text:
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
National Society of Black Engineers
Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers
Tau Beta Pi (engineering honor society)
Number of full-time faculty: 15
Average number of majors per class year: 32
Advanced Dynamics
Advanced Energy Conversion
Advanced Engineering Problems
Advanced Engineering Thermodynamics
Advanced Fluid Mechanics
Advanced Mechanics of Solids
Applied Finite Element for Mechanical Engineering
Applied Fracture Mechanics
Boundary Layers and Convection Heat Transfer
Compressible Fluid Dynamics
Computer Integrated Manufacturing
Engineering Acoustics and Noise Control
Engineering Analysis
Engineering Composite Material
Engineering Optimization
Environmental Fluid Dynamics
Exploring Innovation
Finite Element Methods
Finite Elements in Analysis and Design
Flow-induced Noise and Vibration
Fluid Dynamics
Form and Function
Fundamentals of Combustion
Graphics for Design and Manufacture
Heat Transfer
Internal Combustion Engines
Introduction to Mechatronics
Machining for Manufacturing Technology
Manufacturing Processes
Manufacturing Processes and Systems
Mechanical Design
Mechanism Design
Senior Design I and II
Solid Mechanics
System Dynamics
Thermal Design
Thermal Environmental Engineering
Thermodynamics I and II
Vibration Analysis
James Baish
B.S.M.E. Bucknell; M.S.E., Ph.D. Pennsylvania
Scholarly interests: biological heat and mass transport, biological growth processes, medical instrumentation and control systems
Craig Beal
Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University
Research Interests: Control system design and implementation, Vehicle dynamics and control, Mechatronics, Design, Robotics, Modeling of dynamic and nonlinear systems
Laura Beninati
B.S. in Architectural Engineering; B.S.C.E., M.S. in Civil Engineering; M.S.M.E., Drexel; Ph.D. University of Iowa
Scholarly interests: environmental fluid mechanics, river mechanics, sediment transport, turbulent flow and transport, vortex-dominated flows, marine renewable energy
Indranil Brahma
B.S.in Mechanical Engineering, India; M.S. in Thermal Engineering, India; Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, Wisconsin-Madison
Scholarly interests: automotive emission control, energy systems, artificial intelligence and statistics in engineering, new modeling methods
Christine Buffinton
B.S. in Engineering Science, Cornell; M.S., Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, Stanford
Scholarly interests: biomechanics, heart development, solid mechanics, finite element methods
Keith Buffinton
B.S.M.E. Tufts; M.S., Ph.D. Stanford
Scholarly interests: rigid and flexible multibody dynamics and control, robotics, parametrically excited vibration, engineering management education
Emily Geist
B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Bucknell; M.S., Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, Carnegie-Mellon
Scholarly interests: medical device design, computational tools, finite element analysis
Charles Kim
B.S.M.E. California Institute of Technology; M.S.E., Ph.D. University of Michigan
Scholarly interests: synthesis of compliant mechanisms and their applications to real-world problems
Charles Knisely
B.S.M.E.; M.S.M.E. Bucknell; Ph.D. Lehigh
Scholarly interests: unsteady fluid dynamics, flow-induced vibrations, energy conversion machinery, thermodynamics, acoustics, noise control
Sarah Manoogian
Ph.D. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Scholarly interests: dynamic tissue testing, tissue mechanics, pregnant occupant safety, crash dynamics and reconstruction, impact biomechanics
Christopher Mordaunt
B.S.M.E., Lehigh University; Ph.D. Pennsylvania State
Scholarly interests: combustion instabilities, alternative fuel combustion, green energy conversion systems
Mala Sharma
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State
Scholarly interests: materials processing, testing and development; nano-materials, environmental degradation, fracture and fatigue
Steven Shooter
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Scholarly interests: design theory and methodology, knowledge-based design, design for manufacturing, robotics, kinematics, dynamics of machinery
Nathan Siegel
Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Research Interests: Solar Power and Fuels, Thermal Energy Storage, Fuel Cells, Optics, Energy Conversion Technologies, Energy Conservation and Efficiency
Peter Stryker
B.S. Michigan; B.S. New Mexico; M.S., Ph.D. Minnesota
Scholarly interests: hybrid vehicles, experimental and computational thermal analysis of internal combustion engines, green building design and evaluation
Sinisa Vukelic
Dipl. Ing., Aeronautic Engineering, Serbia; M.S., Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering, Columbia
Scholarly interests: laser material processing; cancer diagnostics
Wendelin Wright
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Materials Science and Engineering, Stanford University
Scholarly interests: mechanical deformation at the micro and nano scale, bulk metallic glasses, nanoindentation
Constance Ziemian
B.S., M.Eng., M.B.A. Cornell; Ph.D. Pennsylvania State
Scholarly interests: manufacturing process modeling and optimization, processing effects on mechanical and material properties, and materials characterization.
ASME Journal of Mechanical Design
60th Annual Meeting of the Fluid Dynamics Division of the American Physical Society
International Conference on Engineering and Mathematics
Materials Characterization
The International Journal of Engineering Education
ASME Journal of Dynamic Systems, Measurement, and Control
Journal of Fluid Mechanics
SAE, SAE Proceedings
Acta Materialia
Mechanical engineering students are encouraged to consider a semester or year of studying engineering outside of the United States in countries such as Australia, England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, Singapore and Czech Republic.
Additionally, the College of Engineering has recently created new Bucknell-faculty-led study abroad opportunities for engineering students, which have taken students to England, Argentina, Switzerland, Germany, France, Sweden, Norway and Brazil.


text:
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September and October will bring near-normal temperatures, on average, with rainfall above normal in the north and below in the south.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
'Suits' Recap and Review: 'War' (Season Finale)
February 21st, 2013 11:21pm EST
Why does Suits have to end already? It's clear that this is the best-written show on television, and in particular, it knows how to deliver endings with a legitimate bang. "War" is another solid closer that has us already waiting for season three.
Mike and Jessica are having a very tetchy conversation in her office. Anything that involves him saying "Harvey will never forgive me" isn't good. But Jessica snaps back that Mike's problem isn't with Harvey - it's with her.
Six nights earlier, the whole of Pearson Hardman is at one expensive party, along with the members of the British firm they're about to merge with. While no one gets along with anyone else, Harvey approaches Mike and asks if he brought it, "it" being some damning paperwork which documents three lawsuits against one of the incoming firm's clients. Our hero then hands it over to Edward Darby, the head of the other firm, and promptly exchanges fighting words with him. If Harvey can beat him in court, the merger is off. But if he loses, Jessica demands that he embrace the merger, extends his non-compete clause, and gets used to not having his name on the door.
The next morning, Harvey isn't thrilled to see Dana Scott (guest star Abigail Spencer) waiting for him, and the two have it out on the street. "What'd I do that was so terrible?" she asks, and he reels off the list of previous people that've tried to attack Pearson Hardman before telling her, "If you want to get your name on the door, get it at your own goddamn firm." Pwned.
Back at the office, Mike greets Rachel with coffee and finally hears from her that she didn't get accepted into Harvard Law School. Rachel tells Mike what Louis let her believe about it being Louis's fault, and Mike isn't happy with that information. Speaking of Louis, he's irate when he sees British lawyer Nigel apparently charming Donna. Both Nigel and Louis are assigned to compose an "efficiency list" for the upcoming merger, so the competition is on, beginning with a confrontation in the Pearson Hardman bathroom (because every great episode of Suits involves at least one scene in the bathroom).
Darby arrives for an unscheduled meeting with Harvey, and exchanges Downton Abbey references with Mike before being called "Benny Hill" by Mr. Specter. Darby gets the last laugh, though, telling Harvey that he's about to freeze his clients' assets. He thinks giving him a heads-up will allow for better competition. This further riles Harvey, who probably ought to check his blood pressure.
Rachel tells Mike that she plans to go over Sheila's head to the higher-ups at Harvard, and wants him to sign a letter from himself to support her. Mike's response is to go to Louis and tell him that he knows what happened. This forces Louis to tell Mike the real reason why Rachel didn't get into Harvard. Mike tells Louis that either he has to come clean, or Mike himself will have to break the news.
Following that, Mike sits in on another tetchy meeting between Harvey and Darby, calling him out for violating international law by freezing their clients' assets. Darby retorts that he did no such thing, and that by filing the action in response, they've opened their clients up to a charge of malicious litigation. He visits Jessica, who mentions that Darby is leaving New York to take meetings with other firms. Darby is worried that Jessica can't control Harvey. "If I can't beat him, he won't respect me," he tells her, and she responds that "You're afraid you might lose." When she uses the word we, things suddenly get a whole lot more tense.
That night, Louis visits Harvey in his office and tells him that he's glad he did what he did, even if it's resulted in Harvey taking a lot of heat from Jessica. He goes on to say that he's afraid of being supplanted by Nigel and his colleagues. "I'm scared," he admits. "Please tell me we're going to win this thing." When Harvey says they need to buy some time, Louis offers his help, using the access he's now got because of his assignment to do the efficiency list.
Harvey promptly shows up at Mike's apartment with new and damning confidential information that he tells his associate to use against Dana the next day. He'd rather cross his own moral line than lose.
But things don't go according to plan. Mike's shocked to see Jessica in the conference room, because Dana is in Harvey's office. Both ladies are trying to convince the guys to give up. After Mike shows Jessica the confidential info, Jessica kicks Dana out of Harvey's office and chews him out for cheating. The two finally have it out about their being on opposite sides of the competition. Jessica thinks the merger will take their firm to the next level, and says that Harvey's going to learn that she can control him. No matter who wins, it's obvious that their relationship has suffered some serious damage over these last few episodes.
Dana seeks out Donna in the file room, wanting to know why Donna doesn't like her. "Are you in love with him, Donna?" she asks, and once again, Donna says no. Dana starts throwing herself a pity party, saying that she doesn't know how to get Harvey's attention unless she sues him. Our power assistant deduces that Dana is in love with Harvey, and says she'll have to do something drastic. "If you want him to hear you, you're going to have to make a sacrifice," she continues.
The other woman deduces that 'something' means walking away from the merger and her chance at getting her name on the door. She then meets with Mike, handing him a file that will win the case for Harvey. Yet when Mike brings the file to Harvey, Harvey balks because he doesn't trust Dana. Not that anyone can blame him. He deserves so much better, professionally and personally.
Hearing this, Donna confronts Harvey in his office and tells him that Dana is in love with him. She continues that he let Zoe go. "And I am so sick of watching you fight like hell for everything that happens in here and nothing that happens in here," she snaps, referring to his empty personal life. After some arguing over the fact that Dana cheated on her fiance with Harvey and what that made him, Donna tells him that if he wants to stop the merger, he at least has to trust what Dana gave Mike.
Except for that Jessica is ordering Mike to get rid of that file, go home and not come back until it's too late. That's the confrontation that they were having at the beginning of the episode. To his credit, Mike doesn't back down, even when she whips out a letter she intends to hand over to the District Attorney that would get him into a hell of a lot of trouble.
This leads to Harvey chewing out his associate in the men's room, saying that "you got Edward Darby's name on the door." He accuses Mike of betraying him, and Mike points out that they've both committed ethical violations that up until recently would've made his stomach turn. Before Harvey can respond, Jessica cuts him off and kicks him out. Harvey tries to fire Mike, but Jessica tells him that's not happening. A shocked Mike makes his exit just before Jessica tears into Harvey one more time. "This wasn't about protecting me. This was about advancing you," she tells him. He retorts that she's afraid of him, and that just makes her smile. Her parting words are "Now you're going to stay here, be humble, and learn your goddamn place."
An unsettled Mike hides in the file room, while a numb Harvey finally makes the decision to go after Dana, but that proves to be just more bad news for him. She tells him that Darby found out what he gave Mike and she's just been fired. Harvey informs Darby that he ought to give Dana her job back, and Darby asks Harvey if he'd prefer to have her in New York or London. The audience doesn't get to hear Harvey's answer.
Louis admits to Donna that he missed the deadline to come clean to Rachel. Rachel's already upset about Mike not sending the letter she asked him for, and he finally snaps on her, saying that he's lost enough. In order to get her to come down off the proverbial ledge, Mike reveals to Rachel that he never went to Harvard, and she slaps him - which is their cue to finally sleep together in the middle of the file room. Now let's see if they don't break up again next season.
While it may not be the most tension-filled finale in Suits history (the midseason finale was a little higher up that scale), "War" is a fine way to close out the sophomore season, as it both wraps up this chapter and leaves the audience wanting the next one. Like the current season of Justified, the second half of this season of Suits quietly shifted focus away from external antagonists, and on to the characters who were already on the playing field. The tension between Harvey and Jessica has been far more nail-biting to endure than the conflict between Jessica and Hardman, even as much as we loathed Hardman. Battles are far more tense when they're among friends, because they're that much more personal.
The lack of resolution in this episode proves that the once-mighty alliance between Harvey and Jessica is no more, and that's going to be a really interesting part of season three on many levels. How long will they distrust each other? Will that distrust mean that Harvey - and by extension, Mike - will be on a much shorter leash than we've been used to seeing? We know that the characters aren't going to go anywhere, but that doesn't mean things won't be dysfunctional at the new Pearson Darby (assuming that's what it's called).
And what will that new firm be like? While it would make sense for Darby and Dana to stay gone - no doubt he'll need to go back to London, and she doesn't contribute too much to the show, not to mention that the idea of lone wolf Harvey being tied down in a committed relationship holds little appeal - things could still be upended professionally as well. The writers have plenty of room now to jump time forward and introduce changes or even new characters brought over in the merger. It's essentially a brand new ballgame, especially since audiences are aware that the Suits writers are unafraid to throw some sucker punches (see: Donna's firing, Zoe's departure, and most famously, Mike's grandmother's death).
Which brings us to Mike and Rachel. They finally seem to be together after all the roadblocks, and it will be interesting to see if they stay a couple, considering that with the reveal of his secret, Mike no longer has to worry about the chief reason he broke up with Rachel before - his inability to be honest with her. Audiences will no doubt be upset if they should bust up again, so one hopes they're in it for the long haul this time. However, let's also hope that the show doesn't fall into the pattern of having someone finding out about Mike's secret be a part of every cliffhanger. First Jessica at the end of season one, then Rachel at the end of season two...obviously he can't keep hiding from everyone forever, but let's not overuse that particular device.
Still, there's a lot to love here, and a lot to spend our time arguing over and speculating about until Suits comes back in the summer. And that's another reason this show is fantastic: because even though it's over, it feels like things have only just begun.
For more from Brittany Frederick, visit my official website and follow me on Twitter (@tvbrittanyf).
(c)2013 Brittany Frederick. Appears at Starpulse with permission. All rights reserved. No reproduction permitted.
Related: Suits, Starpulse Exclusives, Recaps, Television, Drama, USA
Photo Credits: USA
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A four-person Miami-to-Washington march in support of illegal immigrants gets nearly the same level of coverage as the 100,000-strong rally of conservatives at the Capitol did in September.
ByClay Waters
January 4, 2010 - 3:19pm
By contrast, a massive anti-Obama rally [3] that attracted over 100,000 people to the Capitol on September 12 resulted in virtually the same level of print coverage in the Times: A 932-word article.
The text box to Preston's story on Saturday read: "Hoping that a four-person walk will resonate in a way mass marches did not." That lack of resonance was not through any fault of Times reporters like Preston who mainstreamed the marches and portrayed them in a positive light.
Preston certainly embraced the self-serving melodrama of the protesters:
Lacing up new pairs of walking shoes with a flourish, four immigrant students set out on foot from downtown Miami on Friday, starting a four-month walk to Washington to protest what they called the Obama administration's lack of action on legislation granting legal status to illegal immigrants.
Three of the four protesters, who are current or former students at Miami Dade College, do not have legal-resident status and risk detention by immigration authorities during the 1,500-mile walk.
The protesters must not have felt too much risk, given that all four (!) of the protesters were identified by photo and name in the story.
The students' trek showed the resolve and also some limitations of groups supporting an immigration overhaul that would include measures to legalize illegal immigrants. Those groups said this week that they would start a national campaign in January to pressure President Obama to push for the overhaul before midterm elections in November.
But as immigration enforcement has continued at a steady pace during the first year of the Obama administration, many illegal immigrants are clinging to jobs and families in this country and may be afraid to participate in public demonstrations. With unemployment holding at 10 percent, immigrant advocates acknowledge that their campaign could awaken passionate opposition in Congress and around the country.
Preston got to a single opponent of amnesty in her very last paragraph:
"Allowing millions of illegal immigrants to stay and take jobs away from citizens and legal immigrants is like giving a burglar a key to the house," said Representative Lamar Smith of Texas, the senior Republican on the House Judiciary Committee.


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We love.
To hate.
Don't believe me? Just take a ride through the social media strata on any given evening — especially when a big event is going down.
It's disheartening. It really is.
Everyone's an expert.
Everyone's a critic.
Everyone's a comedian.
We don't just sling mud. We're chucking sticks, stones and whatever else we can get our hands on.
We love.
To hate.
We just do.
It was me. I'll admit it.
I was the viewer who put the "Sound of Music" television special over 18.5 million last Thursday night.
It's the first time — that I can remember, anyway — I've watched the production all the way through.
Go ahead and pull my "man card," but I tuned in for three reasons:
1) I thought it would be a fun holiday night of viewing for our family. My wife has seen the movie several times and loves it.
2) I was intrigued by the concept of a live performance on TV.
3) I like Carrie Underwood.
And you know what, it WAS a fun night of viewing.
I REALLY enjoyed the live special.
And I STILL like Carrie Underwood.
Yep, I'm THAT viewer, too.
Underwood is not a Broadway actress — she's a singer by trade. Through determination, talent and hard work, she rose to prominence a few years back by winning her season of "American Idol."
So, as you might expect, her performance as Maria Von Trapp was absolutely crushed on Twitter throughout the three-hour special. This tweet pretty much sums it up: "Jesus take the role ... from Carrie Underwood."
News reports this week revealed she even received hate mail at home.
But she had company wearing a target on her back. Last week, Underwood was no different than Mike Tomlin, Sarah Palin, the Ohio State football team or anyone else who dared enter the arena.
Battered. Bruised. Blistered. Torched.
We could argue that the 24-hour cable news channels have turned our society into a raging army of talking heads. To a certain extent, that's probably true. One of the most dangerous questions you could ask these days is, "What do you think about ...?"
But psychologist Philip Cushman has a theory called "The Empty Self," which offers another glimpse at human behavior. According to Cushman, the empty self seeks to be made happy by food, entertainment, and other consumer goods.
In his book, "Limitless Life," Derwin Gray shines a spotlight on the subject.
"People with the empty self are fixed on living their lives through the risks, challenges and adventures of OTHERS," Gray writes. "The empty self is passive in the sense that he or she would rather do nothing and let life zip right by than to actually participate in life in a meaningful way."
Have we become a bunch of empty selves? Would we rather just watch than do?
Maybe. If we just watch, make snarky remarks and criticize, we're never wrong.
That's pretty appealing to a lot of people.


text:
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Cradling her children in her arms, a mother makes one set of footprints in the sand. Later, when her children walk beside her, other sets of footprints appear. But in times of great spiritual need, once again there is only one set of footprints for the entire family - the footprints of the Lord as He holds mother and children close.Available exclusively from The Bradford Exchange, the "... More at The Bradford Exchange Online.
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text:
Crusaders Swept by Arkansas-Little Rock
Sunday, March 16, 2003
Valparaiso dropped its second straight match on Saturday afternoon falling to Arkansas-Little Rock 7-0.
The Trojans swept all three doubles matches by scores of 8-2, 8-3, and 8-4 and then won all six singles contests in straight sets.
The Crusaders will return to action on Sunday afternoon at St. Louis.
Copyright ©2014 Valparaiso University Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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West Long Branch resident Robert Cavanaugh recently launched his own running company, RTC Training, and is looking to spread his love of fitness to local children.
This summer, RTC Training is offering a week-long Cool Runners Fitness Camp for boys and girls entering 1st–8th grades.
"Having three kids that enjoy playing outside and running, I thought that developing youth camps that focus on developing fitness, self-respect and healthy lifestyles through running was needed in our area," Cavanaugh said.
The camp is in partnership with Fair Haven Recreation and will be held during the week of July 9-13, from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Fair Haven Fields. The cost for the camp is $95 per child.
"Cool Runners Fitness Camp is designed to provide a fun, positive environment for all campers while developing fitness, self-respect and healthy lifestyles through running," Cavanaugh said. "Each day, campers will participate in warm up and cool down sessions, drills, fitness games, races, and running discussions."
Cavanaugh said he is hoping to use his running background and knowledge as a way to teach children.
"From competing at the collegiate level and having great coaches through the years, I have gained a wealth of knowledge about running, which allows me to help others reach their fitness goals through RTC Training," Cavanaugh said.
Cavanaugh attended Red Bank Catholic where he broke records on the track and soccer field and upon graduating earned All County, All Shore, and All State honors. He continued on at Monmouth University where he excelled on the track and soccer teams and earned all East Honors for track.
In 2011, he won several local races including the Jersey Shore Grand Prix, Rumson-Fair Haven 5M and the Pier Village 5k.
For more information about the camp including registration forms, please visit www.RTC-Training.com.


text:
Hottest Hookups of 2010!
Credit: Swarbrick/INFphoto.com
1 of 10
Jake Gyllenhaal and Taylor Swift
The duo's sweet love story: after a first date of apple-picking, they spent Thanksgiving together at his sister Maggie's NYC pad. Still, the Golden Globe nominated actor recently hinted he and the singer aren't too serious yet, saying, "I'm not rushing into anything!"


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text:
Staff Report
The Daily Star
---- — An Oneonta man being held in Otsego County jail has been arrested on felony attempted assault charges, Otsego County deputies said Tuesday.
Sylvester Dorvil, 31, was charged Monday with two counts of second-degree attempted assault in connection with two fights in the jail on July 11, deputies said. Dorvil is accused of trying to punch one inmate in the head with a fist, then repeatedly punching another inmate in the head before correctional officers broke up the fight, a media release said, and the two other inmates were seen by medical staff.
Dorvil was arraigned by Middlefield Judge Donna Yerdon, returned to the jail on $5,000 bail and scheduled to re-appear in the Middlefield court next month.
Marvin D. Parshall Jr. is prosecuting the case, deputies said, and if convicted of the felonies, Dorvil faces up to eight years in prison.


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Introducing Vagrant
To access the Guest, Vagrant Boxes have a default user with
username:vagrant, password:vagrant and a default shared insecure ssh-key.
Vagrant users usually have sudo rights if they need to make changes to the
Guest OS. You can
ssh to the Guest by using
ssh vagrant@localhost 2222 on
the Host or use the vagrant shortcut:
>vagrant ssh
Although you can automatically reach your Guest using
ssh, sometimes it
is useful to use
scp or
which refers to your SSH setup. To make life
easier, you can update the entry in your ~/.ssh/config with information
specific to the Guest (Windows users can achieve similar results by making
similar updates to their PuTTY configuration):
>vagrant ssh-config
Host default
HostName 127.0.0.1
User vagrant
Port 2222
UserKnownHostsFile /dev/null
StrictHostKeyChecking no
PasswordAuthentication no
IdentityFile /Users/jay/.vagrant.d/insecure_private_key
IdentitiesOnly yes
By plugging this information in to ~/.ssh/config, you can access your Guest
scp to move a file my_file from /vagrant to the Host desktop:
> scp default:/vagrant/my_file.txt ~/Desktop/my_file.txt
What if you want to run a Web server on your Guest that's accessible by the Host? Let's add one. Edit your Vagrant file, adding the following line:
config.vm.forward_port 80, 8080
forward_port parameter allows the Host to forward ports from the Host
to the Guest. In this case, you're forwarding port 8080 on the Host to 80 on the
Guest. By default, Vagrant uses Network Address Translation networking,
meaning the Guest can access the network through the Host. Machines on the
Host network cannot reach the Guest directly unless the ports are
forwarded. Vagrant also provides Host-only networking, where a Guest can
access only the host or other Guests on the Host, and bridge networking
where the Guest will be on the same network as the Host. Once you update the
Vagrantfile, restart the system:
>vagrant reload
Make sure that when you open port forwarding in Vagrant you also are opening the appropriate firewall permissions on the Guest! If you try to make a connection to a Guest via port forwarding with a firewall turned on, the initial handshake will work with the host port (8080 in the example here) but fail if port 80 is blocked by the Guest firewall.
Finishing Vagrant
Once you're done with your work, you have a few choices. If you're just done for the day, or trying to get a few resources back for the Host, you can simply suspend Vagrant:
>vagrant suspend
and resume:
>vagrant resume
when you want to restart. All state is maintained, and nothing is lost.
Once an environment is completely finished, or if you want to start over from a
clean slate, you can run
vagrant destroy. This will remove the Guest and
any changes to content outside of the shared folders (/vagrant). Shared
folders reside on the Host and will survive the destruction of the Guest.
Provisioning a Guest
Creating and maintaining virtual images can be a delicate balance in terms of configuration. Over-configure the image, and it gets stale faster as applications are replaced with patches. Under-configure the image with a simple base, and each time a new instance is created, the user must spend the time configuring the Box to the exacting specifications of the project. With Vagrant, there is a good middle ground. A base image can be created and minimally updated to manage OS-level patches and libraries, while applications can be provisioned using tools like Chef, Puppet or shell scripts.
Many systems administrators are already familiar with Chef and Puppet, two configuration management tools that allow for consistent creation and maintenance of a system. By plugging Chef and Puppet into Vagrant, users can take immediate advantage of the scripts that already have been created by system administrators to create up-to-date images for development.
Chef and Puppet are both supported to work in solo/standalone mode and server mode. In Chef Solo or Puppet standalone, the configuration for the images are all self-contained. In server mode, Chef or Puppet Server users can leverage the existing Chef or Puppet infrastructure already established in their companies.
This article doesn't go into great detail about Chef, but let's look at a simple example of how using Chef can be helpful. Vagrant can run without additional servers in Chef-solo mode. To set up Chef, you first need a Cookbook. Cookbooks are a collection of Recipes. A Recipe is a description of how you would like the system configured. Recipes also are written in Ruby. For this example, I've downloaded Cookbooks available from the Opscode community site.
In this example, let's install Apache2 and MySQL on our Guest. Here's the setup. Create a directory called "cookbooks" under the ProjectX directory. Download the Cookbooks for Apache2 and MySQL from http://community.opscode.com (see Resources). In addition, you'll need two dependencies: the apt recipe to get the latest updates and openssl, which is required for the MySQL recipe.
Extract these files and save them to the cookbooks directory:
> ls -l cookbooks/
total 0
drwxr-xr-x@ 10 jay staff 340 Feb 16 18:49 apache2
drwxr-xr-x@ 9 jay staff 306 Feb 14 12:00 apt
drwxr-xr-x@ 9 jay staff 306 Feb 16 18:23 mysql
drwxr-xr-x@ 7 jay staff 238 Jun 3 2011 openssl
In my Vagrantfile, I have added the following lines:
config.vm.provision :chef_solo do |chef|
chef.cookbooks_path = "cookbooks"
# You may also specify custom JSON attributes:
chef.json = {
:mysql => {
:server_root_password => "MYSQL PASSWORD"
When Vagrant runs the provisioning step (included in
up but also
available on a running Guest by using
provision), it will install
apt, openssl, mysql and apache2. Recipes can take arguments as well. In
this example, I've included a parameter for the mysql recipe that sets the
server root password. The parameters available for a given recipe are
included in the documentation. The parameters are passed as JSON
attributes to Vagrant, which will pass them along to Chef.
Managing this with Vagrant allows you to enforce change controls around your environments. Vagrantfiles and Cookbooks can be checked into source control and managed just like code resources. Branching and tagging environment configurations can be used to track changes as projects develop or requirements and packages are updated.
Creating a New Image
The traditional method is to use VirtualBox to create a new virtual machine image using the standard operating system installer. Because operating system steps vary, I'm not going to go into the details here, but here are some key steps:
When choosing the Virtual Disk storage details, choose "Dynamically Allocated"—you want your disk to start small but be able to increase as needed.
If you want to use Chef or Puppet with your application, you'll need to install the Chef or Puppet applications when creating the base image.
Install the VirtualBox Guest Additions. This is necessary to support shared folders!
Let's set up the vagrant user. Create a user with the user name vagrant. Add this user to an admin group. Update the sudoers file to make sure that users in the admin group do not need a password to access sudo. For a group called "admin", it should look like this:
%admin ALL=NOPASSWD:ALL
Also make sure that the
Defaults requiretty is
commented out. You also
want to make sure you can
ssh into the Vagrant account. By default, Vagrant
will try to use the insecure SSH key with
vagrant ssh. To add the key to
your Vagrant account, do the following as the vagrant user:
> mkdir .ssh
> chmod 755 .ssh
> curl -L http://github.com/mitchellh/vagrant/raw/master/
> > .ssh/authorized_keys
> chmod 644 .ssh/authorized_keys
Once the image is complete, you'll need to package the image into a Box. To
create a set of default configurations for the Box, you can create a new
Vagrantfile. Use
vagrant package, which takes two arguments
--base (the name of the image in VirtualBox that you
created) and
--include (which takes the files you wish to include
in your Box):
> vagrant package --base RHEL-5.7-64 --include Vagrantfile
In this example, you created a package with the base image called RHEL-5.7-64 and included your custom Vagrantfile.
Vagrant is a powerful tool for creating and managing flexible development environments. In this article, I covered the basic use and creation of Vagrant images.
Vagrant's Home on the Web: http://vagrantup.com
VirtualBox: https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads
Ruby: http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/downloads
RubyInstaller (for Windows): http://rubyinstaller.org
Opscode Community Site: http://community.opscode.com
Chef Cookbooks:
Vagrantbox.es (a Web Site That Lists Boxes): http://vagrantbox.es
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China may still be a
China may still be a developing country, but the Chinese people have kept up with the fashion and culture of the modern world. While you may still find people in China who regularly wear Mao jackets, tunics and loose traditional-style trousers, the vast majority of people in China dress similarly to people in Western countries in jeans, t-shirts and business suits. Qipao (Mandarin) or cheongsam (Cantonese), the ancient style of long women's formal gowns, are still worn but only during formal occasions or by hostesses in upscale restaurants and hotels. Chinese Dress
Buggy so far...
My experience with Vagrant has been pretty awkward, to say the least.
At first it was working great, but then after a few days using I started to get timeouts and was unable to do the provision without timing out.
Ruby's not a scripting
Ruby's not a scripting language, it's a dynamic language.
I hate it when multiple persons work on the same piece of code, it always takes a lot of guesswork to see who made which error and when...
Linux has become a key foundation for supporting today's rapidly growing IT environments. Linux is being used to deploy business applications and databases, trading on its reputation as a low-cost operating environment. For many IT organizations, Linux is a mainstay for deploying Web servers and has evolved from handling basic file, print, and utility workloads to running mission-critical applications and databases, physically, virtually, and in the cloud. As Linux grows in importance in terms of value to the business, managing Linux environments to high standards of service quality — availability, security, and performance — becomes an essential requirement for business success.
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text:
Tigers Have No Interest in Bringing Back Delmon Young
by, 10-30-2012 at 11:38 PM (728 Views)
As reported in the Detroit Free Press, Tigers' GM Dave Dombrowski (who I occasionally confuse with this guy or this guy) announced that the Tigers weren't planning to bring back American League Championship Series MVP Delmon Young next season.
Young, playing out a 1-year 6.75 million dollar contract, hit .267/.296/.411 in 151 games for the Tigers in 2012 with 18 HR, 74 RBI and a 20/112 walks-to-strikeouts rate. He began the season as Detroit's starting left fielder but was soon swapped with Andy Dirks and moved to DH limiting his defensive "exposure" to only 31 games.
Delmon negated some of his lackluster performance over the regular season by putting together his best stretch of baseball in the postseason. Young went 6 for 17 with a pair of homeruns and 6 RBI in the ALCS and 5 for 14 with another homeun in the World Series.
I'm assuming that Dombrowski and the Tigers saw beyond Young's one atypical week and a half of October hitting and instead saw a player who at only 27 can no longer can play defense and who produced worse offensive results over the 25 weeks of the regular season than the proverbial "replacement player." (-1.2 WAR) I'm assuming that unlike a lot of casual fans, the Tigers front office has not forgotten about this little incident, either.
Who is the real Delmon Young? Is he a much-talented player that squandered what could have been a great career through indifference and an unstable temperament - or a vastly overrated prospect that couldn't live up to unrealistic expectations? (And what lies ahead for Delmon?)


text:
The Georgia Military College Bulldogs will extend their football season into December after accepting a Dec. 1 bowl bid date in Texas.
The Bulldogs will face No. 5 ranked opponent Navarro College in the 2012 CHAMPS Heart of Texas Bowl in Copperas Cove, Texas.
Navarro will be the fourth top-five ranked team the Bulldogs have faced this season.
"I was very pleased to be extended the invitation and excited for our players. We had an unbelievably difficult schedule this season and it is rewarding to see that the bowl committees value teams that challenge themselves by playing top level teams. The strong win against Lackawana Sunday and the strength of schedule made the difference in our getting the invitation," GMC Head Coach Bert Williams in a press release on the bowl bid.
The Bulldogs ended the regular season on Sunday with an impressive 43-25 victory over Lackawanna Community College in Raleigh, N.C. The win propelled the Bulldogs from just outside the top 20 in the national polls to a top 20 ranking.


text:
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Italian (6)
Japanese (1)
Mediterranean (1)
Middle East (2)
Pizza (6)
Salads (4)
Seafood (11)
Soul Food (2)
Soup (3)
Steak (8)
Sushi (1)
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Tavern Fare (6)
Thai (1)
Vegetarian Menu (7)
Vietnamese (1)
City (62)
Neighborhood (62)
Reviewed (32)
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Lunch (155)
Dinner (143)
Late Dinner (105)
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text:
McALESTER —
Local authorities recently found a McAlester man who has been accused of conspiracy, extortion and burglary.
Deane Eugene Jones, 19, was charged April 4, 2012, along with co-defendant Michael David Todd, 21, of McAlester. The pair were charged in Pittsburg County District Court with three felony counts:
• Conspiracy to commit extortion and first degree burglary;
• Attempted extortion by threat, and
• First degree burglary.
A warrant for Jones's arrest was issued in April 2012 and on Feb. 12 he was taken into custody at the Pittsburg County jail by the Pittsburg County Sheriff's Office.
On June 11, Todd pleaded guilty to the attempted extortion by threat charge. He received a five-year sentence, with all but the first 70 days suspended. He was also fined $550. For Todd, the charges of first degree burglary and conspiracy to commit extortion and first degree burglary were dismissed.
According to court records, Todd, Jones and a 14-year-old juvenile allegedly broke into the Redbud Lane home of Bob Harris on April 3.
The three alleged burglars threatened Harris by telling him that "if he did not give Michael Todd money, he would falsely accuse Bob Harris of a crime," court records state.
Jones is due back in court Friday (Feb. 22) at 9 a.m. He is being held at the Pittsburg County jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond and was unavailable for comment at presstime.
If convicted, he is facing up to 10 years in prison for the conspiracy charge, up to five years for the extortion charge and up to 20 years for the burglary charge.
Contact Rachel Petersen at email@example.com
For more on this story, see the print or electronic editions of the McAlester News-Capital. Click here for print edition home delivery or click here to see the Smart Edition for your computer, tablet, e-reader or smart phone.


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No need to dirty any pots or pans! Just add ingredients (even raw ones!) and it cooks the soup for you — even sounds an alarm when your meal is ready! Includes easy recipe book. Safety features galore: overfill sensor with alarm, locking lid, suction cup base. Holds nearly 2 quarts!
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text:
The University of Tulsa clinched the Conference USA West Division Football Championship with a 23-21 victory over the UCF Knights on Saturday afternoon and will play in the C-USA Championship Game, Saturday, Dec. 1.
The game most likely will be played at Tulsa's H.A. Chapman Stadium.
Tickets went on sale Sunday at www.TulsaHurricane.com and will remain on sale, 24-7, through Friday, November 30th. Tickets can be purchased by phone at 918.631.GoTU (4688) or in person at the Reynolds Center Ticket Office beginning Monday at 8:30 am. TU Ticket Office hours are Monday-Friday, 8:30-5 pm.
Tulsa will play either UCF (8-3, 6-1 C-USA) in a rematch or East Carolina (7-4, 6-1 C-USA). If both teams win next week, UCF will win the East Division as the Knights have the advantage over the Pirates with a head-to-head win earlier this season. An East Carolina home win against Marshall next Friday, and a UCF home loss against UAB on Saturday would give East Carolina the East Division title.
Game time of the Championship Game is to be announced.
In the slim event that The University of Tulsa does not host the championship game, refunds will be issued.


text:
Special to the Herald
United Way of Clinton County recently announced that it has reached 88.1 percent of its $600,000 fall campaign goal by receiving $528,307 in contributions.
The Camanche division again leads division results by reaching 96.4 percent of its $8,500 goal with $8,193 in contributions.
The professional division is at 93.5 percent of its $32,000 goal with $29,915 in contributions.
The pacesetter division is at 90.1 percent of its $430,000 goal with $387,587 in contributions.
The special gifts division is at 88.3 percent of their $10,500 goal with $9,275 in contributions. The retail small business division is at 88.7 percent of their $45,500 goal with $40,349 in contributions.
The DeWitt division is at 70.6 percent of its $42,000 goal with $29,668 in contributions. Out-of-county contributions are estimated at $16,009 and special events, such as Fork Some Pork Barbecue, provided $7,311.
The Dec. 13 report meeting focused on the issue of job and life skills. Job and life skills are personal abilities and talents that help employees to carry out work related tasks beyond the technical requirements of a particular job.
In addition to being courteous and respectful, having basic computer skills and being able to listen to, carry out and focus on a job task, employees need to come to work on time, work the hours expected, call in when late or ill and dress appropriately. These skills enable individuals to get and keep a job, which leads to a steady income to meet financial needs for housing, food, transportation and saving for the future.
United Way of Clinton County funded programs work in many ways to teach job and life skills and reinforce good work habits that lead to a stable job. These programs provide job coaching, children and youth mentoring, character development and job and life skills education and training to many individuals and families. Many of those helped are struggling with addictions, mental health issues or abusive relationships.
More than 4,000 children were mentored last year in one-on-one or group settings to learn communication skills, teamwork, problem-solving skills and personal skills.
More than 600 individuals participated in life skills education or support programs. More than 200 people, with special needs, were provided with job coaching and mentoring to live as independently as possible. More than 10,000 families received financial supports while working toward a better life.
Gifts are still being accepted at 405 S. Third St., Suite 200, Clinton, IA 52732 or call 242-1209 for more information.


text:
MS Master of Science in Psychology Industrial/Organizational Psychology specialization
Capella University's online Master's in Psychology program is designed to help you make a greater difference with critical thinking, reasoning, and coping capabilities. Enrich your understanding of general psychological principles, theories, and research methodologies, and use electives to delve more deeply into the topics of your choice.
With this program, you can choose an established area of concentration, such as health psychology or family psychology, or you can design an interdisciplinary program that blends psychology with education, business, or human services courses.
To learn more about this degree program, request more information and we will match you with an enrollment counselor who specializes in your area of study.
If you are seeking information on professional licensure, view our licensure information.
Degree Outcomes
With your Master's in Industrial/Organizational Psychology from Capella, you'll learn and understand scientific merit of the I/O professional literature. You'll also learn leading-edge assessment techniques, leadership and group development theories, conflict management strategies, and other techniques for increasing motivation and improving workplace performance. Discover specifically what you'll learn — and how you can apply it.
View full learning and career outcomes report for this program at CapellaResults.com.
Career Outcomes
Common jobs with an online program in industrial/organizational psychology include adjunct or part-time faculty, assessment specialist, manager or director of labor relations or organizational consultant (internal or external). Potential workplaces include community college, corporation, government, nonprofit or military.


text:
TAMPA, Fla. -- The Sabres are in trouble. Tampa Bay has Sabres Edge legend Sean Bergenheim on its roster, and he's a Buffalo killer (at least when I'm in attendance).
I ripped on him during his Islander days because I'd never heard of him, and he promptly scored twice as the Islanders shut out the Sabres. He's got six goals and 13 points for the Lightning, numbers that are sure to go up tonight.
The Lightning has won two straight and has points in five straight home games. They're going with Mike Smith in goal, while the Sabres are returning to Ryan Miller. He lasted just 20 minutes in Friday's 6-2 dismantling at the hands of Florida.
Caught up with Steve Montador prior to the game to discuss the big NHL news of the day. The players' association has hired legendary baseball union head Donald Fehr as its executive director.
"Overwhelming majority just shows the confidence that we have in him," said Montador, a member of the NHLPA's constitution committee. "We're excited to have him. I think he's the guy with the most experience. Even though he doesn't know hockey, there's nobody else around that has the type of experience for the type of labor union that we are."
For more from Montador and Fehr, see Sunday's paper.
7:38 p.m.: Soulful rendition of the national anthem by sax player BK Jackson. Game on.
7:42 p.m.: Tim Connolly heads to the dressing room just 1:32 into the game after getting his face smashed off the boards on a check by Nate Thompson. Both players were going for the puck in the corner, with Connolly putting his hand up tro try to fend off Thompson. It didn't work. Connolly was driven facefirst into the boards, then as he was falling to the ice Thompson's hip hit him into the boards again. Connolly stayed down and was helped off by athletic trainer Tim Macre while holding a towel to his face.
7:46 p.m.: The Sabres kill a cross-checking penalty against Mike Weber. It's 0-0 with 14:45 to go.
7:55 p.m.: This is the most physical Sabres game in quite some time, with hard hits all over the ice. Cody McCormick ran over Dominic Moore -- who was infamously compared to a kittycat by Patrick Kaleta on an MSG feed last season -- and Kaleta followed McCormick's hit by crunching Martin St. Louis along the boards. St. Louis slowly went to the bench holding his side and got attention from the medical staff.
8:01 p.m.: Slight delay while Miller unbuckles his pads to fish out the save he made on St. Louis with 7:16 left. It's 0-0 with Tampa holding a 7-4 shot edge.
8:05 p.m.: A few nice saves keeps it 0-0 with 4:02 left. Miller stops a point-blank chance by my boy Bergenheim, while Smith stops a McCormick blast and gets help when Thomas Vanek winds up for a one-timer and has his stick shatter.
I love the Tampa crowd. Always the best standing ovations for military members, which tonight goes to Army Cadet Michael Eads.
8:13 p.m.: At the end of one it's 0-0 with the Lightning holding a 10-7 shot edge.
8:32 p.m.; No sign of Connolly as the teams return.
8:33 p.m.: I can't believe Kaleta skated only 4:53 in the first period. It seemed like he was out there every other shift.
ALERT: Connolly is back with a full shield.
8:35 p.m. Connolly is getting worked on by Macre on the bench as the Sabres go on the power play thanks to Ryan Malone's interference call with 17:13 to go.
8:37 p.m.: Miller forced to stop short-handed breakaway by Dana Tyrell.
8:40 p.m.; Malone comes out, Pavel Kubina goes in for slashing Paul Gaustad with 14:29 left.
8:43 p.m.: Penalty killed again.
8:48 p.m.: It's 0-0 still with 9:45 to go, and Kaleta has one fewer stick. He lost it while taking down Steven Stamkos out of view of the refs, and Ryan Malone grabbed it, took it to the bench and broke it. The Lightning will be on the power play after the commerical with Weber in the box.
8:53 p.m.: Simon Gagne scores on the power play with 7:44 left, lifting a backhand from the crease after Jordan Leopold and Montador leave him to follow Vinny Lecavalier. Lightning right back on the power play after Derek Roy goes for hooking with 7:26 left.
8:57 p.m.: Miller singlehandedly keeps it 1-0 with three short-handed stops on Stamkos.
9:02 p.m.: Stamkos deserved a goal and he gets one with 1:50 left to make it 2-0. Miller had no chance as Malone went cross-ice to a wide-open St. Louis, who went to the slot for a wide-open Stamkos.
The shots were 13-10 when Weber went off for tripping with 9:35 left. The shots are now 27-11 in Tampa's favor with 57.4 seconds left.
9:06 p.m.: For anyone wondering if Jochen Hecht still plays for the Sabres, apparently the answer is yes. He outskated Mike Lundin for a puck, knocked the defenseman away and fed a driving Jason Pominville for an apparent goal with 47.7 seconds left.
It's under review, however.
9:08 p.m.: It counts, it's 2-1 Tampa.
9:09 p.m.: I think the PA announcer just called Hecht "Johan." Only his second point in seven games and the name is wrong.
It's the end of two, with the Lightning holding a 2-1 lead and 28-12 shot edge.
9:29 p.m.: The Sabres are 2-14 when trailing after two periods.
9:33 p.m.: Leopold breaks up a three-on-one with 16:27 left.
9:33 p.m.: Bergenheim goes to the box for high-sticking Montador with 16:13 to go.
9:44 p.m.: It's still 2-1 Tampa with 9:35 to go.
9:47 p.m.: Sabres go on power play when Lundin goes off for hooking with 9:05 left.
9:49 p.m: PP shortened to 1:43 after Tyler Myers goes off for tripping with 7:22 left.
9:53 p.m.: Miller stops Lecavalier on a penalty shot with 5:45 to go.
10:02 p.m.: Sabres lose, 3-1, as St. Louis scores into empty net with 1.6 seconds left.
---John Vogl


text:
24305Square Feet: 984 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2Contemporary Living
This contemporary split-level home has an open living area. The living room dining room and kitchen flow into each other. This area of the home is usually the hub of activity for the family. A floor in this fashion keeps conversation flowing from the kitchen to the dining room and on to the living room. In the busy world we live in we know how important time with the family is...this home encourages communication and togetherness. The three bedrooms are all located to the left of the living area. The master suite includes a private bath with a step-in shower. Two additional bedrooms share a full hall bath. Multi-paned windows illuminate the home naturally and present an attractive exterior. There is a patio area to increase your living space in the good weather. No materials list available for this plan. Learn More
10751Square Feet: 990 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 2
24304Square Feet: 993 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2Large Living in a Small Space
A sheltered entrance leads into an open living room with a corner fireplace and a wall of windows. A well-equipped kitchen features a peninsula counter with a nook laundry and clothes closet and a built-in pantry. At the front of the home bedroom #3 offers added flexibility with optional use as a den. Learn More
24307Square Feet: 1038 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 2
RDI1080R1-BSquare Feet: 1080 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 2
24740Square Feet: 1093 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 2Enjoy Surrounding Vistas
The side covered porch of this home encourages the occupants to enjoy the outdoors. The covered porch and great room both receive an abundance of natural light from overhead skylights. In the great room a soaring vaulted ceiling enhances the home's sense of airiness. A loft overlooks the great room and opts as a terrific computer/study area. Learn More
35004Square Feet: 1137 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2
rg1109Square Feet: 1140 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 2
L108-14Square Feet: 1152 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2"Winchester" Learn More
L402-28Square Feet: 1152 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2Winchester 2 Learn More
10493Square Feet: 1152 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2Raised Ranch Offers Optional Basement Family Room
The space-saving lower level garage offers the option of finishing the adjacent area at any future date with plenty of storage available immediately. The first floor of this home is complete with three bedrooms two full baths and a master bedroom with walk-in closets. The activity area of the home combines living and dining areas into an open living space. The compact kitchen is packed with storage and has a conveniently located laundry nook. Learn More
H1174ASquare Feet: 1174 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2A 1331 Sq. Ft. full basement provides additional space for growing families in this split bedroom design. Main living areas enjoy open design volume ceilings and views to backyard. While the front entry garage is ideal for narrow lots garage can be easily expanded & converted to side entry for wider lots. Learn More
SUL-1169-87-TSquare Feet: 1195 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2
1198-34-09Square Feet: 1198 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 2Clean lines and sloped ceilings recalls a time of simple living. This atomic ranch has extra wall space for art displays while providing good storage & easy to furnish rooms. Mid-Century Modern has been revived! Learn More
DT0081 - IslamoradaSquare Feet: 1200 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 2Islamorada is a modern beach design, named after an island in the Florida Keys. The interior of the home faces the pool courtyard which is filled with the sound of the waterfall wall. The living area opens to the pool with folding doors. The upper floors house 2 bedrooms. Combination washer/dryer in each bedroom closet. Learn More


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Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs videogame offers kids and parents an entertaining experience that they can share together while reliving their favorite moments from the film.Flint Lockwood is a young inventor who dreams of creating that one big invention that will improve everyone's life. When he created the F.L.D.S.M.D.F.R. (Flint Lockwood Diatonic Super Mutating Dynamic Food Replicator), it looked like he finally pulled it off, when food miraculously began to fall from the sky! However, what started as a triumph for the people of his hometown of Swallow Falls soon turned into a mess of gigantic pro-"portions." Now Flint must utilize every invention and crazy gadget he has made in order to save the world from a food-tastrophe!
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs is an Action/Comic Action video game for PC developed and published by Ubi Soft on September 15, 2009. It's rated Everyone-10 by the ESRB and no users have rated it yet.
Our newest cheats for Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs were added September 16, 2009. We also have the game available on Nintendo DS, PSP, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii, in addition to PC.
If you were looking for Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs for PC cheats, then you might also want cheats for:


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December 18th, 2009
From Green Right Now Reports
About 9,000 large buildings in New York City are spewing out about 1,000 tons of toxic soot pollution every year because they burn the dirtiest heating oils available, according to a new report released today by Environmental Defense Fund.
Eighty-seven percent of NYC's heating oil soot pollution is created by only one percent of all buildings in New York City, the report said. Soot pollution has been shown to aggravate asthma, increase the risk of cancer, exacerbate respiratory illnesses and cause premature death.
EDF's study, "The Bottom of the Barrel: How the Dirtiest Heating Oil Pollutes Our Air and Harms Our Health," shows that the city's levels of nickel — a heavy metal that increases the risk of cardiovascular disease by thickening the walls of arteries — are nine times higher than other U.S. cities.


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Valpo Travels To Play Oakland Monday
Sunday, January 09, 2005
VALPO (5-9, 1-1) at OAKLAND (3-9, 1-1)
WHEN: Monday, Jan. 10 - 6 p.m. CT ( 7 p.m. ET)
WHERE: Athletics Center 'Orena', Rochester, Michigan
RADIO: WEFM (95.9, Michigan City), WVUR-FM (95.1, Valparaiso) - Todd Ickow and Andrew Stem announcing.
TV: live - WYIN 56 - Mid-Con TV Network
THE COACHES: Valparaiso is guided by Homer Drew, who has a career record of 528-328 in his 28th season and a record at Valpo of 259-206 in his 16th season. Oakland is led by Greg Kampe, who has a career mark of 339-245 in his 21st season and a record at Oakland of 339-245 in his 21st season.
SERIES RECORD: Valpo leads 13-0
LAST MEETING: 2003-04: Valpo won 73-64 in the Mid-Con Tournament Quarterfinals on March 7, 2004 in Kansas City.
WYIN 56 TO TELEVISE MONDAY'S GAME LIVE: Monday's game between Valpo and Oakland will be televised live on WYIN 56 at 6 p.m. CT. The game is the second of eight involving Valpo as part of a partnership between VU and WYIN 56 in accordance with the Mid-Continent Conference. Valpo's Thursday home game against UMKC beginning at 7:05 p.m. will also be televised live on WYIN 56.
Valpo travels to play Oakland on Monday beginning at 6 p.m. CT. Both teams are coming off Mid-Continent Conference losses on Saturday. Valpo (5-9, 1-1) lost a hard-fought contest to Oral Roberts 75-68. Ron Howard topped the Crusaders with a career-high 24 points, while Dan Oppland added 23. Oakland (3-9, 1-1) fell to IUPUI in Indianapolis as Cortney Scott scored 17 points, Kris Krzyminski added 11 and Rawle Marshall had 10 for the Golden Grizzlies.
HOWARD DISPLAYS COMPLETE GAME: Ron Howard has displayed all-around skills this season. Over the last six games, Howard has tallied 12.7 points, 3.7 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 2.0 steals per game. He had a career-high 24 points on Saturday against ORU.
COLCLASURE COMING ON STRONG: Junior Seth Colclasure has enjoyed a successful campaign. Over the last nine games, Colclasure has averaged 10.4 points, including a career-high 16 points in a win over Longwood and 15 points each in victories over Penn State and Northwestern State. He ranks 3rd in the Mid-Con in 3-point field goal percentage, draining .482 (27-56) from beyond the arc.
VALPO's SCHEDULE: 21st TOUGHEST IN THE NATION: According to the Sagarin Ratings through games of Jan.7, Valpo's schedule is the 21st most difficult in the nation.
VALPO M.A.S.H. UNIT: Homer Drew has been forced to juggle a unit that has been besieged with injuries this season. Four players - senior point guard Ali Berdiel (12), freshman Shawn Huff (5), sophomore Kenny Harris (8) and freshmen Jarryd Loyd (4) have missed a total of 29 games due to injuries. Berdiel and Harris are out of action indefinitely. Valpo played with eight scholarship players eight straight games from Dec. 11-Jan. 4.
VALPO 7th NATIONALLY IN FREE THROW%; OPPLAND LEADS MID-CON IN FREE THROW%, RANKS 5th IN SCORING: As a team, Valpo leads the Mid-Con and is 7th nationally in free throw % (.765). Dan Oppland leads the Mid-Continent Conference in free throw percentage through games of Jan. 5. Oppland has converted .841 of his charity tosses (74-88). He stands 5th in scoring (16.8 ppg.) and 9th in rebounding (6.4 pg.). Jimmie Miles is 4th in free throw percentage (.811).
Copyright ©2014 Valparaiso University Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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For more than a year, parents and some students who are Indian-American have attended Board of Education meetings with the persistent request that school officials make Diwali, the Indian festival of lights, into a day off from school so that their children might fully partake of the holiday.
Monday's meeting, the annual reorganization of the school board, was no exception. One parent, Rippi Karda, told the board about how her daughters' enjoyment of a family-oriented day was hampered by their worry about showing up at school the next day without having completed the work that their classmates have done.
Karda said she explained that the school does not require students to do homework on the day of a religious holiday. Diwali this year fell in November.
Still, she said her elementary school student asked her what would happen when she had not practiced her words in class or was prepared in other ways for school, as were the other children.
During Monday's meeting, Board Member Beverly Cwerner reported the board's policy committee will be looking at starting the school year earlier, and ending earlier in future school years, as well as reviewing such issues as a request to add the Indian holiday of Diwali to the school calendar.
And even before Karda spoke, two other parents, Michele Cappola and Karen Gray, had made comments on the issues of school holidays.
Cappola said that although she respects those who want to practice their religions, she said the district should stop scheduling days off for individual religious holidays. She said she herself would be willing to give up holidays such as a day off for Good Friday.
She later said that she specifically was referring to all religious holidays, not just Good Friday.
Gray said she wanted to raise the idea of a "floating religious holiday" that students could observe as appropriate with their families.
Karda, who lives in The Hills, said her family had moved to Bernards Township for the schools and the diversity of the community. She said her family also recognizes Christmas and Hanukkah in her home, and said her daughters respect their friends' religions. She said she would like for her daughters' religion to receive the same respect in the school, and an understanding of Diwali would enrich the "melting pot" in the school system.
As have other speakers, Karda said that the township's demographic study shows that about nine perecent of the township's population is of Indian background. "That's not an insignificant number."


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May 12, 2010
Media Contact
Trey Williams
(225) 342-6700
DSS Implements Emergency Rules to Assist Louisiana's Coastal Families Affected by Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill
Rule will exclude business accounts, payments from BP as countable income
In an effort to aid fishermen and shrimpers affected by the oil spill, the Louisiana Department of Social Services (DSS) issued an emergency rule today revising what income and assets can be counted to determine eligibility for the regular Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly known as food stamps, and other cash-based aid.
The rule, which applies statewide, is designed to target the needs of coastal residents impacted by the Gulf of Mexico oil spill who may have recently lost income, but have assets that put them over the limit to receive aid.
"This rule will help many recently unemployed fishermen and others who worked in the seafood industry and have modest savings," said DSS Secretary Kristy Nichols. "Current rules would have required these citizens to liquidate their savings before they could receive assistance, a move which would undermine their long-term financial stability."
Th! e emergency rule implements broad-based categorical eligibility for SNAP that will exclude many resources from eligibility determinations, including all payments other than wages received as a result of the incident.
Under the emergency rule, resources like business accounts and lump sum insurance payments received from British Petroleum would not be counted as assets or income.
The rule also applies to the Family Independence Temporary Assistance Program (FITAP), the Kinship Care Subsidy Payment (KCSP) and the Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP).
The rule became effective today upon Secretary Nichol's signature today.
The emergency rule was developed with the help and guidance of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), after the USDA was not able to approve the state's request for four waivers for the SNAP program. Approving these waivers would require the President to declare a major disaster and enact the Stafford Act.!
"This emergency rule addresses the most critical of those denied waivers, the eligibility requirements," said Nichols. "I would like to thank the USDA for their support in ensuring that impacted families are not deprived of needed assistance that will help put food on tables."
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Hey guys, I'm kind of new at this home theater busineess and I had a question about volume. First a little background.
I have a Denon AVR-1905, 2 Polk Rti-4 front speakers, and a Polk PSW 10 sub. I plan on adding a center channel and surround speakers later. My question is this: When watching regular TV or listening to music I usually set the volume on around -35. However, when I watch a DVD movie, I have to set the volume up to around -20 to -15 to really hear, especially the dialogue. Is this just because I don't have a center channel speaker? I did the setup through the receiver and it knows I don't have a center channel speaker. Shouldn't it route all the dialogue through the front speakers? Sorry for the newbie question. I'm sure this is obvious to most of you guys. I would really appreciate some help. Thanks.


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SC Center for Children's Books & Literacy Backs Declaration of Right to Literacy
The Declaration for the Right to Literacy is traveling across the country to gather signatures of citizens dedicated to reducing illiteracy. The scroll is modeled after the historic Seneca Falls Women's Rights Convention of 1848 and was introduced at the National Literacy Convention in Buffalo, N.Y., in 2009.
In South Carolina, the University's Center for Children's Books and Literacy is coordinating the project by transporting the scroll around the state by the center's executive director, Ellen Shuler Hinrichs, and JoAnn M. Turnquist, president and CEO of the Central Carolina Community Foundation. Hinrichs said the main points in the declaration are "building the community, ensuring people's self-determination, building the work force, strengthening the family and transforming the literacy system." She noted: "We only had a week with the scroll. It's been traveling across the country to 30 states or more, and when we were doing some research about it, we found out South Carolina had not signed it yet. We did not want it to go to Washington, D.C., without signatures from South Carolina." Read more>
I-Comm Week — October 3 – 8
Mark your calendars now for I-Comm Week VII! This year's series of lectures, panels and special guests promises to highlight topics of interest to College of Mass Communications and Information Studies students, alumni and community partners.
We begin at Davis College on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 3. The School of Library and Information Science will feature storytelling, children's literature and tours of the historic Horseshoe. And SLIS wraps things up for us, with Dr. David Carr's lecture, Communities of Aspiration, on Friday.
In between, both the School of Journalism and Mass Communications and SLIS will host more than 20 lectures and presentations. We'll learn about an alumna's moving story of her father's service in the Polish Uprising in World War II as well as his confinement in concentration camps; alumni impact on our communities; social media; health communication, and Pulitzer Prize-winning photography from Hurricane Katrina. Also on tap are sessions on the Freedom of Information Act; cartooning; trends in advertising; faculty research; cultural heritage; Wikileaks, and business and public affairs journalism.
The annual Buchheit Lecture with Candy Crowley from CNN is part of I-Comm Week this year, at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 6 in the Belk Auditorium in the Moore School of Business.
Alumni Spotlight
Stephen Michael Brown
By Ruth Castillo, SLIS Graduate Student
Stephen Michael Brown, School of Journalism and Mass Communication '95 grad, spends his workday jumping from meetings with national media outlets to brainstorming sessions on how to market a new Japanese tea drink for Whole Foods to talking with clients about environmental policies.
The Greenville native is Senior Vice President at MS&L Atlanta, the southeast branch of the global public relations and communications company. He heads the food & beverage and national media relations areas.
Whatever hat he wears, Brown is passionate about what he is promoting. Brown states that "the more you have to pull from the more ideas you can come up with." He takes ideas from his bank of experience and interests, pulled from his personal interests in film, theatre and culture as well as his wealth of knowledge from his professional work in PR and advertising. Profiles of Brown have appeared in Marketing News and USA Today.
While explaining how he navigates through his many roles and responsibilities, Brown shares that his best training came from constant involvement. His penchant for involvement includes two terms as president of the board for Jerusalem House, a program serving the homeless, in addition to working with the boards of The Center for Puppetry Arts and The Public Relations Society of America, Georgia Chapter.
Brown started his active pattern at USC. He wrote for the Daily Gamecock, was a teaching assistant, wrote his Honors College thesis on film criticism and says he went to almost every single one of his classes. He shares that "going to school at Carolina and taking full advantage of the opportunities a large college campus offers gave me the springboard that launched me to where I am today."
Brown also works to share his passion and expertise with future professionals in his field. For several years now, Brown has met with J-School students who take part in the Maymester public relations trip to Atlanta. "It fascinates me to see Atlanta through the eyes of college students," Brown says.
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Annual Literacy Leaders Awards Reception
Join our School of Library and Information Science faculty, staff, students and friends at the South Carolina State Library to meet our 2010 Literacy Leaders Awards recipients. These awards are given to individuals in South Carolina who are making an impact on literacy in our state. J-school alumna and WLTX-TV anchor Darci Strickland will emcee the event. RSVP by Sept. 3 to firstname.lastname@example.com or 803-777-3858.
Mentor Match Night
Don't miss this opportunity to get involved! The College's Alumni Society is bringing professionals and students in the School of Journalism and Mass Communications and in the School of Library and Information Science together through its mentor program.
If you are interested in mentoring a student, sign up to attend
our mentor match night September 16 to meet the students and
other alumni mentors!
I-Comm Week
Stay tuned to www.sc.edu/cmcis for details about our seventh annual I-Comm Week. We'll be showcasing our College's faculty, students and alumni with presentations and events throughout the week.
Gamecocks on the Green
Make plans to meet your former classmates, faculty and friends for our annual Homecoming celebration on Gibbes Green! SLIS alumna Amanda Brewer will join us as our musician again this year.
© College of Mass Communications and Information Studies | University of South Carolina.
This newsletter is published once a month by the College of Mass Communications and Information Studies.
If you wish to contribute a story or idea to this, please contact Elaine Taylor.
If you do not wish to receive this message in the future, please contact Elaine Taylor.


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Prall Marketing
Marketing Intern
Prall Marketing is a strategy studio known for innovative ideas which reinforce customized marketing plans that help support business goals. We believe that creative solutions are only effective when they support the overall strategy. We specialize in strategic planning, brand development and marketing execution.
This internship will be hands-on and reflect a real-life job. There will be a mix of unique & fun projects (helping create a strategic plan, updating social media sites, etc.) as well as research, data entry and administrative assistance. We are a fun but hard working group of people looking for someone who can "wear lots of hats" and is eager to learn.
While some design experience and interest is greatly accepted, we are not looking for candidates interested in becoming a designer.
We are looking for someone to start in an intern position with the ability and interest to grow into a part-time or full-time position.
The position requires having a computer that can be brought to the office for work use and transportation.
Skills & Qualifications:
- Professionalism & positive attitude
- Organizational, Problem-solving & Communication Skills
- Writing skills: be willing & able to write first drafts for review (examples include: press releases, creative briefs, social media posts, etc.)
- Willingness to attend and participate in client meetings & events if needed
- Working knowledge of social media including Facebook, Twitter, Blogging, etc.
- Working knowledge Microsoft Word, Powerpoint & Excel
- Adobe Suite Skills preferred but not required
Please send your resume to firstname.lastname@example.com


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DescriptionSki Record monitors your speed as you ski, snowboard or cycle and records your max speed record.
Speed is also read out loud to you so that you don't have to glance at the screen while skiing!
NOTE: Needs Text-To-speech library installed to work properly (found in Market). GPS should also be enabled!
Features include:
-2 independent max speed loggers
-Accuracy logger (with minimum accuracy achieved logger)
-Vertical speed indicator
-Vertical speed logger
-Current speed indicator
-Altitude indicator
-Current speed readout toggle ON/OFF
-Automatic "Lift mode" so that readout is paused while you ride a lift or you are standing still.
-Fully glove-friendly (if you have a trackball & hardware buttons)
-Miles/Feet (imperial units) option available
Upcoming features (please vote in comments)
1. Bluetooth handsfree support
2. When new record is achieved announce it loudly
3. Share records
4. Save/Load records
5. Inhibit screen-sleep option
6. Max acceleration