nFactor Authentication, and full device-level VPN for accessing on-premises applications. For more information, please read our solution brief.
IPv6 support
Citrix Gateway offers IPv6 support for common industry platforms.
HDX proxy to Citrix Virtual Apps and Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops
Citrix Gateway provides HDX proxy to Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops applications. It provides proxy in two modes: Basic and Advanced.
Basic HDX proxy: Basic HDX proxy includes passing the HDX protocol through the gateway appliance. It also provides basic load balancing and two-factor authentication for end users.
Advanced HDX proxy: Advanced HDX proxy includes contextual access control with SmartAccess and SmartControl policies; GSLB across any datacenter and the cloud; multi-factor authentication; and high availability for Citrix Virtual Apps and Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops workloads.
Visibility and Monitoring
Citrix Application Delivery Management provides HDX Insight, that allows IT organizations to achieve end to end visibility of Citrix Virtual Apps and Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops applications. No other vendor, apart from Citrix, provides this visibility and therefore it is a valuable tool for IT administrators and support teams to proactively resolve issues and have better support SLAs.
HDX Insight
The striped HDX Insight feature allows administrators to configure and deploy HDX Insight in a cluster environment and view aggregated reports in the Citrix Application Delivery Management across the cluster.
Clustering allows administrators to deploy Citrix Gateway in a cluster where all nodes in the cluster are serving traffic. Administrators can use an existing Gateway™ configuration and scale seamlessly in a cluster deployment without having to restrict the VPN configuration to a single node.
Support for Multi-VDI environment
Stateless Microsoft RDP Proxy
IT administrators can use Citrix Gateway to provide single sign-on and secure access to Microsoft RDP/RDS. An IT administrator can provide access to Microsoft RDP in either a clientless or a full tunnel SSL VPN mode, and without the need for any custom clients.
Support for VMware Horizon or View (PCoIP)
Citrix Gateway provides support to proxy and single sign-on to VMware Horizon applications using PCoIP protocol. It provides load balancing, high availability (HA), and a secure way to deliver VMware Horizon applications.
Platforms supported for Citrix Gateway plugin
Citrix Gateway provides an SSL VPN client for Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS platforms. It also provides access to applications without installing a client on end-user devices (such as in a clientless mode through a browser).
For more information
Learn more about Citrix Gateway at citrix.com/gateway.
For information on Citrix ADC hardware appliances, please refer to our hardware appliance datasheet.
For information about Citrix ADC virtual appliances, please refer to our Citrix Networking VPX datasheet.
Další krok