text:
Product Features
Do It All
A revolutionary convertible design unites the power of a notebook with the convenience of tablet.
Just write and go
The S Pen brings the real experience of writing and drawing to the world of computing.
10-Finger Multi-Touch
Enjoy the full capabilities of the latest entertainment applications.
Operating System
- Genuine Windows 8 Pro (64-bit)
- Intel® HD Graphics 4000
- 4GB DDR3 System Memory at 1,600MHz (on BD 4GB)
- Black
- Intel® Centrino® Advanced-N 6235, 2 x 2 802.11abg/n (up to 300Mbps), Widi Support (Only for Core i CPU)
Bluetooth v4.0
- Touch screen
- 4 Cell (49Wh)
40W AC Adapter
- 0.888kg (1.96lbs) [Wifi Model]
Processor / Chipset
- Intel® Core™ i5 Processor 3317U (1.70GHz, 3MB L3 Cache)
Intel HM76
- 11.6" FHD LED Display (1920 x 1080)
Hard Drive
- 128GB Solid state Drive
- Stereo Speakers (1W x 2)
Internal Dual Array Digital Mic
2.0 megapixel Webcam (front), 5.0 megapixel Webcam (rear)
- 1 Micro HDMI
MicroSD Multi-media Card Reader
1 Headphone out / Mic-in Combo
1 Dock Port
1 DC-in
- TPM (Trusted Plaform Module)*
- 304.0 x 189.4 x 11.9mm (11.97" x 7.46" x 0.47")
- Keyboard Dock (Island-type Keyboard, Touchpad) / S Pen
Expert Reviews
Samsung ATIV Smart PC Pro - The Ultra Tablet
The Samsung ATIV Smart PC Pro, is really an Ultrabook disguised as a tablet. It's as powerful as most other Ultrabooks in the market, but also gives users the option of discarding the keyboard dock for much more portability. Is this the ultimate combo ...
Samsung Series 7 Slate Review: Laptop Power in a Slim Package
The Samsung Series 7 Slate takes a different path from tht of other recent Windows 7 tablets, packing more-powerful components that include an Intel Core i5 processor and a 128GB solid-state drive. But the fancy ingredients aren't cheap: The Series 7...
alaTest has collected and analyzed 345 reviews from magazines and websites. Reviewers really like the performance and portability. The screen and keyboard are also appreciated, but there are some mixed reviews about the touchpad.


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About La Quinta
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La Quinta Inn
Ft. Lauderdale Northeast
5727 North Federal Hwy
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308
Phone: 1-954-491-2500
Fax: 1-954-491-7945
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NEW! Samsung Flat-panel TVs with 30 channels of HD programming. Easy-access Plug-and-Play feature makes it simple to connect electronics.
Only 20 minutes from Dolphin Stadium! Located a mile from picturesque beaches and other popular attractions, the La Quinta Inn Fort Lauderdale Northeast is an ideal hotel for business or leisure travel. Always fresh, always clean, our guest rooms are full of thoughtful amenit
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ies, including a well-lit work desk and a remote-controlled TV with free cable. We'll get you started each day with Free Bright Side Breakfast
that includes hot, freshly brewed coffee. Relax with a splash in our refreshing swimming pool and stay connected with free high-speed Internet access in all rooms.
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Amenities & Services
Free Bright Side Breakfast
Free High-Speed Internet Access
Free Local Calls
Free Parking
Meeting Facilities Available
Guest Laundry Facilities
Outdoor Swimming Pool
Fitness Center
Pets Welcome
Free Bright Side Breakfast®
Hot and cold cereal
Bread and muffins
Fresh fruit
All-you-can-drink coffee and juice
Additional Breakfast Items:
11,000 La Quinta Returns points for a free night stay.
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Hotel Details
Floors: 2
Rooms: 162
Check-In Time: 3:00 PM
Check-Out Time: 12:00 PM
Guest Room Amenities
NEW! Samsung Flat-panel TVs with 30 channels of HD programming. Easy-access Plug-and-Play feature makes it simple to connect electronics.
Free wireless high-speed Internet access
Microwave in some rooms
Refrigerator in some rooms
Premium Cable Channels
Coffee Maker
Hair Dryer
Iron with Ironing Board
Dataport Phones
Alarm Clock
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating:
Most Recent Reviews:
"Mixed Feelings on this place..."
Reviewed Jul 22, 2014
Kristy S | Chicago, Illinois, United States
We've stayed at many La Quintas--the price is good, the rooms are clean, and you get a decent breakfast...BUT we had very mixed feelings about this place, so here are the pros and cons... Pros: Good location/neighborhood. Hotel staff is wonderful--very nice and helpful workers at the front desk, the grounds are very well maintained--property is taken care of, and the rooms are basic, but seemed clean when we arrived... CONS: 1. Apparently this hotel is a dorm for the teen students that attend the foreign language school next door. Big groups of teens took over the pool area---some are rude, obnoxious, and full of vulgar language, others were perfectly fine. 2. Very noisy at night---since it's a pet friendly motel, we heard dogs barking (sometimes at night, sometimes early morning), we had a room on the inside--heard lots of noise--people yelling outside in the main/middle area. Not the best sleeping environment here. 3. Housekeepers are pretty much useless. They changed our sheets and took our dirty towels--and that's all they did the whole week we were here. Never left us stuff (clean towels, coffee, cups, TP, etc.), never cleaned the floors (not a room I'd walk barefoot in!) or wiped down counters. We had to go get our own towels, toilet paper, and kleenex, since housekeeping kept forgetting to leave anything in the room. This was annoying. 4. WiFi never worked. 5. I was so glad to have a fitness center to work out in, but due to the moldy smell, I had no desire to stay in there. Overall, I hate giving low ratings, but due to the cons of my experience at the hotel, that's why I cannot give them a higher rating. If I were just rating the staff and hotel grounds, I'd probably give them 4 stars.
...see more
"Moldy Room"
Reviewed Jul 20, 2014
Ynaples | Naples, Florida
When we arrived the front office gal was very kind. She gave us our room, however we needed a first floor room as they do not have an elevator. She kindly switched our room. We went to drop off our things and it was located near the air conditioning system which was extremely loud. When we went in the room it smelled very moldy. We live in Florida so it isn't like we aren't used to the moist air...this was undeniably mold. We didn't bother doing anything since we were told this was the only first floor room available. The walls are paper thin, we were up early one morning to go for a bike ride and could hear the neighbors having sex. We also heard several people at night going by outside to door. It was fine since we were barely at the hotel, but wouldn't recommend.
...see more
"Good Location and Value"
Reviewed Jul 19, 2014
bigmikeydoo | Las Vegas
We stayed here 4 nights this past week while visiting fort Lauderdale the hotel is in a good location in a pretty safe area of town its not on the beach but its within a 5 minute drive if you have a car there are not really any restauraunts within walking distance but plenty in a 5 minute or less drive the rooms are a bit dated but kept very clean there was a couple of bugs when we first checked in but we called the front desk and maintenance was their spraying within 5 minutes they offered to move us but we liked the room was close to the parking and pool we also asked for a fridge and a micro fridge combo was quickly brought over at no extra charge the room was clean the beds comfy had good ac and flat screen tv the bathroom was kind of small but was adequate the pool was simple but very good in size and clean also the hot tub was very relaxing they also have the standard la quinta breakfast fare at no charge boiled eggs and waffles and stuff there was a lot of students staying at the hotel which worried me at first but they were very well behaved and not rowdy so overall a pretty good value especially in the summer off season I probably would not pay the rates in winter which is the high season in fort Lauderdale which is very pricey for decent hotels but during the summer or slow seasons its a bargain for the area and amenities I would grade it as a 3 star hotel but I give it a extra star and make it a 4 star for me because it has everything I seek in a hotel which #1 is pet friendly no charge no deposit no hassle # 2 in a good location #3 has a nice pool heated in winter #4 has a Jacuzzi and has a good price if your looking for the ritz carlton or the waldorf Astoria for 60 bucks a night its probably not for you but if you want a clean room and all the amenities at a good value check it out
...see more
"good value"
Reviewed Jun 28, 2014
John B | titusville, United States
this is a good, clean, nice motel that provides a good breakfast buffet. It is in a good part of town so your car and belonging are safe. The motel is well maintained. It seems a bit pricy but that could be a location issue as it is by a big church.
...see more
"Hotel is fine but area and clientele are scary!!"
Reviewed Jun 25, 2014
Seneca044 | Frederick, MD
Stayed here for only one night in off season in June. I have stayed here before and it is an excellent value. We got a decent room for $65 and the breakfast was OK--certainly anything is good for that price! We found what appeared to be bums and winos in the parking lot--one of them asked my wife to use her cell phone. There was an apparent drug deal going down between two of them. The armed guard placed in the parking lot certainly makes it safer, but one has to wonder about a property that needs a guard in the parking lot. Later on, I noted that several of the shady people hanging out in the parking lot were guests in the hotel! The area has apparently gone downhill and the hotel suffers from that. We found the stairwell door propped open with a rock (I removed it and closed the door) and an empty 1/2 pint bottle of Tequila in the stairway which stayed for the duration of our one day stay. I didn't have any problems with staff, and, as I previously mentioned, the physical plant of the hotel is fine. Probably won't stay again despite the low price.
...see more
Traveler reviews are the opinions of individuals travelers and not of TripAdvisor LLC or its partners. © TripAdvisor LLC
Area Attractions & Landmarks
Commercial Pier Beach, 1 mi.
Ft. Lauderdale Beach, 4 mi.
Las Olas Riverfront, 5 mi.
Butterfly World, 10 mi.
Swimming Hall of Fame, 3 mi.
Port Everglades, 10 mi.
Area Companies & Businesses
Florida Atlantic University, 4 mi.
Harley Davidson, 1 mi.
Galleria Mall, 3 mi.
Florida Lang. Center, .01 mi.
Nearby Sports & Recreation
Lockhart Stadium, 4 mi.
Bank Atlantic Center, 12 mi.
Dolphin Stadium, 20 mi.
Nearby Restaurants
Buca Di Beppo, 0 mi.
Chuck's Steak House, .5 mi.
Olive Garden, .5 mi.
Outback Steakhouse, .5 mi.
Red Lobster, 1 mi.
Smokey Bones, 1 mi.
Aruba Beach Cafe, 1.5 mi.
Benihana, 1.5 mi.
Entertainment & Shopping
Broward Center for Performing Arts, 6 mi.
Sawgrass Mills Mall, 12 mi.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Mechatrolink motion network gains new supporter
Recently, Phoenix Contact has joined the ranks of the Mechatrolink Members Association (MMA), the Japan-based user organization dedicated to developing and promoting
Founded by Yaskawa Electric Corp. —a global manufacturer variable-frequency drives, servo control systems, and robotic technology—MMA membership currently comprises 140 industrial companies. In joining MMA, Phoenix Contact is working with Yaskawa to develop and extend a modular I/O bus coupler product line with Mechatrolink interface based on Phoenix's Inline system.
When used with Yaskawa drives and controls, the new I/O bus coupler will allow system engineers to integrate motion control and machine control by working with one network that links drives, I/O modules, and controllers into an overall system. 'Besides providing a high-performance, cost-effective machine control solution, use of the Mechatrolink network can also shorten development, installation, and start-up times,' says Phoenix Contact.
—Frank J. Bartos, Control Engineering,
executive editor, email@example.com
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Case Study Database
Get more exposure for your case study by uploading it to the Control Engineering case study database, where end-users can identify relevant solutions and explore what the experts are doing to effectively implement a variety of technology and productivity related projects.
These case studies provide examples of how knowledgeable solution providers have used technology, processes and people to create effective and successful implementations in real-world situations. Case studies can be completed by filling out a simple online form where you can outline the project title, abstract, and full story in 1500 words or less; upload photos, videos and a logo.
Click here to visit the Case Study Database and upload your case study.


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We are a locally owned store right here in Germantown, selling a complete line of unfinished and finished furniture, constructed from a variety of woods in hundreds of styles. Furnish any room in your home from a full selection of quality wood furniture. We carry the finest wood finishes and wood stains available, and will help you get just the custom look you want! Check our online finishing tips, furniture care resources and the online furniture showroom. Whether you are looking for a single piece to complement your existing furniture, or an entire room, discover the unique and exciting possibilities of real wood wood furniture.
Prices subject to change without notice.
© 2014 Barewood FurnitureW. 188 N. 10707 Maple Road Germantown, Wisconsin 53022(262)-257-0992FAX (262)-257-0994
Concept Design Group


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Call us at (800) 426-8434
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Lectrosonics SMQV-21Super Miniature Transmitter with Pouch, Block 21 (537.600 - 563.100 MHz)
The Lectrosonics SMQV ultra-miniature transmitter offers selectable output power (50, 100, 250mW) to optimize battery life or operating range
The SMQV features unique servo bias input circuitry [...]
List Price
Lectrosonics WM-19Water Tight Transmitter, Variable RF Power, with mic, Block 19 (486.400 - 511.900 MHz)
Designed for wet or dusty environments, the WM transmitter features O-ring sealed battery compartments and input jack, a compression sealed antenna port and gasket sealed control panel and back [...]
Lectrosonics WM-21Water Tight Transmitter, Variable RF Power, with mic, Block 21 (537.600 - 563.100 MHz)
Lectrosonics WM-24Water Tight Transmitter, Variable RF Power, with mic, Block 24 (614.400 - 639.900 MHz)
Lectrosonics M152-5POmni Lavalier Mic, TA5F Connector
The Lectrosonics M152/SM5P is a high-performance omnidirectional lavalier mic sporting a 5-pin plug with water/dust sleeve. It is compatible with any transmitter with a 5-pin jack.
Lectrosonics SNA600UHF Folding Dipole Antenna
Collapsible dipole antenna adjustable from 550 MHz to 800 MHz. SWR is less than 2:1 at +/- 50 MHz from the center frequency. Ideal for situations where a full 360 degree receiving pattern is required [...]
Lectrosonics IFB R1A-24IFB Belt Pack Receiver, Block 24 (614.400 - 639.900 MHz)
Wireless IFB (interruptible fold back) systems are used for talent cueing and crew communications in broadcast and motion picture production. In other cases, the IFB system is used by directors and [...]
Lectrosonics IFB R1A-25IFB Belt Pack Receiver, Block 25 (640.000 - 665.500 MHz)
Lectrosonics IFB T4-24IFB Transmitter, Base Station Type, Block 24 (614.4 00 - 639.900 MHz)
This frequency agile IFB transmitter is designed for use in broadcast, motion picture, theater, and stage applications where extended operating range and high quality audio are essential. Delivering [...]
Lectrosonics HM Digital Hybrid Wireless® UHF Plug-on Transmitter Block 24
The Lectrosonics HM Digital Hybrid UHF plug-on transmitter features 100 mW output power and a DSP-based design that allows the transmitter to operate in its native Digital Hybrid Wireless mode, [...]
Lectrosonics IFB R1A-21IFB Belt Pack Receiver, Block 21 (537.600 - 563.100 MHz)
Lectrosonics LMA-24Beltpack Transmitter, Wire Clip, Block 24 (614.400 - 639.900 MHz)
The LMa UHF belt pack transmitter for the Lectrosonics 400 series delivers Digital Hybrid Wireless* technology at a reasonable price while preserving superb performance and maximum [...]
Lectrosonics UM400A-26UHF Belt-Pack Transmitter, 100 mW Block 26
The UM400a boasts 100 mW output power and implements the latest Digital Hybrid Wireless technology in a classic Lectrosonics belt-pack transmitter. 24-bit digital audio is combined with optimized FM [...]
Lectrosonics ARG22' Cable, Mini Coax BNC-BNC
Coaxial cables for remote antennas. Velcro tie wraps and straight BNC connectors on both ends. ARG2 is a 2 ft. cable with 1.0 db loss per 100 ft.
Lectrosonics IFB T4-25IFB Transmitter, Base Station Type, Digital Hybrid Block 25 (640.000 - 665.500 MHz)
Lectrosonics ALP500Antenna LPDA, Shark Fin Style
The Lectrosonics ALP500 antenna boasts a Log Periodic Dipole Array (LPDA) design that provides a useful directional pattern over a broad frequency bandwidth. With VSWR below 2:1 from 450 to 862 MHz, [...]
Lectrosonics SMQV-20Super Miniature Transmitter with Pouch, Block 20 (512.000 - 537.500 MHz)
Lectrosonics ARG2525' Cable, Mini Coax BNC-BNC
Coaxial cables for remote antennas. Velcro tie wraps and straight BNC connectors on both ends. Belden 9913F is a low loss coaxial cable used for ARG25.
ARG25 is a 25 ft. cable [...]
Lectrosonics IFB R1A-22IFB Belt Pack Receiver, Block 22 (563.200 - 588.700 MHz)
Lectrosonics IFB T4-21Block 21 IFB Transmitter, Base Station Type, Freq. (537.600 - 563.100 MHz)
Lectrosonics SRB5P-24Block 24, Slot Mount Receiver
The Lectrosonics SRb5P camera slot UHF receiver features two separate receivers built into a single, ultra-compact unit with adapters for video camera receiver slots and for stand-alone use. For [...]
Lectrosonics UCR401-25UHF Wireless Receiver Block 25
The UCR401 is a high-performance compact UHF wireless microphone receiver for mobile applications such as ENG and film production. The compact size and rugged attached antennas are ideal for video [...]
Lectrosonics UCR401-26Compact UHF Digital Hybrid Wireless Receiver Block 26
Lectrosonics UCR411A-26Compact UHF Digital Hybrid Wireless Receiver, Block 26
The UCR411A receiver provides professional performance and a versatile feature set in a compact design for field and location production. All settings are made from the front panel with a powerful [...]
Lectrosonics HM Digital Hybrid Wireless® UHF Plug-on Transmitter Block 22


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Black Eyed Peas, Nicole Scherzinger Jingle All the Way
The Black Eyed Peas rocked the night away at 95.8 Capital FM's Jingle Bell Ball 2010 at O2 Arena in London on Saturday (Dec. 4). Fergie, will.i.am, apl.de.ap, and Taboo performed some of their greatest hits and new material on the first day of the annual holiday concert, along with the "Poisonous" Nicole Scherzinger and Taio Cruz.
The Peas' new album The Beginning is expected to sell between 105-115,000 copies in its first week, according to early predictions from HITS Daily Double.
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Lovely hotel, well worth the price with the added bonus of a pool! ( which was very well maintained ) whenever we are back in Grange we will be back! The wifi not working in the rooms was a tiny downside but other than that it was excellent
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- Abbot Hall Hotel Grange-Over-Sands, Cumbria


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March 24 (Bloomberg) -- Philippe Gudin, chief European economist at Barclays, discusses French manufacturing activity, which unexpectedly resumed growth in March with the fastest expansion in almost three years.
He speaks from Paris with Francine Lacqua and Guy Johnson on Bloomberg Television's "The Pulse." (Source: Bloomberg)
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Division of Internal Medicine
Seated (left to right): Robert, Gagel, Dimitrios Kontoyiannis, Joel Helmke, Issam Raad, Steven I. Sherman; Standing (left to right): Edward T.H. Yeh, Charles Cleeland, Knox Todd, Ellen Manzullo, Burton Dickey, Lopa Mishra, Ronald Rapini, Carmen Escalante (Note: Williams Atkinson, IV, is currently Division Administrator Ad Interim.)
Our mission is to provide a broad spectrum of research-driven internal medicine care for patients with cancer, including aspects of prevention, treatment and survivorship.
Our vision is to continually expand our lead as a research-driven internal medicine division in a comprehensive cancer care center.
The Division of Internal Medicine comprises nine departments:
- Cardiology
- Dermatology
- Endocrine Neoplasia and Hormonal Disorders
- Emergency Medicine
- Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition
- General Internal Medicine
- Infectious Diseases, Infection Control and Employee Health
- Pulmonary Medicine
- Symptom Research
It also includes three sections:
- Benign Hematology
- Nephrology
- Rheumatology
In addition to providing clinical excellence in their division practices, faculty members have developed broad-based research programs in their respective subspecialty areas.
Grand Rounds and Conferences
Friday, Aug. 1, 8:00-9:00 a.m., Pickens Academic Tower, FCT3.4167, Rooms 1,2,7,8
When, What and Why of Non-endoscopic Testing for Gastrointestinal Disorders
Andrew DuPont, M.D., UT Health
Friday, Aug. 8, 8:00-9:00 a.m., Pickens Academic Tower, FCT3.4167, Rooms 1,2,7,8
Generating Designer T Cells Specifically for Opportunistic Infections
Laurence Cooper, M.D., Ph.D., professor, Pediatrics -- Patient Care
Friday, Aug. 15, 8:00-9:00 a.m., Pickens Academic Tower, FCT3.4167, Rooms 1,2,7,8
The Principles and Practice of Opioid Initiation and Rotation
Akhila Reddy, M.D., assistant professor, Palliative Care and Rehabilitation Medicine
Friday, Aug. 22, 8:00-9:00 a.m., Pickens Academic Tower, FCT3.4167, Rooms 1,2,7,8
Yet to be announced
Burton Dickey, M.D., professor and chair, Pulmonary Medicine
Friday, Aug. 29, No Grand Rounds today
Past Events
Mechanisms of Symptoms of Multiple Myeloma and Its Therapy (requires Adobe Flash Player)
Charles Cleeland, Ph.D., Bharat Aggarwal, Ph.D., Patrick Dougherty, Ph.D., Loretta Williams, Ph.D., James Reuben, Ph.D., and Xin Shelley Wang, Ph.D.
August 7, 2009


text:
Valterra® RV Universal Passage Lock
Item # WX2-196272
- Google+
This item is shipped directly from the factory. To see the expected shipping date, please add to your Shopping Cart. Sorry, no express shipping available. We are unable to ship factory direct items to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or APO or FPO addresses.
- Details & Specs
Valterra® L32CS200 RV Universal Passage Lock for doors 1 3/8"-1 5/8" thick.
For interior doors and closets where locking is not required. Turning outside or inside knob opens latch. Fits doors 1 3/8"-1 5/8" thick, all hardware included. Manufacturer's part number L32CS200.
- Reviews
Customer ReviewsNo reviews exist for this item....
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Pacific Hardware® 540 Series Decorator Passage Lock Set, BrownBuyer's Club $6.29 Non-Members $6.99
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Swagman Bumper Mount 4 - Bike RackBuyer's Club $116.99 Non-Members $129.99


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ASOS Coupon: 30% Off Select Women's Accessories
Sorry, this coupon is expired.
See more active ASOS Coupons or deals and coupons filed under: Apparel, Designer Apparel, Handbags & Accessories, Kids & Baby Products, Baby Apparel & Equipment
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30% Off Select Women's AccessoriesFor a limited time, ASOS takes 30% off select accessories for women. (expired June 2, 2013)
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10% off for Students
Students, click this ASOS coupon to register or log in and take advantage of a 10% student discount. Note: Discount excludes shipping charges, gift vouchers and ASOS Marketplace. Discount cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. Full price items only. Maximum spend of $1,500 per month. Some brand exclusions may apply. (expires August 31, 2014)


text:
The deadline for submissions to The Best American Sports Writing 2014, to be published in October 2014 for work that appeared in 2013, has passed. Selections have been made and rights holders have been notified. Contents will be release in August. I am now collecting material for The Best American Sports Writing 2015, which will include work that appeared in 2014. For submission guidelines see any recent edition or the "How to Submit" page to the right.
In addition to my ongoing work as author and editor, after one and half years as a contributing editor and consultant to SB Nation Longform (www.sbnation.com/longform), in January of 2014 I became Editor of SB Nation Longform, acquiring, curating and editing longform journalism content. I will continue to serve as Series Editor of BASW and work on other book projects as my schedule allows.
Since launching in September of 2013, multiple stories that have appeared on SB Nation Longform have been cited by aggregators such as Byliner.com, Longform.org, Longreads.com, Gangrey.com and others as some of the best longform journalism currently being produced anywhere, in print or online. Most recently, multiple stories from SB Nation Longform have been cited on various "Best" lists by Longform.org, Longreads.com, TheNewYorker.com, SportsonEarth.com, and others, two stories won awards from the prestigious American Society for Journalists and Authors. For more information, a list of stories published thus far, citations, awards, and information about how to pitch stories, see the "About SB Nation Longform" page to the right.
Hear Glenn talk about the future of longform here: http://www.npr.org/2013/04/12/176954687/great-long-form-journalism-just-clicks-away
Here are some links to various "Best of 2013″ Longform lists, most of which prominently feature work by SB Nation Longform:


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Proposal Manager
The Proposal Manager will be responsible for all management and administrative aspects of the proposal development lifecycle – ensuring the security and integrity of proposal documentation, coordinating internal flow and review of all proposal inputs, and directing production of final proposal products. Specific duties include:
Track business development opportunities using various on-line sources such as FedSources, FedBizOpps, GovWin, and Agency-specific solicitation cites (e.g., GSA, Army, ...
Jun 30 -
Sr. Embedded Engineer - REQ ID 13043742 - located in Columbia, MD
Xerox is the world's leading enterprise for business process and document management. Its services, technology, and expertise enable workplaces - from small businesses to large global enterprises - to simplify the way work gets done so they operate more effectively and focus more on what matters most: their real business. Xerox offers business process outsourcing and IT outsourcing services, including data processing, healthcare solutions, HR benefits management, finance support, transportation ...
Jun 19 -
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This Is One Veterans Day Video I'm Sure You've Never Seen [VIDEO]
Snake Wine Isn't On My 'To Do List' [VIDEO]
Morgan Frazier Debuts Music Video For 'Hey Bully' [VIDEO]
Is This The Most Elaborate Halloween Prank Ever? [VIDEO]
With Halloween just around the corner, I wanted to share what I think is the ultimate prank, Halloween or not. You have to love this one!


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Mad Men Era 8: McCall's New York Designers
April 14, 2014 § 1 Comment
With Mad Men entering its final season, my Mad Men-era series concludes with two posts on fashion designers whose work became available to home sewers in the mid-Sixties. (Browse the series by clicking the Mad Men era tag, or start at the beginning.)
Before the Vogue Americana line there was McCall's New York Designers' Collection. In the fall of 1965, McCall's introduced a new pattern line: New York Designers' Collection plus 1. (The "plus 1" refers to one foreign designer, Digby Morton; later, as McCall's added designers to the line, it became "New York Designers' Collection Plus.")
The Fall/Winter 1965 issue of McCall's Pattern Fashions & Home Decorating introduced readers to the new designers. According to the catalogue, the new line featured "the most outstanding fashions of seven leading American designers and one famous London couturier" (click to enlarge):
The original list of designers consisted of Larry Aldrich, Geoffrey Beene, Bill Blass, Laird-Knox, Digby Morton, Originala, Mollie Parnis, and Pauline Trigère, whose agreement with McCall's dated to the mid-1950s. (Trigère was already featured in an earlier Mad Men era post.) Later additions would include Anne Klein, Jacques Tiffeau, and Rudi Gernreich.
This post looks at three of the best-known American designers in McCall's new line: Bill Blass, Geoffrey Beene, and Anne Klein.
Bill Blass
Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Bill Blass (1922-2002) showed an early talent for fashion design, studying briefly at Parsons before enlisting in the U.S. military in 1942. After the war he returned to New York to work in the fashion industry; by 1959 he was head designer for Maurice Rentner—then a conservative, established Seventh Avenue label. (McCall's patterns credit the designer as 'Bill Blass for Maurice Rentner, Ltd.') In 1970 he purchased the company and renamed it Bill Blass Ltd. Blass was known for his sophisticated but youthful designs favoured by high society. He retired in 1999.
McCall's 8927 is an asymmetrical, sleeveless shift dress with applied bands and an inverted pleat on the left-hand side:
Geoffrey Beene
Born in Louisiana as Samuel Robert Bozeman Jr., Geoffrey Beene (1924-2004) trained at the Traphagen School of Fashion in New York and École de la Chambre Syndicale in Paris, where he also apprenticed with a tailor. Returning to New York, he worked at Harmay and Teal Traina before founding his own company in 1963. Beene was renowned for his innovative, modern designs, as well as his iconoclasm.
Veronica Hamel models McCall's 1028, a dress cut in seven panels with seven-eighths kimono sleeves and triangular, bias collar:
Anne Klein
Born in Brooklyn as Hannah Golofsky, Anne Klein (1923-1974) also trained at the Traphagen School of Fashion. The pioneer in American sportswear worked in petites and juniors before founding Anne Klein and Company in the late 1960s. Her final collection was completed by Donna Karan, who had begun work at the company in the summer of 1967 as Klein's intern.
McCall's 1020 is a sleeveless shift dress with angular armholes and fabulous standing (and convertible) collar. The model is Hellevi Keko:
All three New York designers would later make the switch to Vogue Patterns: Blass in 1967, Beene and Klein in the 1970s.
Next: Butterick's Young Designers: Mary Quant, Jean Muir, and Emmanuelle Khanh.
Year of the Horse: Vintage Equestrian Patterns
January 31, 2014 § 6 Comments
Happy Chinese new year! In honour of the Year of the Horse, here's a selection of equestrian sewing patterns from the 1920s to the 1990s.
Like tennis wear, modern equestrian wear begins in the 1920s. Before the First World War, women generally rode sidesaddle; equestriennes wore fashionably voluminous riding skirts designed to fall flatteringly on horseback, with breeches underneath. In addition to 19th-century Harper's Bazaar patterns for riding habits, the Commercial Pattern Archive's "Riding" category reveals a 1909 pattern for ladies' riding breeches (Butterick 3313), and two divided equestrian skirts from the early teens (Butterick 5792 and Pictorial Review 5003).
By 1920 the major American pattern companies were producing commercial patterns for women's jodhpurs—often called riding breeches. As the illustration at the top of this post shows, some women continued to ride sidesaddle, even into the 1930s, but I haven't found any modern patterns for sidesaddle riding habits.
Butterick 2255, circa 1920, is a pattern for a riding coat and breeches worthy of Lady Mary. The envelope specifies that the design is for cross saddle riding:
This 1920 McCall pattern for riding breeches shows the pattern diagram and instructions on the envelope (click to enlarge):
I have this 1923 jodhpurs pattern in my collection—for when I learn to ride, of course:
This McCall's illustration of a riding coat and breeches is from the same year, but it shows a different breeches pattern, as well as a more streamlined riding coat than a few years previous:
For more on 1920s equestrian wear see Unsung Sewing Patterns' posts on Butterick 4147, a pair of riding knickers, and Pictorial Review 1435 and 1438, a riding jacket and breeches.
Jodhpurs were not just for equestrian sports: they were the "trousers of adventure," worn for activities like driving, hiking and camping, safaris, and aviation. This early '30s illustration from Pictorial Review shows the latest sports styles, including beach pajamas and clothes for tennis and golf. The riding habit includes a sleeveless jacket or waistcoat (click to enlarge):
Butterick 5647 is a pattern for cuffed, fall-front jodhpurs with notched back waist and side and back pockets. Nabby at This Old Life made these for her vintage aviatrix costume (click image for post):
McCall 9412, from September 1937, looks to be a rare early pattern for western-style riding pants, with reinforced seat and inner leg. I'd love to see a better-quality image; this one was found in a lot on eBay:
Also from the late 1930s, Pictorial Review 9337 is a pattern for a tailored shirt and sleek pair of riding trousers:
Apart from children's equestrian patterns, I couldn't find any patterns from the major pattern companies that were specifically for riding until the 1970s, when western-style riding wear was in fashion. McCall's 4870 includes riding pants and a shirt-jacket with contrast, embroidered yoke and cuffs. The model is Angeleen Gagliano, who was a horsewoman in real life:
This Butterick pattern by Jane Tise shows the vogue for western shirts:
Vogue even had a his-and-hers western shirt pattern, Vogue 8973/8976 (the '70s-averse are advised not to click the links).
The influence of the western shirt is evident in this Halston dress with scalloped yoke:
Many of you will remember the 1980s jodhpurs trend, when you could dress for English-style riding far from any stable. Exhibit A is New Look 6013:
There were also faux jodhpurs—pleated, tapered pants like those in Burda 5332 or McCall's 2077.
Gianni Versace and Claude Montana both showed jodhpurs in the '80s, but unfortunately Vogue Patterns doesn't seem to have released any patterns for them. Just for fun, here's a Lord Snowdon photo of aristocrat Angela Rawlinson in a jacket and tweed jodhpurs by John McIntyre:
Little Vogue 7876, with its young model leaning on a stone balustrade, is interesting for showing the social ambition associated with horseback riding. The jodhpurs are a little loose for actual riding (the similarly styled Vogue 7842 also has a looser fit):
With the advent of stretch fabrics, riding pants no longer needed lots of room in the upper leg. These jodhpurs by Calvin Klein have a sleeker fit that's more in line with late 20th-century equestrian wear. They come with detachable stirrups, and may be made in synthetic suede:
McCall's 6737′s riding pants are for stretch fabrics, reinforced with leather or ultrasuede in the seat and inner leg. The pattern also marks a return to the waistcoat:
Vogue 1655 by DKNY brings us full circle: the riding-style jacket was photographed in traditional scarlet at a country estate:
For more on the history of women's equestrian wear see Mackay-Smith, Druesedow, and Ryder's Man and the Horse: An Illustrated History of Equestrian Apparel (Simon and Schuster, 1984), which was published to accompany the Polo/Ralph Lauren-sponsored Costume Institute exhibit held from December, 1984 to September, 1985.
If you'd like to sew your own sidesaddle riding habit, reproductions of early French magazine patterns for costumes d'amazone (women's riding habits) are available from eBay shop Au fil du temps. For a modern equestrian look, Folkwear's Equestriennes pattern, Folkwear 506, includes a riding jacket, waistcoat, and jodhpurs based on garments in the collection of the Costume Institute.
Special thanks to Naomi for acting as my in-house equestrianism consultant.


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Home » Opinion » Columns
George Will: The price of moral grandstanding
Emulating New York and California, two deep blue states with mammoth unfunded pension liabilities, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel has hectored a $5 billion pension fund into divesting its holdings in companies that manufacture firearms.
Now he is urging two large banks to deny financing to such companies "that profit from gun violence." TD Bank provides a $60 million credit line to Smith & Wesson, and Bank of America provides a $25 million line to Sturm, Ruger & Company.
Chicago's current and retired public employees might wish the city had invested more in both companies. Barack Obama, for whom Emanuel was chief of staff, has become a potent gun salesman because of suspicions that he wants to make gun ownership more difficult. Since he was inaugurated four years ago, there have been 65 million requests for background checks of gun purchasers. Four years ago, the price of Smith & Wesson stock was $2.45. Last week it was $8.76, up 258 percent. Four years ago, the price of Sturm Ruger stock was $6.46. Last week it was $51.09, up 691 percent. The Wall Street Journal reports that even before "a $1.2 billion balloon payment for pensions comes due" in 2015, "Chicago's pension funds, which are projected to run dry by the end of the decade, are scraping the bottoms of their barrels."
Nevertheless, liberals are feeling good about themselves - the usual point of liberalism - because New York state's public pension fund and California's fund for teachers have, The New York Times says, "frozen or divested" gun holdings, and in February Calpers, the fund for other California public employees, may join this gesture jamboree. All this is being compared to the use of divestment to pressure South Africa to dismantle apartheid in the 1980s. Well.
Apartheid was a wicked practice. Guns are legal products in America, legally sold under federal, state and local regulations. Most of the guns sold to Americans are made by Americans. Americans have a right - a constitutional right - to own guns, and 47 percent of American households exercise that portion of the Bill of Rights by possessing at least one firearm.
For Emanuel to say gun makers "profit from gun violence" is as sensible as saying automobile manufacturers "profit from highway carnage" - which, by the way, kills more Americans than guns do. Emanuel, who is more intelligent than he sounds (just as many think Wagner's music is better than it sounds), must know that not one fewer gun will be made, sold or misused because Chicago is wagging its finger at banks.
Moral grandstanding, however, offers steady work and The Chronicle of Higher Education reports a new front in "the battle against climate change": "Student groups at almost 200 colleges and universities are calling on boards of trustees to divest their colleges' holdings in large fossil-fuel companies." Of course, not one share of those companies' stock will go unsold because academia is so righteous. Others will profit handsomely from such holdings and from being complicit in supplying what the world needs. Fossil fuels, the basis of modern life, supply 82 percent of U.S. energy, and it is projected that they will supply 78 percent of the global increase in energy demand between 2009 and 2035, by which time the number of cars and trucks on the planet will have doubled to 1.7 billion.
Institutions of higher education will, presumably, warn donors that their endowments will be wielded in support of the political agenda du jour, which might include divesting from any company having anything to do with corn, source of the sweetener in many of the sodas that make some people fat and New York's mayor cranky. Or anything to do with red meat, sugar, salt, trans fats, chickens not lovingly raised. ...
Liberal ethicists may decide that the only virtuous investments are in electric cars. The Obama administration says 1 million will be sold by 2015. Maybe 70,000 have been so far. Just imagine how pension funds will prosper by betting on the next 930,000.
George Will is a columnist for Newsweek in Washington, D.C., and a commentator for ABC News.
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If you were to ask anyone on the street about bodybuilding, what do you think they would say? Some might talk about the physical look of a bodybuilder, like the glamorous physique and lifestyle of Austrian actor Arnold Schwarzenegger. Others might dive into their passion for the history of bodybuilding, and speak of the famous face of the old days, Eugen Sandow. These are both very interesting topics, but there is much more to bodybuilding than just the public faces.
A Glimpse into the History of Bodybuilding
The canonical beginning of the bodybuilding story starts with Milo of Croton, a wrestler from the 6th century BC. He was famous throughout Italy and Greece for a number of feats of strength, including one of the most famous ancient bodybuilding images, which depicts him carrying a full-grown bull without assistance. Throughout his life he won at six Olympic Games, and several victories at other such competitions.
In the 11th century, India becomes part of the bodybuilding scene with the nal, which was a type of weight designed to give a bodybuilder a perfect body. In Greece, similar dumbbell-like devices called halteres were used to the same end.
Early Modern Bodybuilding Contests
For a long time, bodybuilding fell out of style. Strongmen were relegated to the back of entertainment venues as circus performers. Others focused on speed, agility or other training that diverged into other competitions. Still, the core of bodybuilding remained until the 19th century. It was then that Eugen Sandow entered the scene.
Eugen Sandow was a magnificently strong man, but his focus was not on feats of pure strength. Rather, he worked throughout his life to develop what he called the Grecian Ideal. The Grecian Ideal was a body shape he created from measurements of ancient Greek statues and paintings. It was characterized by broad shoulders, large muscles and a sleek, toned look. This look made him famous at the fairs and entertainment venues of the time, from London to Chicago. Admirers loved him more for his physique than for his strength itself -- they found the poses and sculpted figure more impressive than lifting barbells.In 1901, Sandow organized the first bodybuilding competition based around the appearance of the bodybuilder more than their strength or skill at a sport. Arthur Conan Doyle, Charles Lawes and Sandow himself judged this contest. It set off the trend of bodybuilding competitions that persists today.
Modern Training and Competition
The trend Sandow started in 1901 continued with the first worldwide bodybuilding contest, held in 1939. Fans of bodybuilding already know this to be the Mr. America contest. This contest is still held today, though it has a different name. The men who competed were famous in their time. Two other contests, held in much the same manner as Mr. America, were the Mr. Olympia and Mr. Universe contests.
To portray exactly how incredibly Sandow's effect on the sport is, one needs only look at a trophy for the annual Mr. Olympia event. It is a sculpted version of Eugen Sandow himself -- fitting for his model was a statue. As a contest for professional bodybuilders, the Mr. Olympia competition was one of enduring fame. In contrast, the Mr. Universe competition was primarily for amateurs looking to break into the sport. It, too, led to fame for many contestants.
Supplements for the Grecian Ideal
It is hard for many to reach Sandow's Grecian Ideal without adequate training and diet. In fact, many of the foods we have available to us today assist greatly with this ideal. Bodybuilders speak frequently about their dietary supplements, and some tend to believe this means steroids.
In fact, supplements meant to build muscle without putting on fat are incredibly important for ideal body. Creatine and various proteins, for example, are critical for muscle building and healing. Bodybuilding is harsh on the muscles they train, so assistance is necessary. At the same time, fruit and fruit juice is an essential source of carbohydrates for energy to keep the exercise regimen going. Without these supplements, reaching the Sandow ideal would be all but impossible.


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Charisma Magazine
All Stories in Evangelism & Missions
Page 12 of 21
On the Orange Blossom Trail
Good Vibrations in California
The Atheist Challenge
Charisma went to the streets to report on Christians who are using innovative ways to make Jesus real to atheists. This story features Ray Comfort, whose favorite pastime is convincing people that God is real. read more
Reaping the Harvest
Most people learn about the love of Jesus from a friend. Here's how you can become an effective evangelist. read more
Standing On Faith Alone
Born with no arms and no legs, Nick Vujicic is teaching the church how to overcome challenges by finding true strength in Christ. read more
The Age of E-vangelism
Consumed with despair over her husband's leaving her for another woman, Debbie spent months thinking about taking her life. But one night in 2003, after deciding she would be better off dead, she accidentally logged on to LivePrayer.com.
"I had never seen you before, but I knew that you were speaking truth and love," she wrote in a recent email to LivePrayer.com host Bill Keller. "I emailed you shortly after that, and for almost five years you have been kind enough to keep in touch with me. Your kind attention and care and love have been a stronghold that I have clung to for all these years."
Woman on the Front Lines
Patricia Bailey-Jones is on the leading edge of a new trend as more African-Americans head to the foreign mission field. Charisma caught up with her in Angola.
David Wilkerson's Amazing Challenge
It has been 50 years since Pentecostal preacher David Wilkerson moved to New York City to reach violent gangs. His message has restored hundreds of thousands of lives.
Fifty years ago, David Wilkerson seemed an unlikely candidate to attack the Goliath-like monster of drug addiction. He was an obscure 26-year-old Assemblies of God preacher from rural Pennsylvania when he traveled to New York City in 1958 to share Christ with seven teens accused of murder.
At the time, he knew little about drugs, addiction or New York's gang-infested inner city. What he did know was that the Holy Spirit could destroy any stronghold, even one as insidious as drug addiction. read more
Taking Risks for The Word
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Page 12 of 21


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A collection of news and information related to Colonial Athletic Association published by this site and its partners.
Top Colonial Athletic Association Articles
Displaying items 12-22
NCAA governance issues will have trickle-down effect on smaller Division I conferences, schools
William and Mary's Katz, Thompson pursue baseball dreams
Wednesday's multi-sport local college roundup: ODU gains football commitmentsStory | Jun 11, 2014 | 6:16 PMFootball recruiting: In the last few days, Old Dominion has gained three more commitments for the 2015 class, the Virginian-Pilot reported, including its first on offense: Gemonta Jackson, a 5-foot-10, 185-pound running back from Petersburg High....
Thursday's multi-sport college and local roundup: Apprentice ousted in Small College World Series; Louisville shuts out TidesStory | May 15, 2014 | 10:29 PMColleges: Baseball: Cincinnati-Clermont rallied past Apprentice School 4-2 Thursday afternoon in Jacksonville, Ill., ending the Builders' stay at the U.S. Collegiate Athletic Association Small College World Series. Apprentice (28-14) finished 2-2 at...
Friday's local college roundup: W&M drops epic 23-inning game at College of CharlestonStory | May 16, 2014 | 8:33 PMBaseball: In a 23-inning duel, the second-longest game in NCAA history, William and Mary lost 3-2 at the College of Charleston on a walk-off single by Morgan Phillips. It came off Kevin Casey, who started the game at second base and rarely pitches for W&...
Tuesday's multi-sport college roundup: CAA basketball champ Delaware dismisses all-conference guard ThreattStory | Jun 10, 2014 | 2:28 PMMen's basketball: Delaware, which won the Colonial Athletic Association regular season and tournament last season, dismissed all-conference junior guard Jarvis Threatt from the program for violating team rules. Threatt, who averaged 18 points...
Thursday's local and college multi-sport rebound: Tides' offense maintains surge as Norfolk rallies past RailRidersStory | Jun 5, 2014 | 8:07 PMBaseball: International League: Norfolk continued its recent offensive fireworks and hiked its season-long winning streak to six games, rallying with five runs in the ninth inning to win 13-9 at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. The Tides (26-35) were ahead 8-0...
Wednesday's multi-sport local and college roundup: Petersburg shuts down Pilots; Tides get 22 hits in winStory | Jun 4, 2014 | 9:14 PMBaseball: Coastal Plain League: Petersburg starter Ryan Gray of Trinity pitched seven innings of one-hit ball as the host Generals (2-6) held off the Peninsula Pilots 2-1 Wednesday in the second of three games in four days between the teams. A...
Is NCAA baseball madness prelude to ACC's first title since 1955?
W&M baseball earns No. 1 seed, aims for CAA tournament title
Wednesday's multi-sport local and college roundup: Admirals fall in Game 2 as IceCaps even seriesStory | May 8, 2014 | 12:08 AMHockey: The Norfolk Admirals yielded two power-play goals early in the second period and fell 2-1 Wednesday at St. John's in Newfoundland as the IceCaps squared their AHL Calder Cup Eastern Conference best-of-seven series at one win each. The...


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text: Sydney eScholarship Community: http://hdl.handle.net/2123/219 2014-07-29T04:56:02Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.63 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/9117 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.63 Description: Editor: Dr N E Tweddle||CONTENTS|| Preliminary Notice: Australian Veterinary History SIG, May 2013 p.1|| HISTORICAL ARTICLES|| A Centenary of Veterinary Education at the University of Sydney, with a Review of Early Veterinary Education in New South Wales. Paul Canfield. p.2|| || Jerome L Burns. Veterinary surgeon, soldier, correspondent. William T Clark and Gerald M Burns p.19 || Correction: Veterinarians in the Development of an Australian Pharmaceutical Industry; Geoff A Reed, AVHR 62, p.18||Historical News Item: Rinderpest in WA, The Sydney Morning Herald, Monday 7 April 1924 p.27|| Max Henry Memorial Library p.28. 2012-11-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.64 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/9116 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.64 Description: Editor: Dr N E Tweddle||CONTENTS||Notice of Meeting: Australian Veterinary History SIG AGM, May 2013 p.1 ||Scientific Program: AVA Annual Conference, Cairns, 27 May 2013 p.2|| Historical articles||The Road to the Eradication of Rinderpest: first animal disease agent to be eradicated globally. AJ Turner p.3||Development of Avian Medicine in Australia. Pat Macwhirter p.19. 2013-03-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.62 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/9113 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.62 Description: Editor: Dr N E Tweddle||CONTENTS|| Minutes of 21th Annual General Meeting, Canberra, 21 May '12 p.1|| AVHS Annual Report 2011 p.7|| Secretary/Treasurer's Report p.5||Report of Max Henry Memorial Library p.7||Report: Honorary Editor, Australian Veterinary History Record p.8||Notices: President and Editor, AVHR p.8||HISTORICAL ARTICLE Veterinarians in the Development of an Australian pharmaceutical industry. by Geoff A Reed p.9. 2012-07-01T00:00:00Z Response landscape graphs conceptualising the effects of arousal and affective state on training outcomes of operant conditioning in animal training. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/8989 Title: Response landscape graphs conceptualising the effects of arousal and affective state on training outcomes of operant conditioning in animal training. Authors: Starling, Melissa J.; Branson, Nicholas; Cody, Denis; McGreevy, Paul D. Abstract: The files show a series of interactive three-dimensional conceptual graphs as exemplars to describing putative influences of both affective state and arousal on the likelihood of dogs and horses performing commonly desired behaviours. The files correspond to the figures in the manuscript that they are named for and contain figure captions. Description: Files require the Wolfram CDF Player to view. This can be downloaded free from: http://www.wolfram.com/cdf-player/. 2013-01-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.61 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/8375 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.61 Description: Editor: Dr N E Tweddle||CONTENTS|| Notice of the 21st Annual General Meeting, Canberra, 21 May '12 p.1|| AVHS Annual Report 2011 p.3|| HISTORICAL ARTICLES|| A flying vet, Northern Territory and South Australia, 1950-2000 p.4 Alf Humble BVSc|| Examiners, staff and students at the Melbourne Veterinary College, December 1894 p.12 Professor emeritus Ivan Caple. 2012-02-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.60 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/8374 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.60 Description: Editor: Dr N E Tweddle||CONTENTS||Draft Minutes of 20th Annual General Meeting, Adelaide, 24 May '11 p.1||AVHS Annual Report 2010 p.4||Treasurer's Report p.6||Report of Max Henry Memorial Library p.9||Report: Honorary Editor, Australian Veterinary History Record p.10|| HISTORICAL ARTICLES || Centenary history of the Melbourne Veterinary School p.11 Ivan Caple || The Development of Dairy Cattle Practice in Victoria p.17 Jakob Malmo|| PUBLICATION|| A Veterinary Awakening: The History of Government Veterinarians in Australia p. 24 Rhyll Vallis. 2011-07-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No. 59 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/7765 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No. 59 Description: Editor: Dr Neil Tweddle||Notice of 20th Annual General Meeting, Adelaide, 24 May '11 p.1||Annual Meeting Scientific Program, Adelaide, 2011 p.3||Vet 2011. Andrew Turner p.4||Australian Women Veterinarians: 100 years from 1906-2006. Helen Jones. p.5||Historical Articles p.7||Veterinarians and the Australian pig industry. John Holder and Ross Cutler. p.7|| Bovine tuberculosis. Robert Knight p.13. 2011-02-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.58 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/7764 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.58 Description: Editor: Dr Neil Tweddle||Minutes of the 19th Annual Meeting p.1||Annual Reports p.4||President's Report p.4||Annual Financial Return p.5||Honorary Editor's Report p.6||Honorary Librarian's Report p.7||Secretary/Treasurer's Report p.8||In Memorium Robin Giesecke p.9||Historical Articles p.10||The History of Goats in Queensland; F Scutt. p.10||The History of Veterinary Specialisation in the Greyhound Industry; J W Murray. p.16||Tracking Ticks In Swaziland; L L Callow p.23. 2010-09-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.56 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/6763 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.56 Description: Editor: Dr NE Tweddle|| Preliminary Notice: AGM, Veterinary History SIG p.1|| Historical Articles : Gilruth Forum p.2|| Gilruth. Jan Hills p.2|| The Darwin Rebellion: 1918-1919. Hon. Austin Ashe p.4|| JA Gilruth in the Northern Territory. Chris Bunn p.16|| Gilruth: Man and Myth. John Auty. p.19|| Kendall after Kendall. Ernest Arthur Kendall: his Life and Times. Trevor Faragher. p.24. 2010-01-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.57 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/6762 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.57 Description: Editor: Dr NE Tweddle|| Notice of 18th Annual General Meeting, Brisbane, 24 May 2010. p.1|| Annual Meeting Scientific Program, Brisbane, 2010. p.2|| Historical Articles. p.3|| Antecedents to the Veterinary club system in New Zealand. p. 3|| c1900 to 1930s. Edgar A Burns. p.3|| Tea and Sympathy with Ticks in Sri Lanka. LL Callow. p.24|| Reflections From World War II. RP Knight. p.34 2010-04-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.55 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5735 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.55 Description: Editor: Dr NE Tweddle|| Minutes of the 18th Annual Meeting p.1|| TREASURER'S REPORT JH Auty p.3|| HONORARY EDITOR'S REPORT Neil E Tweddle p.4|| HONORARY LIBRARIN'S REPORT Tom Hart p.5|| REPORT OF AVH SIG COMMITTEE MEETING, 4 September 2009 p.6|| CLOVER INFERTILITY NR Adams and KP Croker. pp.10-12|| LUPINOSIS IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA Dr Jeremy Allen pp.13-17|| THE ELUSIVE PLEGIN - TRAPS FOR BEGINNER HISTORIANS Dr.Tom Hart pp.18-20|| LESSONS FROM HISTORY IN VETERINARY EDUCATION Dr Malcolm McLennan pp.21-25|| A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY VETERINARY LABORATORIES Lorna Melville1 and Peter Hooper pp.26-32|| ERADICATION OF PLEUROPNEUMONIA, BRUCELLOSIS AND TUBERCULOSIS FROM TERRITORY CATTLE AND BUFFALO Brian Radunz pp.33-42 2009-09-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1960 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5384 Title: Centaur 1960 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney Description: Jubilee Edition 1960-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1959 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5383 Title: Centaur 1959 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1959-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1958 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5382 Title: Centaur 1958 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1958-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1957 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5381 Title: Centaur 1957 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1957-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1956 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5380 Title: Centaur 1956 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1956-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1955 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5379 Title: Centaur 1955 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1955-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1954 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5378 Title: Centaur 1954 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1954-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1953 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5377 Title: Centaur 1953 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1953-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1952 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5376 Title: Centaur 1952 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1952-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1951 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5375 Title: Centaur 1951 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1951-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1950 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5374 Title: Centaur 1950 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1950-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1949 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5373 Title: Centaur 1949 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1949-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1948 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5372 Title: Centaur 1948 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1948-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1947 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5371 Title: Centaur 1947 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1947-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1946 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5370 Title: Centaur 1946 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1946-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1944-45 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5369 Title: Centaur 1944-45 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1944-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1943 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5368 Title: Centaur 1943 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1943-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1942 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5367 Title: Centaur 1942 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1942-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1941 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5366 Title: Centaur 1941 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1941-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1939 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5365 Title: Centaur 1939 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1939-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1938 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5364 Title: Centaur 1938 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1938-01-01T00:00:00Z Centaur 1937 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/5363 Title: Centaur 1937 Authors: Veterinary Society of the University of Sydney 1937-01-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.54 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/4623 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.54 Description: Editor: Dr NE Tweddle || Message from the President, Andrew Turner, pp.1-3 || Program: ANNUAL AND SCIENTIFIC MEETING AUSTRALIAN VETERINARY HISTORY SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP, 17-18 MAy 2009 , p.4 || Australian Veterinary History Society, A Special Interest Group of the Australian Veterinary Association Ltd - NOTICE OF 18TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, Darwin, 18 May 2009 at 5.00PM, p.5 || RECOLLECTIONS OF THE SYDNEY VETERINARY SCHOOL AND ALICE SPRINGS, Jim Whittem, p.6-32 || The Evolution of Modern Equine Practice in Australia, RR Pascoe, GH Hazard, WP Howey, pp.33-44. 2009-03-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record, No.53 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/4622 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record, No.53 Description: Editors: Dr AJ Turner and Dr IM Parsonson || Message from the President, p.1-3 || PROGRAM: ANNUAL AND SCIENTIFIC MEETING AUSTRALIAN VETERINARY HISTORY SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP. 17-18 May 2009, p.4 || QUARANTINE AND DISEASE CONTROL ISSUES, Andrew Turner, p.5-29. 2009-01-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No.51 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/4621 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No.51 Description: Editor: Parsonson, I.M.||Presidents Report, P. 4 || Update on the Bob Taylor AVA Historical Collection, Anne Jackson, p.6|| Annual Meeting AVHG Perth 26th May 2008 Program Details p.8-9|| ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS|| Claude Roderick Toop, Dr Fred Wilkinson. p.10||The Rinderpest outbreak at Fremantle, Western Australia in 1923. p.10|| Animal Production in the Kimberley 1926-1970, Dr John Auty , p.11|| History of Clover Disease, Dr Norman Adams and Dr Keith Croker, p.11|| The Veterinary Cadetship Scheme in Western Australia 1949 – 1976, Brian Gabbedy and Barry Richards, p.12|| Quarantine Breakdown, AJ Turner, p.12|| ARTICLES || EARLY DAYS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,VICTORIA, David McQueen, pp. 13-26. || AN INVESTIGATION OF TICK-BORNE DISEASES IN CATTLE IN CHINA, LL Callow and BJ Callow, pp.27-36|| THE VETERINARY CADETSHIP SCHEME IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1949 – 1976, Brian Gabbedy and Barry Richards, pp. 37-41 || 2008-03-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record no. 50 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/4620 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record no. 50 Description: Editor: Parsonson, I.M | Presidents Report page 4 | Librarians Report page 5 | Lessons From History – Control Of Animal Diseases, Andrew Turner, page 6 | Victoria's First Chief Inspector Of Stock - Edward Mickelthwaite Curr, Ian Parsonson, page 17 | Veterinary Science Over The Past Fifty Years, Roger Clarke, page 23 | 2007-11-01T00:00:00Z Australian Veterinary History Record No. 52 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/4619 Title: Australian Veterinary History Record No. 52 Description: Editor: Dr. I.M. Parsonson || PRESIDENT'S REPORT, Andrew Turner p.4 || Annual Report – ecretary/Treasurer, John Auty, p.5 || The Australian VeteriAnnual Financial Return for the period ending 31 Dec 07, pp.7-9 || Report of the Hon. Librarian, p.10 || Report of the Hon. Editor of the Australian Veterinary History Record, Ian Parsonson, p.11 || A Short History Of Rural Veterinary Practice in Western Australia: 1964 to 2007, John A.L. Maxwell, p.13 || The Rinderpest Outbreak At Fremantle,Western Australia In 1923, William T Clark, p.25 || The Darwin Rebelion 1918 - 1919, Hon. Austin Asche AC QC, p.38 || Letter to the Editor, WJ Pryor, p.50. 2008-07-01T00:00:00Z Roundhouse 4-5 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2066 Title: Roundhouse 4-5 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 4 ~ Innovation and leadership: Professor Reuben Rose; Veterinary students and the Olympic experience; Fun and games; VSF activities; A New structure for the Faculty of Veterinary Science; 1950 Graduates reunion; New Vet scope for the UVC; Notes for the 1950 class reunion dinner; The First year experience; Award for Faculty and industry collaboration; Animal welfare comes of age; Humpback whales and their songs; Some tips for practice; Appointments, promotions and departures || Issue 5 ~ Faculty culture, change and the future; Wins for community and students: a new approach to surgical teaching; Vet Week 2001; Daria Love Memorial Fund; Faculty's key role in dairy CRC; Closeup: Assoc. Professor Dr. Frank Nicholas; A World first; Monitoring stress in western lowland Gorillas; Undergraduate activities; New director for the Sydney clinic: Associate Professor Max Zuber; Diversity in the veterinary profession: Elizabeth Bryan; VEIN: keep your finger on the pulse 2001-01-01T00:00:00Z Roundhouse 14-15 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2069 Title: Roundhouse 14-15 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 14 ~ Students rate our faculty as one of the best; VSF in Antarctica; World first genome research; Boosting biosecurity; Special tribute: Emeritus Professor Marshall Edwards; Sustaining pig production in Vietnam; Crocodile genetics; Bone health of children in China; Adapting Australian cattle for China; Cat fleas; Skink biodiversity; Horses get bad backs too; Closeup: Student profile: Kao Castle; Advancing reproductive technologies; Oncology specialist joins faculty; Closeup: Staff profile: Craig Kristo; Associate Professor Bob Ratcliffe; In Memoriam Dr. Robert (Bob) Taylor || Issue 15 ~ New team for the VSF; Wildlife Heath and Conservation Centre; Our new WHCC Director: Associate Professor David Phalen; Conserving sharks through genetic analysis; Sting of the platypus; Putting Koalas back into the Tarlo; The Australian sea lion: a threatened species; Helping to solve the Tassie Devil riddle; Macrorhabdus: implications for Australian wild birds; The role of genetics in Koala disease; Finding a link between wild dogs and abortion in cattle; Closeup: Student profile: Satoko Kawaji; Motor laterality: do dogs know their left paw from their right; Virbac funding advances in dermatology; Healthy dogs healthy communities; Closeup: Staff Profile: Imke Tammen; Dr John Copland AO; Associate Professor Tony English AM 2006-01-01T00:00:00Z Roundhouse 16 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2072 Title: Roundhouse 16 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation 2007-01-01T00:00:00Z Roundhouse 6-7 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2067 Title: Roundhouse 6-7 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 6 ~ Leadership in farm animal health and production; New Faculty team for Farm Animal Health; Half a century on: new human pharmaceuticals from an old veterinary dilemma; Bovine Dwarfism – postgraduate discovers gene; Western pigs for diabetes research; Saving the African wild dog; closeup: Leanne Clark; Undergraduate activities; Sydney University Veterinary Centre; Education support practices; Vale Hugh McLeod Gordon; The Mongolian connection || Issue 7 ~ New capabilities for the veterinary profession; vets@work 2002; Galah Occasion: Sydney Animal Medical Centre Capital Campaign; Veterinary public health; Ovine Johne's disease under attack; Reprogen – the story; Giving nature a helping hand; Animal models to benefit humans; Camden Clinic opens new stables; Undergraduate activities; Professor Lonnie King address National Press Club Canberra; Closeup: Dr Glenn Shea 2002-01-01T00:00:00Z Roundhouse 3 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2065 Title: Roundhouse 3 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 3 ~ The Future of the Veterinary profession; The Veterinary Science Foundation update; VETSOC report; New faces at the UVC; Pfizer leadership programme 2000: a personal perspective; Professional practice in the new curriculum; The Year 2000 veterinary alumni dinner; Wildlife Health and Conservation Centre; A Library of electronic veterinary images; J D Stewart – founding father of the Faculty; 1950/2000 Vet graduates reunion 2000-01-01T00:00:00Z Roundhouse 8-9 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2068 Title: Roundhouse 8-9 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 8 ~ Innovative teaching and learning; Bid for AVMA accreditation; Professional Practice lecturer; New hope for canine Cushing's patients; Snake bite in dogs: improving the odds; Ankylosing degenerative equine hock joints; J L Shute Building upgrade; Veterinary Clinical Trials Unit; Closeup: Sarah Seymour; Honour for Dr Arthur Webster || Issue 9 ~ Wildlife Health and Conservation Centre funding; Valentine Charlton Cat Centre construction underway; New curriculum comes for fruition; Boosting yields for Indian diary farmers; Focus on fish; Student wins Cornell leadership prize; Teaching with innovation; Thirty-five year old "museum" flock; Closeup: Dr Paul McGreevy 2003-01-01T00:00:00Z Roundhouse 10-11 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2070 Title: Roundhouse 10-11 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 10 ~ Federal support for wildlife; State-of-the-art milk: our new dairy; The koala's challenge; Mission to Antarctica; University Veterinary Centre Sydney (UVCS): new staff for a new facility; Equine team expands; Gains in teaching and learning; Closeup: Dr Rhondda Canfield; W J Hartley Veterinary Pathology collection || Issue 11 ~ New Dean to lead Faculty; Valentine Charlton Cat Centre; Feline expertise; Postgraduate research; Focus on food safety; Listing of Inherited Disorders in Animals (LIDA); Interdisciplinary Network in Public Health (INPH); Closeup: Dr Damien Higgins 2004-01-01T00:00:00Z Roundhouse 1-2 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2071 Title: Roundhouse 1-2 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 1 ~ Strategies for change; The Clinics; Vet Science on the web; Teaching in the Faculty; Professional practice in the new curriculum; Veterinary Science Conference Centre opened; Inaugural Alumni dinner || Issue 2 ~ A Faculty built to last; Veterinary Science Foundation re-launch; VetWeek – the start of a new tradition; Australia's first Adjunct Professor of Veterinary Radiology; Research into controlling Ovine Johne's Disease; Indonesian Presidential Award; The Roundhouse: architect Professor Leslie Wilkinson 1999-01-01T00:00:00Z Roundhouse 12-13 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2073 Title: Roundhouse 12-13 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 12 ~ New Dean's perspective; Bachelor of Animal and Veterinary Bioscience; The new Dog Centre; Henry and Banjo Garden; Farm Animal and Public Health research; NSW Rural Lands Protection Board (RLPB) support Year 5; Bequests; Wildlife updates; Closeup: Leonie Beadman || Issue 13 ~ AVMA Success; Animalia; International accreditation; Cats on Campus; Alpaca artificial breeding; Mulesing; Cenvet Practitioner in Residence; Passion for public health; Closeup: Professor Chis Maxwell 2005-01-01T00:00:00Z Rumenations 2006 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2055 Title: Rumenations 2006 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 45 ~ VSF fundraising Antarctic Adventure; 2006 Veterinary Public Health Management dinner; Student competes in the Winter Olympics || Issue 46 ~ Biosecurity launch; New NSW Centre for Animal and Plant Biosecurity; Student Prize Ceremony; Vietnamese Pig Project || Issue 47 ~ Animalia 2006; J D Stewart address 2006; Bachelor of Animal and Veterinary Science prize winners || Issue 48 ~ 2006 ProVet Partners in Veterinary Education Conference; Teaching & Learning Award; Faculty news || Issue 49 ~ New Director for the Wildlife Health and Conservation Centre: Associate Professor David Phalen; Postgraduate Coursework Programs for 2007; Queen's Birthday Honours List: Associate Professor Anthony English || Issue 50 ~ 2006 J D Stewart Address: Dr Tracy Rogers: Barometers of the Antarctic: What seals tell us about climate change; Faculty honoured in 2006 Carrick Teaching Awards; Meat Judging Competition success || Issue 51 ~ 2006 Partners in Veterinary Education Conference || Issue 52 ~ Animalia 2006; 6th Faculty of Veterinary Science Postgraduate Conference 2006-01-01T00:00:00Z Rumenations 2005 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2054 Title: Rumenations 2005 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 34 ~ Carnival of the Animals: Veterinary Science Foundation 2004 fundraising event || Issue 35 ~Industry workshop; University supports capital campaign: Stage 2 Dog Centre; Korean veterinary professor's visit || Issue 36 ~ Teaching & learning: successful TIF projects 2005; 50 Year Reunion || Issue 37 ~ Student Prize Giving; AVA Great Debate; Australian Veterinary Association Excellence in Teaching Award 2005 || issue 38 ~ J D Stewart address 2005: Professor Richard Whittington; ProVet Partners in Veterinary Education Conference 2005; Koala research update; Emeritus Professor Cliff Gallagher || Issue 39 ~ Sharing developments in online learning; Fresh innovators 2005; New faculty website; Postgraduate coursework expansion ||| Issue 40 ~ J D Stewart address 2005: Professor Richard Whittington; International teaching & learning collaboration; Surgical team update || Issue 41 ~ Cats on Campus 2005; Pioneering graduates; University Veterinary Centre televised; Sydney University Wildlife Society || Issue 42 ~ Cats on Campus 2005; 47th Bayer Australasian Veterinary Students Conference; Olympic Games Equestrian Events || Issue 43 ~ Sydney Vet School gets AVMA accreditation; Visiting professor from Munich; Post Graduate conference || Issue 44 ~ Animalia; Visiting Chinese Scholar; Sydney student finalist Intercollegiate Meat Judging (ICMJ) 2005-01-01T00:00:00Z Rumenations 2004 http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2053 Title: Rumenations 2004 Authors: Veterinary Science Foundation Abstract: Issue 23 ~ Wildlife Centre funding announcement; Fundraising announcement to alumni; Our sponsors || Issue 24 ~ Future of Camden Campus; 2004 Teaching & learning update; VPHMgt February residential courses || Issue 25 ~ Pathology enters new era: launch of B Richards Pathology Laboratory; Funding for teaching and learning; AVMA visit 2005 || Issue 26 ~ New Dean: Professor Leo Jeffcott; World Expeditions in Nepal; Veterinary Science Foundation Annual General Meeting || Issue 27 ~ J D Stewart address: Professor Leo Jeffcott; Children and animals, kindness and cruelty: Professor Frank Ascione public lecture; Vice Chancellor's Award for Outstanding Teaching; visit by Federal Member to Camden || Issue 28 ~ Equine behaviour; 2004 Partner in Practice conference; T J Robinson Travelling Scholarship 2004 || Issue 29 ~ 2004 Partner in Practice conference; Teaching & learning update; Faculty success in examinations: Australian College of Veterinary Scientists (ACVS) || Issue 30 ~ LIDA (Listing of Inherited Disorders in Animals) database launch; Food Safety Workshop; South American conference tour || Issue 31 ~ New Cat Centre; Australian Veterinary Schools accreditation visit; Vice Chancellor's Award for Support of the Student Experience || Issue 32 ~ New 4 year degree Animal and Veterinary Bioscience launched; collaboration anniversary: Glasgow University; 2004 Post Graduate Conference || Issue 33 ~ Faculty research success; BSc(Vet) research seminar; Long service medal recipients. 2004-01-01T00:00:00Z


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"A contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can enjoy in this world."
Joseph Addison
See and share Beautiful Nature Photos and amazing photos of interesting places
Below is the poem entitled the poets chaos which was written by poet
Kaler. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Jesse Kaler
here i am stuck in the poets chaos
i am stuck in this eternal paradox
that cannot be figured out, you
can call out all you want, it is pointless
pointless to try to get out,
so i no longer try to beat what cannot
be broken, what cannot be ...solid.
i belong in this place
whether you call it a blessing or a curse
i know it belongs to both
so i still exist, in this
paradox of the poets chaos
for i still search,
for a way in and a way out
do not beat the world out
for you cannot win
it has been done.
it is not sin.


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3Qs:The evolution of whistleblowing
The leak of classified government documents last week revealed the existence of a massive National Security Administration program of bulk surveillance in which telecommunication and Internet companies are ...
The leak of classified government documents last week revealed the existence of a massive National Security Administration program of bulk surveillance in which telecommunication and Internet companies are ...
The man who claimed to leak state secrets on U.S. government eavesdropping sought to break the story through a columnist for a U.K.-based publication who has made no secret of his distaste for intrusions ...
A 29-year-old government contractor revealed himself on Sunday as the source of bombshell leaks of US monitoring of Internet users and phone records, as US intelligence pressed for a criminal probe.
With every phone call they make and every Web excursion they take, people are leaving a digital trail of revealing data that can be tracked by profit-seeking companies and terrorist-hunting government officials.
US spies are secretly tapping into servers of nine Internet giants including Apple, Facebook, Microsoft and Google in a vast anti-terror sweep targeting foreigners, explosive reports said Thursday.
The Washington Post said Wednesday it would start a metered paywall beginning on June 12, offering digital subscription packages at between $9.99 and $14.99 per month.
Using the Internet to spy and steal sensitive data is standard practice by all countries, according to the security chief of controversial Chinese telecoms giant Huawei.
Chinese hackers have gained access to secret designs for a slew of sophisticated US weapons programs, officials said Tuesday, possibly jeopardizing the American military's technological edge.
The New York Times, boosted by gains in digital readers, rose to the number two spot among US daily newspapers in a sector still struggling with falling print circulation, industry figures showed Tuesday.
The Washington Post said Monday it would start charging frequent readers for online access starting in mid-2013, with some details still to be finalized.
The US intelligence community has concluded that America is the target of a massive cyber-espionage campaign that is threatening its competitiveness, The Washington Post reported.
A Facebook software problem on Thursday temporarily sidelined websites synched to a feature that lets people's identities at the leading social network follow them around the Internet.
The official mouthpiece of China's ruling Communist Party on Monday roundly rejected claims of hacking attacks from China by American media outlets, hinting instead at ulterior motives by the US.
Social media giant Twitter is among the latest U.S. companies to report that it is among a growing list of victims of Internet security attacks, saying that hackers may have gained access to information on ...
The Washington Post disclosed Saturday that it had suffered a cyberattack and suspects Chinese hackers were behind it, joining Twitter and major US media outlets that have endured intrusions.


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text:
LOS ANGELES - LeBron James sprained his left ankle on Wednesday night and says he will decide Thursday if he will play in Miami's game at Denver.
KANSAS CITY, Kan., – Thursday, Environmental Protection Agency Region 7 Administrator Karl Brooks announced the selection of Ellsworth native Josh Svaty, who just served as secretary of the Kansas Department of Agriculture, to be his senior adviser.
TOPEKA – The Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services is accepting applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) through Thursday, March 3. The program opened Thursday.
HOLLYWOOD - God bless America, and how's everybody?
When a would-be assassin shot my Dad, President Ronald Reagan, nobody questioned the fact that the shooter was certifiably nuts.
Safari World, the well-known and controversial zoo on the outskirts of Bangkok, has previously stupefied the world (and News of the Weird readers) by training orangutans to play basketball, ride motorbikes and kickbox (while outfitted in martial-arts trunks).
MANHATTAN (AP) - Before heading off to the Pac-10, Colorado is settling some old scores in the Big 12.
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Marcus Morris had career highs with 33 points and 13 rebounds, Markieff Morris added 17 points and No. 3 Kansas held off Iowa State 84-79 to win its 20th straight conference opener.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Derwin Kitchen scored 22 points and Florida State pulled off its latest upset of No. 1 Duke, snapping the Blue Devils' 25-game winning streak with a 66-61 victory Wednesday night.
Bobcats 96, Bulls 91
No. 2 Ohio State 68, Michigan 64
Carl Alvin Rose 1926 -2011
WICHITA - Daniel Mark Kraft, 50, passed away Jan. 10. Born on Oct. 13, 1960 in Hoisington, he was the son of Duane and Dolores Kraft. He worked for Universal Products in Goddard. He was a loving son, father, brother, uncle and friend.
With only a few months left until Habitat for Humanity plans to break ground on its next project, the nonprofit organization is hosting its 2nd Annual "Barton County's Got Talent" dinner theater this Saturday, with hopes for raising at least $15,000. These funds will be acquired through a combination of ticket sales, table sponsorships from local business and freewill donations at the event, said Habitat cochairman Rachel Mawhirter.
Great Bend Fire Department
Willa Mae Springfeldt, 93, died July 10, at Almost Home in Great Bend. Born July 11, 1920, in Springfield, Mo., she was the daughter of William and Ethel Mae (Renfro) Teem. On Nov. 23, 1940, she married Virgil L. Springfeldt in Cottonwood Falls. He died on June 7, 1992. A resident of Great Bend since 1972, coming from Bushton, she and her husband were owner and operator of IGA of Bushton and Kwik Shop in Great Bend. She enjoyed playing the piano and cello.
Dennis A. Munoz, 66, longtime resident of Great Bend, passed away at his Great Bend home on Wednesday afternoon, July 9. Born Dec. 10, 1947, in Great Bend, he was the son of Frank and Katherine (Pyles) Munoz. In 1965, he graduated from Great Bend High School.
HOLLYWOOD, FLA.- Esther Dunham, 89, died Dec. 2, 2013 at Golfcrest Health Care Center, Hollywood, Fla. Born July 16, 1924 at Scottsbluff, Neb., she was the daughter of Lee Selby and Alice Butler. She married Jack Dunham June 9, 1945 at Hays, Kan. A former resident of Great Bend before moving to Florida, she was employed at J. C. Penney and the Barton County Health Department until her retirement.
ELLINWOOD--Joyce Marie Fullbright, 83, passed away in Ellinwood on July 10. Born Oct. 1, 1930 in Georgetown, Ark., she was the daughter of Briles and Myrtle (Chambers) Andrews.
Connie Rosalie Peacock, 91, died July 11 at Woodhaven Care Center, Ellinwood. Born Feb. 21, 1923 at WaKeeney, she was the daughter of Pete and Antonia (Solowski) Gregorcyk.
Larry Randall Miller, 55, died May 31, in San Diego, Calif. Born March 10, 1959 at Great Bend, he was the son of Harold S. and Dorothy J. Miller. He joined the Coast Guard in 1978, working as a corpsman and was awarded a letter from President Ronald Reagan for saving a life. He attended Wichita State University on the GI Bill and later worked as a respiratory therapist and cardiology technician. He married Bernadette Alison December 31, 1990 at San Diego.


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Positions » Faculty
The Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology is seeking applicants for two positions, the tenure-track Assistant Professor and the Adrouny Endowed Professor as part of a vigorous expansion of the department. The Tulane University School of Medicine (http://tulane.edu/som/) offers a highly collaborative scientific environment with many multidisciplinary centers and state-of-the-art core facilities including transgenic, in vivo and in vitro imaging, genomic, and proteomic facilities. Applicants should be established and successful investigators with research interests that complement or strengthen existing research activities in the department (http://tulane.edu/som/departments/biochemistry/). Candidates who bring novel approaches and expertise in cancer signaling and metabolism, microRNA, epigenetics, cancer stem cells, medicinal chemistry, tumor immunology, and genetic/disease model systems are especially encouraged to apply. Successful applicants are expected to maintain a strong and independent extramurally funded research program, and to participate in graduate and medical student teaching. The applicants will be provided with a highly competitive salary, significant start-up funds, and excellent laboratory space. Applicants for the tenure-track position must have a Ph.D., M.D. or equivalent degree with several years of postdoctoral experience, and applicants for the endowed position must already have an independent, extramurally funded research program with clear evidence of long-term research excellence. The search committee will begin consideration of applications in September 2013 and continue until April 2014. The positions are expected to be filled by the fall of 2014. Applicants should submit curriculum vitae, a brief summary of past accomplishments, future research plans, and the names and email addresses of three references to: firstname.lastname@example.com or by mail to:
The Faculty Search Committee
c/o Gilbert Estrada
Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, #8543
Tulane University School of Medicine
1430 Tulane Avenue
New Orleans, LA 70112
Tulane University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer and encourages applications from minorities, women, and other qualified persons.
Tulane University, New Orleans, LA 70118 504-865-5000 firstname.lastname@example.com


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|Truth, Lies and Afghanistan
| The Armed Forces Journal  is a leading professional journal of great influence in the military world.Â
|LT. COL. DANIEL L. DAVIS, USA - Armed Forces Journal
|I spent last year in Afghanistan, visiting and talking with U.S. troops and their Afghan partners. My duties with the Army's Rapid Equipping Force took me into every significant area where our soldiers engage the enemy. Over the course of 12 months, I covered more than 9,000 miles and talked, traveled and patrolled with troops in Kandahar, Kunar, Ghazni, Khost, Paktika, Kunduz, Balkh, Nangarhar and other provinces.
What I saw bore no resemblance to rosy official statements by U.S. military leaders about conditions on the ground.
Entering this deployment, I was sincerely hoping to learn that the claims were true: that conditions in Afghanistan were improving, that the local government and military were progressing toward self-sufficiency. I did not need to witness dramatic improvements to be reassured, but merely hoped to see evidence of positive trends, to see companies or battalions produce even minimal but sustainable progress.
Read More -
by Clarke M.
Member since:
July 20, 2006
Truth, Lies and Afghanistan
February 07, 2012 12:52 AM ESTviews: 61 | 5 people recommend this | comments: 12
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5 people recommend this post
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