text:
0000210 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
College News Volume II. No. 24 BRYN MAWR, PA., APRIL 6, 1916 Price 5 Cents CALENDAR THURSDAY. APRIL 6 4.30 p.m.�Address by Dr. John Willis Slaughter on "Carranza and the Revolution in Mexico." FRIDAY. APRIL 7 8.00 p.m.�Lecture by Mr. Ralph Adams Cram on "Gothic Architecture." SATURDAY. APRIL 8 10.00 a.m.�Track meet. Preliminaries. 2.30 p.m. � Matinee performance of the Mikado. 8.00 p.m. � Second performance of the Mikado. SUNDAY. APRIL 9 6.00 p m.�Vespers. Speaker, Miss Anne Wiggin, of Spring Street. 8.00 p.m.�Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. Hugh Burleson, D.D. .- MONDAY. APRIL 10 4.00-6.00 p.m.�Faculty tea to the gradu- ates in Merion. )- 7.30 p.m.�Joint meeting of the Self-Gov- ernment and Undergraduate Associations. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12 4.30 p.m.�Address by Dr. Heinz Ewers, of Duaseldorf. 7.30 p.m.�Bible and Mission Classes. 9.00 p.m. Mid-week meeting of the C. A. Leader, A. Grabau, '16. FRIDAY. APRIL 14 6.00 p.m.�Junior Senior Supper. SATURDAY. APRIL IS 10.00-A.M.�Track meet. Finals. 6.00JP.M.�Junior-Senior Supper Play re- peated. MONDAY. APRIL 17 8.00 p.m.�Shakespearean Recital by Mr. Samuel Arthur King. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19 1.00 p.m.�Easter vacation begins. M. HOLD8 FIVE AMERICAN RECORD8 Track Athletics Upheld DR. BROWN PRAI8ES MISS DUROR Graduates Pass Resolution The funeral services for Caroline Aus- tin Duror took place at the home of Jacob Hubbard. 29 North Twenty-fourth Street, ("amden, N. J., at 2 p. m., Sunday, April 2d. The Graduate Club has passed reso- lutions on Miss Duror's death. Miss Duror and a companion, Miss Lola B. Whltmore, a graduate of Radcliffe, were instantly killed by a fast passenger train on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad at Devil's Lake, about three miles from Baraboo, Wisconsin. late Sun- day afternoon. March 26th. They were both graduate students in the Department of Geology in the University of Chicago. They concluded their quarterly examina- tions on Friday and planned to spend the week of their spring vacation in the coun- try doing field work in Geology. The ac- cident 1b said to have occurred on a sharp curve with a steep rock cut on one side of the tracks and the lake on the other. The bodies were hurled fifteen feet into the lake. The exact cause of the accident is un- known. A high wind was blowing at the {Continued on Page 5) POSTER SHOW IN PHILADELPHIA. An exhibition of Posters is being held this week at the Pennsylvania School of Industrial Arts, at Broad and Pine Streets. Among the posters which are being shown are Belgian scenes, by Brangwyn and Pryse, and sporting pic- tures by Edward Penfleld. One group, which is attracting much attention, illus- trates the "city beautiful", showing icmii of city streets without artistic ad- vertising, and streets with artistic adver- tising, when posters are used to hide ash hoar* and untidy vacant lots. There, are three hundred posters in all Bryn Mawr holds five of the American track records for women out of the four- teen events which are included in the track meets here, according to sta- tistics of forty-two track events com- piled by Dr. Harry E. Stewart, physical director at Wykeham Rise School for Girls. In this list Lake Erie College holds first place with six records and Wykeham Rise ties with Bryn Mawr. The events, however, which are held in the various schools and colleges are so differ- ent that it is difficult to draw compari- sons. The records which Bryn Mawr holds are the 75-yard dash, held by L. Haydock, 1913; hurl ball, held by M. Scattergood, 1917; 60-yard hurdle, with four 2^4-foot hurdles, held by F. Crenshaw and E. Faries, 1912; 100-yard dash, held by M. Morgan, ex-1915. M. Morgan also holds the record for the 100-yard hurdle, with eight 2Mi-foot hurdles. This last record is 4/5 of a second better than the record for the same distance, using 2V4-foot hur- dles, held by Vassar College. Dr. Stewart, in the pamphlet which he issued on track athletics for women, rec- ommends that spiked shoes be worn in many of the events, particularly the dashes. He maintains that track athlet- ics are not Injurious if there is proper medical examination, training, and in- struction in proper form. E. GRANGER TO MANAGE "NEWS" V. Litchfield, Business Manager As a result of the elections held on Monday. April 3rd, Elizabeth Granger, '17, is to be Managing Editor next year and Virginia Litchfield is to be Business Manager. They will go into office at once. A new member of the Editorial Board from the1 Class of 1917 will be ap- pointed within the next week to take the place of S. Hinde, who will be on the Edi- torial Board of "Tipyn o' Bob" for the remainder of this year and for next year. FAMOUS ARCHITECT TO SPEAK Cram Also Author and Professor CAN YOU RUN A FORD? Dr. Smith Investigates Bryn Mawr"s Ability BOOTH TARKINQTON FAVORITE AT PRINCETON Seniors Take Class Statistics Tennyson's �'Crossing the Bar" was voted the favorite poem of the Senior Class at Princeton in taking the Senior statistics, Macbeth the favorite play, and Booth Tarkington the most popular fic- tion writer. 19 out of 230 men have sup- ported themselves entirely during college and 38 partially. Most of the men gave football as their favorite game to watch and tennis, to play. The average age In the class Is 21.7 years, and the youngest man is only eighteen. Seven of the class have been suspended from college. As a result of the questions put by Mrs. Pankhurst and others as to Just which positions occupied by trained men Ameri- can women could All In war-time, an in- vestigation, heralded by the different col- ored cards which have peen distributed through the College, has been started by Dr. Marion Parris Smith. Dr. Smith compiled the positions indi- cated on the cards in conjunction with her Major Economics ClasB. All the posi- tions require skilled labor, since the in- quiries refer only to College women and positions of unskilled labor could prob- ably be filled by non-collegiates. The five cards cover: Hospital, Business, Agricul- tural, Mechanical, and Scientific Reserve. Some of the items are typewriting, driv- ing an automobile, first aid, and acting as interpreter. The cards have been sent to resident and non-resident undergraduates and to graduates. There is a space for signing choice of work and also any experience which the Individual may have. The tabulation of the cards and the statistics will be announced later, prob- ably in the Issue of "The News" for April 19th. SANDBY BEST 'CELLIST IN AMERICA ' Soloist at Philadelphia Orchestra Concert THE IDOLATRY OF TRADITION Dr. Black Speaks Here Again In his sermon on Sunday night Dr. Hugh Black spoke on the idolatry of tra- dition. He took his text from Jeremiah: "Come and let us devise devices against Jeremiah, for the law shall not perish from the priest, nor counsel from the wise, nor the word from the prophet". Now as in the time of Jeremiah, said Dr. Black, new Ideas are kept back and people are tied down by tradition. "With all our insatiable lust for novelty we are really in love with the old and we dread the new. We close our eyes to the light that would lead us to new ethical respon- sibilities in our national and our interna- tional life". And. went on Mr. Black, the men who see the visions and come to teach the responsibilities are looked upon as disturbers of the peace. True Followers Better Than Leaders The world, he said, has always been kept back by outworn traditions. Tradi- tion is Idolized, and yet it is most often the opposition to advancement the (Cemkmmed om Pf 4> The Philadelphia Orchestra gave a con- cert in the Gymnasium on Saturday even- ing at which Herman Sandby was the soloist. In speaking of the concert to "The News" reporter. Mr. Hans Kindler. who will take Sandby's place next year, said. "Sandby is the most gorgeous 'cell- ist in America". Mr. Sandby had ample ; opportunity to show his power in lnter- ' preting the difficult and brilliant "Varia- : tions on a Rococo Theme", by Tschaikow- I sky. The orchestral accompaniment throughout is very light, leaving the en- , tire burden to the solo. As an encore Mr. | Sandby played "The Swan", by Saint- Saens, a duet for harp and 'cello. Mr. Sandby is a Dsne by birth, but re- ceived his musical education in this country. For several years be has been the first violoncellist for the Philadelphia ' Orchestra. He has resigned this position. ; however, and next year will be in New ; York giving concerts. Cesar Franck's "Symphony in D Minor" was a big number for so small a hall as I the Gymnasium. Only In the "Voraplel", from "Die Meistersinger". however, was I the volume of sound so great that the va- rious theme* were confused. Mendels- sohn's ' Hebriden". the first number on the program, was written as a description of a trip to Scotland Ralph Adams Cram, who will speak next Friday, April 7th, in Taylor, on "Gothic Art", is a member of the well- known firm of Cram & Ferguson, archi- tects, and is president this year of the Itoston Society of Architects. He is also a member of the faculty of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, to which he was appointed last fall. In speaking of Mr. Cram as Professor of Architecture at Technology, the "Bos- ton Transcript" said: "Mr. Cram's ap- pointment will enable the students to see their problems from a somewhat different point of view. Many years ago he was credited with a critical attitude towards the methods of the French School. Dur- ing the last ten years he has devoted a great deal of attention to the problem of the education of the architect, and his Investigations have brought him more and more into harmony with the educa- tional system of the Beaux Arts, leaving him, however, sufficiently alive to its pos- sible defects to safeguard him from fol- lowing its traditions blindly". Designer of West Point Buildings The firm of Cram & Ferguson has spe- cialized in school and ecclesiastical archi- tecture and all the rebuilding of West Point was done by them. Mr. Cram ia supervising architect at Princeton, where he received the degree of Litt. D. in 1910, and consulting architect at the Cathedral of SL John the Divine in New York. His published works Include "Church Buildings", "The Ruined Abbeys of Great Britain", "Impressions of Japanese Archi- tecture and the Allied Arts". "The Gothic Quest", and "Excallbur". He has also been a frequent contributor to magazines and professional publications and has lec- tured on architectural subjects both here and in Europe. Like many architects Mr. Cram did not go to an architectural school, but learned his profession by working as a draftsman in offices. THE MAN WHO LECTURED A DUMI CLASS Graduates Give Satire on Technicalities At the graduates' annual reception to I the Seniors, held in the Gymnasium on Friday night, several of the beet stunts I of the year were given. "The Man Who I Lectured a Dumb Class" was a clever satire of "technical offenses" and the red tape of College. One of the hits of the evening was a performance by the Denbigh graduates of "Lord ruin's Daughter", with skillful rep- resentations of water, waves, and gallop- ing horses. Shadow pictures of "Shapes that pass in the night in Pembroke East" recalled to the Pembroke Seniors familiar figures. An operation on a grad's brain was performed by Pembroke West, who removed a Jumble of tennis rackets, alarm clocks, and Phi Beta Kappa keys from the unfortunate subject. A song by Miss Bringardner and a dance after the Irish fashion, very well executed by Miss Maunders, completed the program After the stunts were over. Miss Kessel played the piano and the evening ended with general dancing
Object Description
Post a Comment for 0000210


text:
A frank chat with the popular actress about being nominated for another Tony Award and her sexy upcoming TV show.
As the shaman Rafiki, Tshidi Manye kicks off The Lion King with the signature song "Circle of Life." Hear how the South African actress prepares before each show and how the role is a connection to her culture.
November 12, 2012Broadway.com Audience Choice Award winner Andy Mientus discusses his work in the new hit revival of Les Miserables, his TV start on Smash and how he popped the question to Michael Arden.
October 3, 2014The Broadway cast performs the title song of "Mamma Mia!"
January 26, 2010Correspondent Amber Milt is on location in NYC as Annie looks for its new leading young lady to headline the show's national tour. We hear from the hopefuls who would love to step onto a stage and belt out, "Tomorrow."
August 15, 2014The nekkid guys come back to the New York stage.
April 5, 2012Tony winner Alan Cumming talks about his new memoir, his dream projects and what it's like to return to Cabaret.
October 17, 2014In the final Lion King character study video, South African actor Andile Gumbi brings us behind the scenes as he transforms into the "energetic" Simba. Find out what similarities Prince Simba has to an African warrior.
November 13, 2012Elphaba of "Wicked" sings "Defying Gravity"
January 20, 2010Jennifer Fouche drops by Broadway.com to share why anyone with a family will find something to love about Sistas and to gush about the music that keeps the show's audiences on their feet.
August 5, 2013Sin City comes to Broadway! Video clips of Jason Robert Brown's Honeymoon in Vegas starring Tony Danza, Rob McClure and Brynn O'Malley.
December 9, 2014Lulu Picart on challenging our preconceived notions about all those fairy-tale princesses in Disenchanted.
January 12, 2015The Tony-winning musical The Lion King celebrated 15 years on Broadway with a triumphant performance and lavish celebration. Hear from the award-winning creators and current cast about why The Lion King is unlike any other show on Broadway.
November 19, 2012

subset: commoncrawl


text:
New & Used Car Dealer in Little Rock | Serving Benton, Sherwood, Hot Springs & Conway, AR with Auto Parts, Service & Financing
Welcome to Steve Landers Chrysler Dodge Ram Jeep's website, where you can take a look at our extensive inventory consisting of new 2014 - 2015 Chrysler Dodge Jeep and Ram vehicles, as well as quality used cars in Little Rock. Come say hello and talk with one of experts on financing, service, Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram Parts or service. Please feel free to call us at (501) 374-4848 or follow our Dealership: Directions to visit us in person. Steve Landers Chrysler Dodge Jeep provides quality new and used vehicles to the Little Rock, Benton, Sherwood, Hot Springs and Conway area. Our large selection ensures that we have a vehicle for everyone, no matter what you're looking for.
While you're visiting our dealership's website, take a look at our inventory of new 2014 - 2015 Dodge, Jeep Ram, and Chrysler vehicles, including the Ram 1500, 2500, Challenger, Nitro, Charger, Grand Cherokee, Wrangler, 200, 300, and Town & Country for the Little Rock region. We are a leading provider of new and used cars to Little Rock. We encourage you to come and visit us to view our selection in person, speak to a sales professional or take a Ram 1500, Challenger, Grand Cherokee, Wrangler or Town & Country for a test drive. We also provide heavy duty commercial trucks to Little Rock, Benton, Conway, Hot Springs, and Sherwood. Call us if you have any questions about our new or used vehicle in Little Rock that we can answer for you.
Are you looking for a quality, clean, and thoroughly inspected used car in Little Rock? If so, we have what you are looking for with our great selection of used cars, trucks, crossovers and SUVs at Steve Landers Chrysler Dodge Jeep. Looking at your great vehicle, no one will know the bundles that you saved. Are you searching for a specific vehicle year, color, model or style, and don't see it here on our website? Let our excellent vehicle locator service get it for you - just fill out the Car Finder form right now and you can relax while we do the leg work and search the entire Sherwood, Hot Springs and Conway for the perfect car for you. One of our informative sales people will contact you when we locate your desired vehicle.
Purchasing a New or Used Dodge, Ram, Jeep or Chrysler in Little Rock| Auto Finance Serving Benton, Sherwood, Hot Springs Conway AR
Have you been searching for affordable car financing in Little Rock? The auto finance staff at Steve Landers Chrysler Dodge Jeep will get you a low interest car loan in Little Rock . We have a wide variety of lenders we are able to work with, to get the best financing option for you. Get an auto loan that you can afford by filling out our secure online finance application that is available to everyone in the greater Conway AR and Sherwood area.
Get professional car repair in Little Rock from our skilled and dependable mechanics. Let our expert service technicians diagnose your car the first time and repair it quickly. Need parts? Visit out Dodge, Ram, Chrysler, and Jeep auto parts department and get the car parts or accessories you need.
Steve Landers Chrysler Dodge Jeep thanks our customers for making us the premier choice Little Rock auto dealership. We strive to provide the best service possible, you'll find this evident in our everyday work. Learn more about our new and used car dealership, and then come visit us at 401 Colonel Glenn Plaza Loop in Little Rock, AR 72210.
Quickly browse our new car and used car inventory or schedule auto service
New | Used | Auto Service


text:
So as you've likely noticed by now, I'm pretty gay for Death & Co. It is by far my favorite bar in New York and quite possibly (although it'd have some stiff competition) the Americas (and also, I would withhold final judgment until I get a chance to visit the "capital-N nicest" bar ever patronized by another cocktail deity o'mine, Eric Felten).
It's quite embarrassing to admit, ergo, that I've darkened Death & Co.'s doorway a scant three times in my entire life. I rationalize this by likening Death & Co. to Christmas: Just because it's my favorite holiday doesn't mean I wish it to come 'round more than once a year, in large part because it can be quite expensive indulging joy.
One of the many, many things I love about Death & Co. (I'll divulge more throughout the week) is that patrons are encouraged to take home a copy of the cocktail lounge's menu, thus allowing me to get my fix the other 363-ish nights of the year when I am not reveling in the best $13 cocktail I've had since the last one I ordered there. I also find this to be effective marketing on the bar's part: The menu lists cocktails' ingredients in what I assume to be descending order of quantity, on the one hand affording me a decent compass for recreating their cocktails at home, on the other enticing me with yet another incentive to return soon, so I can find out how well I managed to make my replicas.
This week is Death & Co. week at the blog, a week in which I'll offer my takes on some of their more user-friendly concoctions. My first pick is the Cure for Pain — aptly named, as it's an exceptionally rounded drink. Somewhere between the port and the creme de cacao, all the rough-hewnness of the rye, the bite of the bourbon and the distinct Campari-ness of the Campari is transmogrified into a cocktail of complete smoothness, a drink with no acute beginning or end but plenty of vagaries and tempting grace notes in the middle. I dare say one could easily gulp the damn thing in one genteel swig.
And to think it comes from combining six liquors! I don't think I've mixed so many liquors together since I made one of those Mongolian Motherfuckers.
Just kidding. I've never made one of those. There are certain rules of decorum that Death & Co. patrons must abide by (I'll also get in to those later on in the week), and I'm pretty sure dropping the MF-bomb isn't one of them.
The Cure for Pain
(Adapted from Death & Co.)
1 1/4 ounces Old Overholt Rye
3/4 ounce Stock sweet vermouth
3/4 ounce Henry McKenna bourbon
1/2 ounce Otima 10yr Tawny Port
1/2 ounce white creme de cacao
1 teaspoon Campari
Orange peel, for garnish
Stir all liquid ingredients in your ice-filled mixing glass of choice. Strain into a cocktail glass. Rim glass with orange peel, then twist while holding over the mouth of the glass and drop into drink.


text:
4 Big Tech Stocks to Trade (or Not)
BALTIMORE (Stockpickr) -- Put down the 10-K filings and the stock screeners. It's time to take a break from the traditional methods of generating investment ideas. Instead, let the crowd do it for you.
>>5 Dividend Stocks Ready to Pay You More
From hedge funds to individual investors, scores of market participants are turning to social media to figure out which stocks are worth watching. It's a concept that's known as "crowdsourcing," and it uses the masses to identify emerging trends in the market.
Crowdsourcing has long been a popular tool for the advertising industry, but it also makes a lot of sense as an investment tool. After all, the market is completely driven by the supply and demand, so it can be valuable to see what names are trending among the crowd.
While some fund managers are already trying to leverage social media resources like Twitter to find algorithmic trading opportunities, for most investors, crowdsourcing works best as a starting point for investors who want a starting point in their analysis. Today, we'll leverage the power of the crowd to take a look at some of the most active stocks on the market today. >>5 Big Stocks to Trade for Gains This Summer These "most active" names are the most heavily-traded names on the market -- and often, uber-active names have some sort of a technical or fundamental catalyst driving investors' attention on shares. And when there's a big catalyst, there's often a trading opportunity. Without further ado, here's a look at today's stocks.Check Out Our Best Services for Investors
Action Alerts PLUS
Portfolio Manager Jim Cramer and Director of Research Jack Mohr reveal their investment tactics while giving advanced notice before every trade.
Product Features:
- $2.5+ million portfolio
- Large-cap and dividend focus
- Intraday trade alerts from Cramer
Quant Ratings
Access the tool that DOMINATES the Russell 2000 and the S&P 500.
Product Features:
- Buy, hold, or sell recommendations for over 4,300 stocks
- Unlimited research reports on your favorite stocks
- A custom stock screener
Stocks Under $10
David Peltier uncovers low dollar stocks with serious upside potential that are flying under Wall Street's radar.
Product Features:
- Model portfolio
- Stocks trading below $10
- Intraday trade alerts
Check Out Our Best Services for Investors
Dividend Stock Advisor
David Peltier identifies the best of breed dividend stocks that will pay a reliable AND significant income stream.
Product Features:
- Diversified model portfolio of dividend stocks
- Updates with exact steps to take - BUY, HOLD, SELL
Trifecta Stocks
Every recommendation goes through 3 layers of intense scrutinyquantitative, fundamental and technical analysisto maximize profit potential and minimize risk.
Product Features:
- Model Portfolio
- Intra Day Trade alerts
- Access to Quant Ratings
Options Profits
Our options trading pros provide over 100 monthly option trading ideas and strategies to help you become a well-seasoned trader.
Product Features:
- Actionable options commentary and news
- Real-time trading community


text:
EOF - Whatever Sinks Your Boat
Lately I've been urged by friends in the Linux community to write here about a topic dear to the infrastructure we share. So, rather than give away that topic in this intro, I'll turn the floor over to one of those worthy others: my old friend Dave Täht, who now will treat us to a guest EOF. Take it away, Dave.—Doc.
Do your movies stutter when you stream them? Does your kid get fragged when you fire off a Flickr upload? Can you not make a VOIP call while surfing the Web? These common problems may have one common cause: bufferbloat.
Although bufferbloat masquerades as inadequate network provisioning, it's actually a result of mis-design. To prevent packet loss, manufacturers have been putting vastly overlarge—bloated—buffers for data everywhere in the Internet: routers, switches, cable modems, wireless access points and other devices. This has badly worsened both average latency and latency under load—what you should think of as "speed" on the Internet. As a result, even after large increases in bandwidth, we often find we can't share a connection anymore. Movies stutter, calls drop, uploads interfere with gaming and so on.
In a string of painstaking and now well-publicized experiments, Jim Gettys has outlined (en.wordpress.com/tag/bufferbloat) the breathtaking, almost Y2K scope (mirrors.bufferbloat.net/Talks/BellLabs01192011), of the problem. He also coined bufferbloat (gettys.wordpress.com/what-is-bufferbloat-anyway) as the name for the pain. (Some of you may recall that Jim also originated the Unobtainium handheld.)
Jim's experiments showed, clearly, that even on high-speed 10–50Mbit lines, operations that should take 1/100th of a second might now take seconds. He also showed how the core protocol of the Web, TCP/IP, is now misbehaving, thanks to bufferbloat. The consequences might include widespread problems similar to the NSFnet collapse in 1986. And there are a lot more people on the Net now than there were then.
The RMS Titanic hit an iceberg and sank because it was unable to turn fast enough to avoid disaster. The Tesla sports car carries two, goes from 0 to 60 in less than four seconds and turns on a dime. Which would you rather drive?
The Titanic is actually a more fitting analogy than you might think. The Titanic, like the Internet, was built during a major shift in technology. Steel was replacing iron. Nobody knew for sure what worked and what didn't. Bolting a giant ship together took advanced skills and advanced rivets. But, in the rush to launch that ship, essential risks were misunderstood and under-tested technology was pushed too far.
The Internet we've built has the carrying capacity and the turning speed of the Titanic. The great big bloated buffers we've built in to all the newest (and supposedly fastest) kit have been breaking the Net. Bufferbloat is the risk we now understand, and it's being tested now under increasing stress.
Jim Gettys is also no longer alone on the bufferbloat case. Since he sounded the alarm in November 2010, Robert Cringely, Slashdot and LWN have all covered the problem. Vint Cerf—a father of TCP/IP—put out a call for help at LCA as well.
Since then, many members of the Open Source and Internet engineering communities have leaped forward to help beat the bloat. As I write this (in early March 2011), more than 180 people have joined the bloat mailing list. In less than two months, we've also produced a new (debloat-testing) Linux kernel that puts many of the core ideas for fixes in one place.
Bufferbloat is a subtle bug that has been bugging everybody for a very long time, only we didn't know it. Now it has a name, plus a bunch of highly motivated people working on fixing it, from top to bottom, across multiple operating systems.
Much work and testing remain. There are already simple solutions for home routers out there, and more fixes for wireless and other devices are on their way. Unfortunately, some problems still only have theoretical solutions (gettys.wordpress.com/2010/12/17/red-in-a-different-light).
While the network neutrality debate is over regulatory fixes to the threat of carrier favoritism toward certain kinds of traffic, a technological solution to the bufferbloat problem may turn down the heat a bit. It may be possible for your son's game, your wife's Facebook, your Flickr upload and your business calls all to co-exist happily on one network, and for content to travel much more smoothly through ISPs once good fixes for bufferbloat appear.
Best of all, fixing bufferbloat from end to end will make new edge applications feasible, from immersive video-conferencing to VRM.
Meanwhile, the bufferbloat problem remains huge, largely unrecognized, and it's all around us. Hundreds of millions of bloated products are in the field, and hundreds of millions more are in the pipeline. Fortunately, fixing new designs is fairly simple. Unfortunately, fixing already-deployed hardware is complicated and often expensive.
Can we turn our Titanic back into a Tesla, with a little trunk space? I'm betting: Yes! But we need all the help we can get.
There's still a shortage of good rivets, and good riveters.
If you design network software or hardware, use VoIP, upload/download video, play games, run a Web site, administer a network, purchase hardware, or merely care about the future of new, innovative applications on the Net, please don't stop reading here. Go to bufferbloat.net. Then read on, pass on, and apply what you learn.
The network you save may be your own.
Doc Searls is Senior Editor of Linux Journal and a fellow with the Center for Information Technology and Society at UC Santa Barbara.
Dave Täht is an IPv6 and mesh networking researcher who surfs (literally) on the side.
Doc Searls is Senior Editor of Linux Journal
Just had to mention -- your article has no 2nd page, but has a link to one. Hope that won't slow us all down too much!
Great info.
As Linux continues to play an ever increasing role in corporate data centers and institutions, ensuring the integrity and protection of these systems must be a priority. With 60% of the world's websites and an increasing share of organization's mission-critical workloads running on Linux, failing to stop malware and other advanced threats on Linux can increasingly impact an organization's reputation and bottom line.
Sponsored by Bit9
Most companies incorporate backup procedures for critical data, which can be restored quickly if a loss occurs. However, fewer companies are prepared for catastrophic system failures, in which they lose all data, the entire operating system, applications, settings, patches and more, reducing their system(s) to "bare metal." After all, before data can be restored to a system, there must be a system to restore it to.
In this one hour webinar, learn how to enhance your existing backup strategies for better disaster recovery preparedness using Storix System Backup Administrator (SBAdmin), a highly flexible bare-metal recovery solution for UNIX and Linux systems.
Sponsored by Storix
Trending Topics
Geek Guide: The DevOps Toolbox | Mar 06, 2015 |
Nmap—Not Just for Evil! | Mar 05, 2015 |
Resurrecting the Armadillo | Mar 04, 2015 |
March 2015 Issue of Linux Journal: System Administration | Mar 02, 2015 |
March 2015 Video Preview | Mar 02, 2015 |
High-Availability Storage with HA-LVM | Feb 26, 2015 |
- Geek Guide: The DevOps Toolbox
- Nmap—Not Just for Evil!
- Download "The DevOps Toolbox: Tools and Technologies for Scale and Reliability"
- High-Availability Storage with HA-LVM
- Resurrecting the Armadillo
- March 2015 Issue of Linux Journal: System Administration
- Real-Time Rogue Wireless Access Point Detection with the Raspberry Pi
- DNSMasq, the Pint-Sized Super Dæmon!
- Localhost DNS Cache
- Days Between Dates: the Counting


text:
The Honeywell® POPUP2025 pleated media filter is a replacement whole house air filter that folds down for easy storage and expands easily for use. Just open the package, pop open, and the filter is ready to use. The POPUP2025 pleated media filter has a MERV 11 rating and is a universal replacement filter media for the following Honeywell 20x20 air cleaners: F200E, F100F, F100B, F150E, F35F, F25F models as well as the F50F, F300E, F300A electronic air cleaner.) This filter will not fit in the early F50A or F50E.
- Genuine Honeywell® replacement filter
- Used In: F100F2010, F150E1034, F100B1032, F100F1038, F200E1037
- Up to 6 Months of Filtration
- MERV 11 Rating
- Actual Size: 19 7/8 x 24 7/8 x 4 3/8"
- Nominal Size: 20 x 25 x 5"
Additional Information
Price Per Unit | N/A |
Number of Filters in Case | 1 |
Filter Longevity | 6 |
Merv Rating | 11 |


text:
quote:What about Chris Faulk? Highly rated.
quote:This is why I read about recruiting but rarely comment on recruiting. Until a name is signed sometime in February, EVERYTHING is speculation.
quote:I trust the coaches to know how to evaluate talent, and I trust them to recruit in an ethical manner without bringing in the thugs of the world.
quote: You are connected to this state, and your high school is well-represented at LSU. Having said that, you are also not a child. I am sure you will do what you and your parents and the significant people in your life think is in your best interest.
quote:Come here and help your team beat them four years in a row in order to knock that smug smirk off each Bama fan's face.
quote:Faulk would have been 1st or 2 rd pick maybe high 3rd if not for his knee injury.


text:
We have over 2,500 lawyers worldwide who work wherever our clients need us. We can put together tailored, multi-skilled, international teams at very short notice. Our relationships with leading local firms enables us to deliver a truly seamless service. This means you get an unbeatable combination of international experience and understanding, tailored advice, and reliable local knowledge and contacts – whenever and wherever you need it. Find out more about our global network by choosing a country or region
To find out more about our global network please contact us
@ Log Out
We've thought about our work, and how we deliver, as providing critical support for our clients through every stage of their life cycle. To help you grow your footprint or raise capital, or even shed assets, we offer a comprehensive suite of world-class transactional services.
Our multi-jurisdictional regulatory capabilities are second to none, and help clients sustain a hard-fought position or enter a new market. And those of us skilled in navigating disputes can help protect you from today's contentious issues, wherever they arise -- and prepare you for what tomorrow might bring.
Please select Services or Sectors to learn about our work in a particular area
Our lawyers are members of the following practice groups:
Antitrust, competition, regulatory and international trade issues are critical to business in a global economy.
With more than 245 Antitrust, Competition and Trade (ACT) lawyers in 15 countries, supported by our litigation practice, we are well placed to respond to global developments.
We advise clients across all sectors, including financial institutions and governments, on the complete range of ACT issues.
They include merger control, licensing and distribution, intellectual property, restrictive practices, abuse of dominance, cartel investigations and damages claims, compliance, state aid, liberalisation, privatisation, public procurement and trade.
Our Corporate practice provides advice on many of the world's largest and most complex transactions, embracing:
We service international corporate and investment banking clients across our network of offices and practice.
Our Corporate lawyers work within our industry groups where they combine their legal skills with detailed sector knowledge. Sectors include technology, media and telecommunications, financial institutions, energy, chemicals, healthcare, retail and transport.
With more than 400 litigation lawyers in Europe, Asia, the Middle East and the US, we can help our clients avoid and resolve complex disputes anywhere in the world.
Our team of 94 partners and over 300 associates resolves disputes quickly and effectively with minimal disruption to our clients' business.
Our areas of work include:
Our employment, pensions and benefits practice advises on employment and industrial relations law.
We help our clients navigate domestic and international issues, with emphasis on EU legislation.
We advise on M&A, regulatory disclosure, service contracts, work councils, severance, contracting out, confidentiality and restrictive covenants.
Our lawyers have particular experience in setting up pension schemes; restructuring pension arrangements; merging and winding up schemes; and pension disputes.
We also focus on employee share options; incentive schemes and profit-sharing; executive incentives and management buy-outs.
Our global finance practice is known for its skill in complex and structured finance.
More than 300 lawyers worldwide take on high-profile and challenging work with emphasis on structured products; securitisation; derivatives; banking; restructuring and insolvency; asset finance; project finance; and financial services.
Our lawyers work across our offices and with groups such as tax, property and financial services.
We cover:
Our intellectual property and information technology (IP/IT) lawyers advise on contentious and non-contentious international IP and internet-related issues.
Our practice covers:
Our team also advises on many complex and international IP/IT issues across transactional matters, including M&A, IPOs, joint ventures and corporate restructurings.
We act for financial, commercial and industrial clients in communications, IT, media, consumer products, healthcare and financial services sectors, among others.
Our real estate network covers commercial property, and cross-border and domestic transactions.
We advise on tax efficiency; investment structures; limited partnerships; unit trusts; open and closed-ended funds; property finance; and ways of financing larger projects. We advise on environment, construction, planning and corporate law around the world too.
Our real estate group works with our tax, finance and corporate lawyers on areas that are often integral to major real estate projects.
Our Tax practice is built around the needs of clients who want high-quality advice and service on local and international tax issues.
With more than 140 Tax lawyers worldwide, including 45 partners and principal consultants, we tackle commercial tax issues that include:
Our Tax and Disputes teams have a market-leading reputation for resolving investigations and disputes and, for the fifth year running, we've been voted best corporate tax firm in Who's Who Legal.
Login | Register


text:
Thursday, April 18, 2013
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. - Westminster College hosted children's book author Charles R. Smith, Jr. for a presentation Tuesday, April 16, in McKelvey Campus Center.
Smith, a Coretta Scott King Award-winning author, has written more than 30 books with subjects ranging from basketball, Negro League baseball, American diversity and Greek Mythology. According to his biography, Smith has also received reluctant reader awards, "proving that kids that don't like to read, do like to read his books." Smith also writes poetry and is a photographer.
The presentation was sponsored by Westminster's chapter of Kappa Delta Pi international education honor society, Westminster's Drinko Center for Experiental Learning, and Diversity Services.
Senior elementary education majors, who serve as Kappa Delta Pi officers and helped organize the program are:
- President Emma Kohley is a daughter of John and Lita Kohley of Gibsonia and a graduate of Pine-Richland High School.
- Community Outreach Coordinator Ashley Thiebaud is a daughter of Susan Thiebaud and John Thiebaud of Pittsburgh and a graduate of Butler Area Sr High School.
Kappa Delta Pi members raised $1000 to buy books for the K-2 children in the Laurel School District, where Smith also made a presentation.
Contact Dr. Alison DuBois, Westminster assistant professor of education and Kappa Delta Pi adviser, at (724) 946-6039 or email for additional information.
About Westminster College...
Founded in 1852 and related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), Westminster College ranks first in the nation as "Best College for Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math," according to Forbes.com. Westminster is a top-tier liberal arts college and a national leader in graduation rate performance, according to U.S. News Best Colleges guide. Westminster is also honored as one of "The Best 377 Colleges" by The Princeton Review, and is named to the President's Honor Roll for excellence in service learning.
Nearly 1,600 undergraduate and graduate students benefit from individualized attention from dedicated faculty while choosing from 41 majors and nearly 100 organizations on the New Wilmington, Pa., campus. Visit www.westminster.edu/advantage to view "Advantage: Westminster" A Strategic Plan 2010-2020.
(l-r) Emma Kohley, Dr. Alison DuBois, Charles R. Smith, and Ashley Thiebaud


text:
Roll Over Image to Zoom
Madras Roman Shade
No longer available
- Overview
Our favorite patchwork madras takes on a tailored look in this new cordless design. A great choice for nurseries and bedrooms, the polyester blackout lining darkens rooms for peaceful naps.
- 64" long; available in five widths
- Pure cotton madras.
- Features a cordless design for style and added safety.
- Yarn dyed for vibrant, lasting color.
- White polyester/cotton blackout lining.
- Sold individually.
- Spot clean.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- Made of 100% cotton madras.
- Yarn-dyed fabric has incredibly rich color that holds its vibrancy over time.
- Lining made of 80% polyester, 20% cotton blend.
- Woven lining adds to the drape of the panel.
Benefits of Blackout Lining
- Darkens room for morning, naptime and bedtime.
- Blocks out light to provide a better night's sleep and more restful naps.
- Reduces sound.
- 26" wide x 64" long
- 32" wide x 64" long
- 36" wide x 64" long
- 44" wide x 64" long
- 48" wide x 64" long
- Bracket Depth: 1.5"
- Use a soft-bristle brush to dust.
- Spot clean shade.
- Air dry.
- Always refer to the specific care label included with each shade.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


text:
Beauty wrote:Also, just a little note: Minnie's wearing the outfit she wore when the Redeemer took her, but she does not have wings anymore. Just a little thing I noticed. Does that mean she's less pure now?
I think when Her attacked she chopped off Minnie's wings. If you look at the page, it looks kind of like the slashes go across her wings.
And yeah, I think that's what it means.
Honestly, though, I think Minnie would rather be a little bit less pure if it means she's not forced to leave her brother.


text:
While the Grammys might claim to represent the best of the best, the results are highly contested, and year after year artists are snubbed while others are deemed underserving of their awards. With every show, there... Read more »
Ever curious as to how the form of Beatles songs evolved over the course of the legendary band's career? Charting The Beatles is a site that "[explores] graphic studies of the band's evolution," and one of... Read more »
J. Cole, who says his new album has allowed him to break free from the stress he felt while crafting previous works, recently spoke with NPR about how his maturity has also helped him appreciate material... Read more »
Paul McCartney recently spoke about how he felt the day he found out his The Beatles bandmate John Lennon had been killed. "I was at home. I got a phone call. It was early in the morning. I... Read more »
Glyn Johns, who produced and engineered on some of the most critically lauded albums of all time by The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, and The Who, among others, reveals some interesting stories in his new book... Read more »
Although the increase in streaming and move towards digital instead of physical music sales has taken the focus away from album covers somewhat, it remains impossible to talk about some albums without their classic covers immediately coming... Read more »
We've all been there, on some vacation with friends or family, a bulky camera woefully strapped around our neck, annoying the locals with our utter inability to assimilate. We stick out like sore thumbs, eager to jump... Read more »
When I was younger, I could not draw to save my life. I mean, I could do the basics—a flower here, a butterfly there, a house if I was feeling ambitious. But anything else? GTFO. Just... Read more »
Album covers like The Beatles' Abbey Road and Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon have become just as well-known as many famous paintings. But have you ever wondered what these iconic images look like from... Read more »
Criticism is an essential part of any art form. Not only does it keep artists honest and hold them accountable for their work, it also allows the public to analyze and dissect these works with the... Read more »
"I want the old Kanye West back!" We heard it just last year when Yeezus divided the hip-hop community with its abrasive electronic production and obscene lyrics, and we heard it in 2008 when Kanye abandoned... Read more »
There is currently, and always has been, a huge amount of great music that comes out of California, from the folk and psychedelic rock out of The Bay in the '60s and the birth of gangsta... Read more »
This week marks the 50th anniversary of when The Beatles came to the United States for the first time and performed on the Ed Sullivan Show, one of the most iconic moments in television history. To... Read more »
More performers have now been added to The 56th Grammy Awards show, set to occur next Saturday, January 26. Joining the already extensive docket of performers, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr will come together to not... Read more »
So this was unexpected: along with Elvis, Carol Kaye, and the color blue, it appears that Japanese sumo wrestling is amongst Paul McCartney's favorite things. According to NME, McCartney has sponsored a sumo wrestling team, and... Read more »


text:
It is a free benefit to all groups, companies or organizations that host a blood drive and receive at least 30% participation. If 30% of the payroll or membership give blood one month prior or one month after your scheduled blood drive then you receive MEDIC's Group Coverage Program. This means that all employees or members, as well as their IRS dependents, are covered if they need blood within one year of the blood drive date. That's right-MEDIC will pick up the tab. This benefit is our way of saying thank you for agreeing to host a blood drive. Please see your Donor Recruitment Specialist for more information.
Did you know that 85% of the blood collected at MEDIC Regional Blood Center comes from blood drives set up at companies, churches, high schools and communities? That right, we count on our area contacts to help us meet the blood needs for the area.
You have just volunteered to help save lives in the East Tennessee and Southeast Kentucky. Your involvement is instrumental to us. A recruiter will help you but you are our "insider." We need you to help promote the blood drive to ensure the success. We thank you and hope that you see just how important your role is to us. You are key to the success of the blood drive.
MEDIC Regional Blood Center hosts about seven blood drives each day of the work week. It is imperative that we schedule your blood drive as soon as possible to ensure you get the day and time you prefer. If, for instance, there is a special event going on and you would like to have the bloodmobile present. We need to know that ASAP in order to make sure we can accommodate the request.
Our bloodmobiles are completely self-sufficient. We do not need electricity-we run from our generators. However, we do need ample parking to pull the bus in and out of an area. Our bloodmobiles are 40ft blue bird buses and we request at least 8 parking spaces. Inside set-ups are a little different. We ask that the area be well-lit, temperature controlled, easy access for public and near restrooms. Restroom access is a must for both blood drive types since there are no restrooms on the bloodmobiles.
Please keep in mind that the goal is averaged into our daily projections. We ask that you please be realistic. Keep in mind that 60% of the population is eligible to give blood but only 5% will actually take the time to do so. One great way to ensure success is to have sign-up sheet. Your donor recruitment specialist can supply you with a sheet with times for you to you take to your co-workers or members and see who is willing.
Most likely you'll need a team to help you meet your goal. Please choose a few people who will help you promote the blood drive and encourage participation. Maybe you have someone on your team who has used blood or knows of someone who has needed a transfusion. Personal testimony goes a long, long way. And, statistics show that one in five will need a transfusion during his/her lifetime.
You will be provided with promotional materials, such as flyers, sign-up sheets, brochures, etc. Also, you can download flyers or brochures from our website if you prefer to send an email. There is no replacement for getting out there and asking people to give blood ~ the gift of life. If you ask, you'll be surprised just how many will respond favorably. (Click here to download a brochure or flyer)
We will provide a sign-up sheet in advance of your blood drive. Please get as many people as possible to agree to a set time and ask that they stay on time. However, please not that on the day of the drive we ask that you continue to help us by encouraging participation.
Did the drive go as planned? Did it meet your expectation? Did we meet goal? What would you do differently next time? These are all great questions and taking a few minutes to jot down a few notes will help us better prepare for your next drive.
On behalf of MEDIC Regional Blood Center as well as the patient in our area hospitals who, right now, are depending on volunteer blood donors to step up and make a difference. The blood use in our area must come from volunteer donors who felt it was their responsibility to think of others who are in need. Thank you for your time and for agreeing to host a blood drive. We appreciate you and consider you a part of MEDIC's recruitment team.
Would you like to host a blood drive? If so, please fill out the information below and a recruiter will assist you as soon as possible.


text:
Elite Guard IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $10- $13.50 per hour. SITE FIELD SUPERVISORS SECURITY OFFICERS A More info |
Guardsmark, LLC NOW HIRING: Miami, FL F/T- SECURITY SUPERVISOR $15.61/Hr Supervisory experience pre More info |
Salaried position for CAD Drafter with experience in interior construction detailing, cabinetry mil More info |
Applicant must be a registered architect in the State of Florida. Have a minimum of 4 years of exper More info |
EliteGuardIMMEDIATEOPENINGS $10 - $13.50 per hour. SITE FIELDSUPERVISORS SECURITYOFFICERS All s More info |
US SECURITY Good compensation/ Health insurance Paid Vacation Apply in person:3555 NW 77 Ave Sui More info |
ARMED SECURITY OFFICER (Indoor office setting) Miami Must have an active State of Florida D G More info |
Licensed ARNP or Physician Assistant (PA) only - Nurse Practitioner or PA -Urology Office . EMR, g More info |
We are looking for an EHS Manager to manage the day-to-day activities of our Environment, Health and More info |


text:
Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
A pregnancy test measures a hormone in the body called human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG). HCG is a hormone produced during pregnancy. It appears in the blood and urine of pregnant women as early as 10 days after conception.
A pregnancy test is done using blood or urine. There are two types of blood tests:
The blood test is done by drawing a single tube of blood and sending it to a laboratory. You may wait anywhere from a few hours to more than a day to get the results.
The urine HCG test is usually performed by placing a drop of urine on a prepared chemical strip. It takes 1-2 minutes for a result.
For the urine test, you urinate into a cup.
For the blood test, the health care provider uses a needle and syringe to draw blood from your vein into a tube. Any discomfort you might feel from the blood draw will only last a few seconds.
This test is done to:
HCG level rises rapidly during the first trimester of pregnancy and then slightly declines.
HCG level should almost double every 48 hours in the beginning of a pregnancy. HCG level that does not rise appropriately may indicate a problem with your pregnancy. Problems related to an abnormally rising HCG level include miscarriage and ectopic (tubal) pregnancy .
An extremely high level of HCG may suggest a molar pregnancy or more than one fetus -- for example, twins.
Your health care provider will discuss the meaning of your HCG level with you.
Urine pregnancy tests will only be positive when you have enough HCG in your blood. If you are very early in your pregnancy, and the HCG level is below 25-50 mIU/mL, the test will be negative. The level is higher if your urine is more concentrated. So a good time to test is when you first get up in the morning.
If you think you are pregnant, repeat the pregnancy test at home or at your health care provider's office.
Morrison LJ. General approach to the pregnant patient. In: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, et al, eds. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 7th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2009:chap 175.
Webster RA. Reproductive function and pregnancy. In: McPherson RA, Pincus MR, eds. Henry's Clinical Diagnosis and Management by Laboratory Methods. 22nd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 25.
Susan Storck, MD, FACOG, Chief, Eastside Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound, Bellevue, Washington; Clinical Teaching Faculty, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


text:
Hoteliers and Promoters Login |
Bed and breakfast (B&B), hotel and cottage accommodation in the UK and Ireland |
Hotelier/Promoter Login
Not yet a member? Register now!
Email us to have an already listed property moved to your account
Popular Categories |
Please Note: Whilst every care and effort has been taken to ensure that this information was correct at the time of publishing, hotelsandguesthouses.net and the establishments concerned can accept no responsibility for any changes, errors or ommissions nor any inconvenience arising therefrom. |
Created and hosted by isinglass.net ©2010. Privacy Policy


text:
Dec 20 2011
All change: Kuala Lumpur's new public transport ticketing system
For a city of Kuala Lumpur's wealth and ambition, its public transport system was until recently an embarrassing mess (making it easier, sometimes, to just walk). It was not so much that it was badly planned, as to be completely lacking in any strategic overview at all. Every mode of transport, even the two lines of the … read the full post


text:
Productions in the QCA and just beyond.
Read a Wall Street Jounal story about costume designer Brian Hemesath '94.
Director (Asst. Professor) Daniel Rairdin-Hale and cast are working to get the annual show ready for close to 5,000 children (and the young at heart)!
Bettendorf native Brooke Schelly prepares for her 11th SAU production.
Kayla hopes to work as a psychologist in a children's hospital, using music with her practice.
Senior Molly Conrad will pursue career in music after spring commencement
Meet the cast of two spring Theatre Department productions.
When January rolled around again, the SAU Theatre Department was ready for its annual trip to the regional American College Theatre Festival.
The Galvin mainstage presents a play written by Moises Kaufman and the Tectonic Theater Project.
The Student-Directed One-Acts were the final projects for the Fall 2013 Directing Class.


text:
Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
A pulmonary ventilation/perfusion scan involves two nuclear scan tests to measure breathing (ventilation) and circulation (perfusion) in all areas of the lungs.
V/Q scan; Ventilation/perfusion scan; Lung ventilation/perfusion scan
A pulmonary ventilation/perfusion scan is actually two tests. They may be done separately or together.
During the perfusion scan, a health care provider injects radioactive albumin into your vein. You are placed on a movable table that is under the arm of a scanner. The machine scans your lungs as blood flows through them to find the location of the radioactive particles.
During the ventilation scan, you breathe in radioactive gas through a mask while you are sitting or lying on a table under the scanner arm.
You do not need to stop eating (fast), eat a special diet, or take any medications before the test.
A chest x-ray is usually done before or after a ventilation and perfusion scan.
You wear a hospital gown or comfortable clothing that does not have metal fasteners.
The table may feel hard or cold. You may feel a sharp prick when the IV is placed in the vein in your arm for the perfusion part of the scan.
The mask used during the ventilation scan may make you feel nervous about being in a small space (claustrophobia). You must lie still during the scan.
The radioisotope injection usually does not cause discomfort.
The ventilation scan is used to see how well air moves and blood flows through the lungs. The perfusion scan measures the blood supply through the lungs.
A ventilation and perfusion scan is most often done to detect a pulmonary embolus (blood clot in the lungs). It is also used to:
The health care provider should take a ventilation and perfusion scan and then evaluate it with a chest x-ray. All parts of both lungs should take up the radioisotope evenly.
If the lungs take up lower than normal amounts of radioisotope during a ventilation or perfusion scan, it may be due to any of the following:
Risks are about the same as for x-rays (radiation) and needle pricks.
No radiation is released from the scanner. Instead, it detects radiation and converts it into an image.
There is a small exposure to radiation from the radioisotope. The radioisotopes used during scans are short-lived. All of the radiation leaves the body in a few days. However, as with any radiation exposure, caution is advised for pregnant or breast-feeding women.
There is a slight risk for infection or bleeding at the site where the needle is inserted. The risk with perfusion scan is the same as with inserting an intravenous needle for any other purpose.
In rare cases, a person may develop an allergy to the radioisotope. This may include a serious anaphylactic reaction .
A pulmonary ventilation and perfusion scan may be a lower-risk alternative to pulmonary angiography for evaluating disorders of the lung blood supply.
This test may not provide a definite diagnosis, especially in people with lung disease. Other tests may be needed to confirm or rule out the findings of a pulmonary ventilation and perfusion scan.
This test has largely been replaced by CT pulmonary angiography. However, patients with kidney problems or an allergy to contrast dye can more safely have this test.
Gotway MB, Elicker BM. Radiographic techniques. In: Mason RJ, Broaddus CV, Martin TR, et al., eds. Murray & Nadel's Textbook of Respiratory Medicine. 5th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2010:chap 19.
Stark P. Imaging in pulmonary disease. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 84.
Denis Hadjiliadis, MD, Associate Professor of Medicine, Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


text:
Our third day ends up being one of the busiest for the team at Embedded World with five sessions (just as many as the first two days combined):
- Andrew Patterson has a session "Simultaneously leveraging Linux and Android in a Genivi compliant IVI system". This is part of Session 22: Embedded Linux 1 and will be from 9:00 am to 10:00 am
- Andrew Caples has a session "Meeting SEP 2.0 compliance – developing power aware embedded systems for the modern age". This is part of Session 18: Ultra Low Energy Applications and Systems 1 and will be from 11:30 am to 12:00 pm
- Colin Walls has a session "Profiling multicore systems to maximise core utilization". This is part of Session 19: Multicore Processors and Processing 2 and will be from 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm
- Andrew Patterson has a second session the same day "My car won't connect to the internet". This is part of Session 26: Automotive Applications and will be from 3:30 pm to 4:00 pm
- Philip Burr has a session "Using HTML5 and other solutions to develop automotive infotainment HMIs and instrument clusters". This is part of Session 26: Automotive Applications and will be from 4:00 pm to 4:30 pm
The presenters will also be at our booth in the expo, Booth 325 in Hall 5. Please feel free to drop by to talk to him and the others form the team manning our demos which will cover Medical Devices, Automotive Infotainment Systems, Smart Energy Systems, Linux and RTOS based system.


text:
single-family production / attached / grand
Play Slideshow >>
house of the papyrii, alys beach, fla.
Tommy Crow
The house has ample outdoor spaces designed for privacy. Moroccan tilework and Latin American and Mediterranean-inspired architectural details are prevalent throughout.
The architects conceived the house as a solid white block with carved-out exterior spaces.
From the interior, homeowners have ample sight lines to adjacent outdoor spaces.
The house's Moroccan tilework and Latin American and Mediterranean-inspired architectural details celebrate diversity.
Located off the master bedroom, the second-floor loggia offers views of the Gulf of Mexico.
Despite the traditional details, the house's interior is an exercise in restraint.
Khoury & Vogt Architects
The project in section.
The project's floor plan.
khoury & vogt architects, alys beach
The design draws inspiration from the courtyard-style casitas common in Antigua Guatemala, an architecturally significant city in central Guatemala. "You first enter a zaguan," says Marieanne Khoury-Vogt, AIA, referring to an entry passage leading to a courtyard. "There's a pool on one side and a loggia on the other, so there's ample outdoor space before you even get to the front door." A chimney draws light down into the loggia and reflects it off of a stucco-framed mirror. A second, rear courtyard does double duty as a garden and dining pavilion. Three separate loggias on the second level offer additional outdoor space, while also illuminating private realms. "Almost every room has access to the outdoors," Khoury-Vogt says.
Situated with a sight line exposure to the gulf, the house is further brightened by Mediterranean-inspired interiors and a material palette of white stucco, Spanish cedar, Dominican shell stone, and colored Cuban concrete tiles. "It has lots of light and speaks eloquently to the anonymity of the city," said a judge.
principals in charge / project architects: Erik Vogt, AIA, and Marieanne Khoury-Vogt, AIA, Khoury & Vogt Architectsproject team: Jamie Van Dyk and Kendall Horne, ASLA, Alys Beach, Alys Beach, Fla. developer: Jason Comer, Alys Beach, Alys Beach general contractor: Scott Barnes, Alys Beach Construction, Panama City Beach, Fla. project size: 2,300 square feet site size: 0.05 acre construction cost: $420 per square foot sales price: $1.8 million photography: Tommy Crow.
product specs bathroom fittings and fixtures: Lacava; dishwasher: ASKO North America; doors, windows: Loewen; garbage disposer: In-Sink-Erator; hardware: LB Brass; hvac equipment: American Standard; kitchen fittings: Kohler Co.; kitchen fixtures: Brasstech (Newport Brass); oven/range: Wolf Appliance; refrigerator: Sub-Zero; roofing: Entegra Roof Tile
Award Winners
Cost-Effective Design
Architects from 2015's most innovative companies look into their crystal balls and...
Single Family
Nigel F. Maynard
residential architect design...
single-family production /...
Please read our Content Guidelines before posting.


text:
Moody's rating action one notch down for Barry Callebaut to Ba1, outlook stable
Downgraded rating from Baa3 to Ba1
- Moody's Investors Service assigned a Ba1 rating to Barry Callebaut AG
Zurich/Switzerland – May 8, 2013 – Barry Callebaut, the world's leading manufacturer of high-quality cocoa and chocolate products, announced today that Moody's Investors Service, assigned a Ba1 corporate rating to Barry Callebaut AG, down from Baa3. The rating outlook is stable. At the same time, the rating on the senior unsecured notes is Ba1 in line with the corporate credit rating.
According to Moody's, the downgrade reflects that the acquisition of Singapore-based Petra Foods Ltd.'s Cocoa Ingredients Division has a negative impact on key metrics and financial flexibility of Barry Callebaut, given the acquisition is financed predominantly with debt.
Barry Callebaut will finance the acquisition through a combination of new equity for an equivalent amount of USD 300 million and a USD 600 million Rule 144A/Reg S USD bond offering.
Following the downgrade from Standard & Poor'son March 28 2013, Victor Balli, CFO of Barry Callebaut, said: "After achieving investment grade by Moody's two years ago, we expected and communicated in December 2012 a potential downgrade based on the acquisition of Petra Foods' Cocoa Ingredients Division and related rating metrics. We are convinced of the strategic long-term value of this important strategic acquisition and, based on our long-term strategy, we will continue to invest in future growth. Despite such investments might temporarily affect our profitability, balance sheet ratios and cash generation, we are fully committed to go back to investment grade within the next few years."
Barry Callebaut:
With annual sales of about CHF 4.8 billion (EUR 4.0 billion / USD 5.2 billion) in fiscal year 2011/12, Zurich-based Barry Callebaut is the world's leading manufacturer of high-quality cocoa and chocolate – from the cocoa bean to the finest chocolate product. Barry Callebaut operates out of 30 countries, runs more than 45 production facilities and employs a diverse and dedicated workforce of about 6,000 people. Barry Callebaut serves the entire food industry focusing on industrial food manufacturers, artisans and professional users of chocolate (such as chocolatiers, pastry chefs or bakers), the latter with its two global brands Callebaut® and Cacao Barry®. Barry Callebaut is the global leader in cocoa and chocolate innovations and provides a comprehensive range of services in the fields of product development, processing, training and marketing. Cost leadership is another important reason why global as well as local food manufacturers work together with Barry Callebaut. Through its Cocoa Horizons initiative and research activities, the company engages with farmers, farmer organizations and other partners to help ensure future supplies of cocoa and improve farmer livelihoods.
Contact |
for investors and financial analysts: |
for the media: |
Evelyn Nassar |
Raphael Wermuth |
Head of Investor Relations |
Head of Media Relations |
Barry Callebaut AG |
Barry Callebaut AG |
Phone: +41 43 204 04 23 |
Phone: +41 43 204 04 58 |
firstname.lastname@example.com |
email@example.com |


text:
Teachers: Plan Your Visit
Teachers, use the information below to help plan an Eco-tour for your class.
Are there different tours for different age groups?
Yes. TreePeople offers three Eco-tour programs tailored to different grade levels. The grade levels are from Kindergarten to 12th grade. Unfortunately at this time we do not have a program available for Pre-K or TK (transitional kindergarten) classes:
"The Secrets of the City Forest" – Kindergarten and 1st grade
This 1½-hour program takes students on a gentle hike to: visit the Dirt Doctor's laboratory, receive a message from Waterdrop, discover trash-reducing items in our Treasure Chest, and plant tree seeds to grow the city forest. Through interactive games and activities, students learn secrets about the city forest and how they can help it thrive. Each participant plants a seedling to take home (tree-care instructions included).
"In Search of the Treasure Rings" – 2nd-5th grade
This 2½-hour program takes students on a treasure hunt in search of six Treasure Rings that symbolize natural cycles existing in the city forest. Students visit the Dirt Doctor's laboratory, have a ball playing the Air Exchange game and simulate rainstorms in our Urban Watershed Garden. The experience results in a better understanding of the city forest and how everyone can help it thrive. Each student also plants a seedling to take home (tree-care instructions included).
"Basic Forest Principles of the Community Forest" – 6th – 12th grade
This 1½-hour program takes students on a specialized tour of the sustainable elements used at TreePeople's Center for Community Forestry. Students will earn "medallions" as they determine which basic forest principle is at work throughout the park including solar panels, an underground cistern, native plants, drip irrigation, mulch and more. At the end, the medallions reveal the last, and perhaps most important forest principle that will empower students to take what they have learned and apply it to their own community.
Does TreePeople supply curriculum materials?
Yes. Eco-tours are not just beneficial for your students. They also provide you with a model environmental education curriculum, The Magical City Forest, which is aligned with California's academic content standards.
For elementary level groups, The Magical City Forest is provided, which is aligned with California's academic content standards. Included are classroom lessons, schoolyard investigations, and guidelines for creating a service learning project. These activities motivate children to take positive action in their environment through observation, inference, critical thinking and imaginative games. The curriculum also encourages you to use your campus as a laboratory for service learning.
For secondary level groups, we are currently in development on a series of activity kits utilizing different themes: Trees, Water, Soil and Community. These will provide the tools necessary for teachers and students to take what they have learned and apply it to their own community through service learning.
When do the tours take place?
Eco-tours take place Monday through Friday, September through June and on limited days during the summer.
Elementary and Secondary groups: Tour begins at 10:00 a.m.
Limited summer days: Tours begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at 11:00 a.m.
Can students eat lunch at the park?
Your class is welcome to bring a snack or lunch to enjoy at our picnic tables after your tour. We encourage groups to bring low- or zero-waste lunch in a canvas bag or lunchbox.
Who leads the tours?
TreePeople employs a staff of well-trained Eco-tour guides. Meet our educators.
How much do the tours cost?
The Eco-tour fee is $5/student; teachers and parents are free. Contributions from donors ensure that TreePeople will continue to provide this high-quality educational program in the future. Limited scholarships are available.
How can you sign up to bring your class?
Eco-tours are extremely popular so we encourage you to book early in the school year to avoid disappointment. Please contact the Education office at firstname.lastname@example.com
or (818) 623-4859 with your preferred dates, and the number and grade level of your students.


text:
Racial reconciliation, tribal warfare in the Sudan, conflicted congregations, crime victims, shell shocked soldiers, and family feuds — what do all these have in common?
Fairnessworks.com is dedicated to spreading the news about resources for peacemakers. As the many hyperlinks will show, this upcoming conference offers an impressive slate of speakers and session leaders. If you like what you see, please share this news with your circle of friends.
The Peacemaking Committee for South Carolina's Trinity Presbytery invites you to attend:
A Peacebuilding Conference September 23 – 25, 2011
Come learn some explicit approaches and techniques that will help professionals and lay people alike as they seek to build community and restore a sense of wholeness to individuals, families, and churches in need of reconciliation.
Friday evening, Saturday all day workshops, and Sunday morning worship includes two meals together (Attendees may register for Saturday only).
Professional Continuing Education Credit will be available for Attorneys, Licensed Professional Social Workers, and Clinical Psychologists, for a nominal fee.
Nonviolent Communication:
The Rev. Theresa Latini (Luther Seminary), a Presbyterian pastor and certified trainer in NVC, will introduce the basic concepts of this method of communicating that will improve every aspect of your interpersonal relationships.
Restorative Circles:
Mikhail Lyubansky, who has studied Restorative Circles with internationally known Dominic Barter, will introduce the theory and method of this community-owned restorative practice that was developed by Barter and his associates in the favelas of Brazil.
STAR Model of Trauma Healing:
Elaine Zook Barge, Director for Strategies for Trauma Awareness and Resilience at the Center for Justice and Peacebuilding at Eastern Mennonite University, will introduce participants to the STAR method for trauma healing
Greensboro Truth and Reconciliation Commission:
The Rev. Nelson Johnson and the Rev. Joyce Johnson will share their experience with the Greensboro Massacre and the resulting Truth and Reconciliation Commission they founded which has now won international recognition and awards. The Johnsons co-founded The Beloved Community Center in Greensboro, NC.
The work of the Presbyterian Church in Sudan:
The Rev. Peter Tibi, a Visiting International Peacemaker of the Presbyterian Church, will share his work among tribal warriors in South Sudan, the world's newest country.


text:
Narrow your search
Clunky design defines the Archos $250 Smart Home Starter Pack.
The Archos Kitchen Screen includes a barcode scanner so you can add an item to your online grocery basket as soon as you scarf the last one.
Pricing not available
The only thing better than being told you can buy a 4G tablet for £150 is being told you can buy a 4G tablet in a squeaky voice.
Pricing not available
Diamonds are 4G with this smartphone that packs LTE speeds, an octa-core processor and a full-HD screen.
Virtual reality doesn't have to be unrealistically priced with the Archos headset that works with most smartphones.
Keep your music under your hat with the Archos Music Beany, a woolly wearable that plays tunes through a knitted hat.
The Archos Smart Home Starter Pack crams a bunch of home automation and security capabilities into its tablet-centric design.
At just €130 -- about £105 or $170 -- the Archos 80 Cesium is a wallet-friendly 8-inch Windows tablet.
Pricing not available
Available in September, the 40 Cesium is an affordable smartphone running Microsoft's Windows Phone software.
Pricing not available
At £119 or $149, the Archos 50b Platinum smartphone doesn't require a platinum credit card.
Pricing not available


text:
At Orlando Science Center, members are the cornerstones to our success. Your membership is a valuable and cost-effective passport to unlimited possibilities.
Become a member of the Orlando Science Center and enjoy many valuable benefits throughout the year! When you become a member, you also help the Science Center continue a long tradition of scientific exploration, exhibitions and educational programs that reach over half a million schoolchildren annually.
Three easy ways to JOIN today:
1. Click here to purchase online.
2. Call 407.514.2139 to speak with a membership associate.
3. Visit Orlando Science Center.
Memberships do not include special engagement exhibitions. Complimentary guest passes, consignment vouchers, discount offers and reciprocal member admissions are not accepted during major special events such as but not limited to Otronicon, Maker Faire Orlando and Blockbuster Exhibits. Free parking not applied to overflow parking lots in surrounding areas.
Memberships are non-refundable and non-transferable. Contents of exhibits are subject to change. Memberships are valid one year from date of purchase. Free admission benefit does not apply when a member child visits with a group. Memberships do not include special engagement exhibitions. Other exclusions may apply.
20 March 2014
Posted in
Member News
Spring has sprung at the Science Center and was well apparent at Member Monday on March 10. Members celebrated the new season by pressing real flower scraps on wax paper to create colorful stained-glass window crafts. They also learned about the evolution of butterflies and creepy crawlers in a presentation by our very own NatureWorks staff.
We invite you to learn more about the spring season in an interactive, family storytelling adventure on Monday, April 14 from 9:00 – 10:00 a.m. Madeline Potts, longtime storyteller, is back by popular demand to take you on a musical journey all ages will enjoy. For more information, call 407.514.2158. Learn more at Madeline's website.
Also, Nemours Brightstart! will offer FREE reading readiness screenings for three, four and five-year-olds during Member Monday. Screenings typically last five to 10 minutes and are followed by a discussion about your child's results. For more information on screenings or to schedule an appointment, please contact Nemours BrightStart! at 407.650.7731.
Not a member yet? CLICK HERE to learn about other member benefits and to join.


text:
Skip to content. | Skip to navigation
By pressing the "Search" button you explicitly express your agreement with the RIPE Database Terms and Conditions.
RIPE 38 took place at the Hotel Krasnapolsky from 22-26 January 2001 in Amsterdam.
This mailing list is intended for RIPE-related general announcements and discussions. It should not be used for commercial purposes. To post a message to the list, email firstname.lastname@example.com. Please note that only subscribers can post messages.
The RIPE NCC uses cookies. Some of these cookies may have been set already. More information about our cookies can be found in our privacypolicy. You can accept our cookies either by clicking here or by continuing to use the site.


text:
Filed Under: All Fonts, Alpha with Doodles, Print Share:
Leave a Comment
Name *
E-mail *
*Click this button to download the entire collection of Fonts for Peas fonts in a single download.
If you like handwriting fonts, you'll love these scrapbooking fonts! More free fonts from Kevin & Amanda at Free Scrapbook Fonts!


text:
The moral of this week is: Take things literally. Yesterday I blogged about my Breakfast of Champions, an original cocktail o'mine that bears more than a passing resemblance to a Moon Over My Hammy at Denny's – and yes, it's a little embarrassing for a high-functioning alcoholic mature mixologist to admit to such levels of kitsch. Today's recipe, while not quite so blatant, was likewise created via an over-the-top approach.
The basic premise was to construct a swizzle using the sweetest ingredients we (Sean and I) could think of, but somehow manipulate them into a drink that tasted better than, say, a shot of insulin with a Blow Pop chaser. Our secondary goal was to make a juice-less swizzle — which, according to rather strict definitions I've found and mentioned here before, means it technically wouldn't be a swizzle, but whatevs — as our at-home citrus stock was low.
The Colonial Tradewind Swizzle achieves that pucker-up tartness I love in any swizzle, and like all other swizzles I've enjoyed, I find that the crushed ice actually helps by coaxing the imbiber to drink in short sips. (Try downing a swizzle like a regular cocktail, with slightly bigger gulps, and chances are it'll suddenly seem overpowerfully saccharine.) I'm also quite jazzed that we finally found a recipe for our Fee Brothers Falernum (a kind of first-cousin to orgeat).
The Colonial Tradewind Swizzle
1 1/2 ounces 10 Cane Rum
1 tablespoon Pimm's
1 teaspoon Luxardo Maraschino Liqueur
1 tablespoon Fee Brothers Falernum
1 teaspoon vanilla-infused simple syrup
Lime twist, for garnish
Combine all liquid ingredients in an ice-filled cocktail shaker and shake vigorously until you've created enough energy to power a toaster. Strain into a Pilsner glass that's filled with crushed ice. Garnish with lime twist.


text:
Bags > Indio Large Tote
Indio Large Tote
model #: 106299
Our most casual, California-cool leather tote is available in a variety of flavors to fit your style and all your daily essentials. Features a magnetic closure.
- sale prices apply to select colors only
- special web price $119-134, original price $169
- exterior: leather
- interior: polyester
- antique silver tone hardware
- 16.5L x 8.5W x 13.25H; Drop 9 inches
- Magnetic Closure
- Interior divider pocket
- lining features two multi function pockets and a zippered back wall pocket
- clean with a water-based leather cleaner and moisturizer. use a protective spray to protect the leather surface.
- Origin: Imported
Displaying 1–3 of 3 product reviews
You must be logged in to write a review.
Wednesday October 29 2014
the middle pocket ruins the shape of this bag. it makes it look awful and the lump from putting stuff inside hides things underneath.
Friday October 24 2014
I love the design, very nice leather and lovely accents.
Monday May 19 2014
I love this bag. It holds a lot of my stuff and the leather is soft. I like that the purse is not heavy before you put anything in it. I wish the top closure was a zip so items won't fall out easily.


text:
Roll Over Image to Zoom
Rose Shade Nightlight
No longer available
- Overview
This pretty posy of flowers glows with soft color to help your child settle down at bedtime.
- 4.5" wide x 4" high
- Finely crafted of paper.
- On/off switch.
- Features a polarized plug.
- UL-listed.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 4.5" wide x 4" high
- Bulb: 7 watts, type C (included)
- Weight: 2.5 ounces
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- To protect the finish, do not apply abrasives or household cleaners.
- Clean with a soft dry, cloth or static duster.
- Do not exceed specified wattage.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


text:
06.Feb 2015
This route offers exciting and unforgettable insights into the world of work, the history of engineering and the fascination of industrial heritage, including striking monuments to our industrial past and present. You can discover industrial sites of national importance and workers' estates designed by famous architects, as well as museums and panoramas illustrating the region's history. Walk-through production sites, industrial landscape parks and interactive museums of technology all feature on the European Route of Industrial Heritage. Leading away from the anchor points along the backbone of the route are regional routes that open up the history of areas with a particularly rich industrial heritage. Germany's sites nominated for European-level recognition are the Ruhr region (where the vestiges of industry – steelworks, gasometers and mines – are omnipresent), the industrial valleys of the Rhenish slate mountains, the Euregio Meuse-Rhine and the Saar-Lor-Lux area (both cross-border) and the industrial heritage of Lusatia. The German ERIH locations include Völklingen Ironworks and Zollverein Coal Mine Industrial Complex (both UNESCO World Heritage sites), Oberhausen gasometer, Ferropolis – the 'iron city' in Gräfenhainichen, the Mines of Rammelsberg near Goslar (another UNESCO World Heritage site), the Meyer shipyard in Papenburg, the German Tool Museum in Remscheid, Marga garden city in Senftenberg-Brieske and the State Museum of Craft and Technology in Hagen.


text:
Bryan Health, located in Lincoln, NE, is an award-winning network of doctors, hospitals and medical providers. We are dedicated to providing high quality care and the most advanced, effective treatments for those we serve throughout the region.
We want to help you be as comfortable as possible, not just while you are here, but also when preparing for your stay and in accessing information after you have gone home.
Please click on the links below for helpful patient information:
>Online Preadmission>Preparing for your Stay>Billing and Insurance>Online Bill Pay for Bryan Medical Center patients>Medical Records and your Privacy >NEW: Online Patient Portal>Community Benefit>Financial Assistance Program>Patient Guide to our Facilities>Helpful Resources>Patient Rights & Responsibilities>Patient Feedback Regarding Care>Order Gifts & Flowers
Family and Friends are encouraged to visit patients.


text:
Results tagged ' TRS-80 Model 100 '
Face the future
By Craig Muder
It was 17 years ago Saturday. April 11, 1992. My first real Opening Day: the Indians' home opener that year.
I was a writer with the Ashtabula (Ohio) Star Beacon, covering the Cleveland Indians at old Cleveland Stadium. Seven months into my first real job, I was stepping into the big leagues. Or what passed for the bigs in Cleveland.
I ambled up the wood stairs to the press box, squeezing my way down the hall past the Teepee Room (free hot dogs and soda). I found my seat — and found dead insects on the table in front of me. Then I hooked up my Radio Shack laptop (complete with acoustic couplers to transmit the story via the handpiece of a regular phone-line) and bounced onto the field.
Pure heaven.
It's a little different today. Cub reporters all over the country will descend on palatial stadia like Cleveland's Progressive Field, complete with hand-held BlackBerries capable of 100 times the output of my TRS-80 Model 100. They'll post to live blogs, send Web updates to their sites and even tweet on Twitter.
I can imagine myself on Twitter in 1992: "Craig's knees are knocking because he just interviewed Mark Lewis behind the batting cage."
Today, as a part of the team at the Baseball Hall of Fame, we take a major step into the world of social media with the launch of our new Facebook page. There you can find Hall of Fame calendars and photos, along with links to our site and information about supporting our educational mission. Stop by while you're surfing the net today on Opening Day and become a "fan" of the Hall of Fame.
By the way, the Red Sox beat the Indians in that 1992 opener, 7-5, in 19 innings on a Tim Naehring home run, and future Hall of Famer Wade Boggs was 2-for-9 with a run scored and an RBI. I didn't get home until just before midnight — even though the game started in the early afternoon.
I don't think I ever had as much fun.
Craig Muder is director of communications for the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.


text:
Multimedia Resource Center
Showing: 1-2 of 2
View Video
View Video
Automating Code Coverage Closure with Questa CoverCheck
36:17On-demand Web Seminar: This webinar will introduce you to the Questa CoverCheck methodology that automates and accelerates the process of code coverage closure. 36:17
Tags: Coverage Closure, CoverCheck, Questa, Questa® CoverCheck
Accelerating Coverage Closure with Intelligent Testbench Automation
24:05On-demand Web Seminar: Mentor Graphics has a proven methodology to accelerate functional coverage closure, freeing up resources to achieve more verification. Questa Ultra's Intelligent Testbench Automation solution generates... 24:05
Tags: Coverage Closure, Intelligent Testbench Automation, Questa® inFact
Showing: 1-2 of 2


text:
out of 10
This comprehensive post-workout mass builder formula is long-established as one of the first protein complexes to utilize the unique capacity of hydrolyzed proteins in order to cut down the digestive period and get crucial aminos directly to the muscle cell, where they can begin the work of repair and regrowth. The fact is, after your workout, your muscles are fatigued, your body put through the ringer. To effectively cut your losses, it's extremely important to replenish glycogen, start protein synthesis, and shutdown the catabolic process as quickly as possible. Now you can get all these essential recovery benefits in one mega-complete formula. Among its many powerful recovery compounds, After Mass contains a tri-phasic protein complex that utilizes ultra-quick absorbing whey and casein hydrolysates. These hydrolysates are in the exact same ratios found in mother's milk and provide fast-release protein for immediate synthesis. It also delivers premium quality cross flow micro/ultra filtered whey, which provides protein synthesis for a longer period of time than hydrolysates for extended benefits.
Learn more about After Mass ingredients: Most Effective Dietary Supplements For Strength-Power Athletes Unique Qualities of Whey Protein for Sports Nutrition and Health Read research Article: Post-Exercise Nutrition And Carnitine Augment Androgen Receptors
Click to read about An inside look at the ProSource headquarters: See What Sets Our Brand Apart


text:
The Psychology-Human Resources major enables students to apply psychological concepts, theories, and methods to organizational processes, with an emphasis on human resources functions. With a solid course background in psychology, business, and related disciplines, students in this major will be prepared to assess and explain organizational phenomena from multiple disciplinary lenses; to understand the importance of various technologies for and their effects on human resources functions: and to develop an awareness of multicultural and global issues that relate to organizational behavior. This major will prepare students for graduate work in human resource management or organizational psychology programs, and is equally appropriate for graduates seeking direct employment in such human resources functions as: worker selection, worker evaluation and career development, benefits administration, human relations, training, employment law, and program and institutional evaluation. The major provides a strong quantitative and research approach to human resources essential in applied organizational problem solving.
For additional information about the major contact Dr. Mandy Medvin, Psychology Department, or Dr. Jesse Ligo, Economics and Business Department.
Courtesy: Microsoft


text:
Tangy, citrusy blood oranges can turn any dish or cocktail a gorgeous red with their bright, crimson hue. Try this fall and winter citrus in drinks, savory recipes, and desserts for an outcome that is both colorful and flavorful.
Post a Comment
When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Delish. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.


text:
Discover what 2015 holds for you through the looking glass of your Vedic Moon Sign Forecast. Get an overview of the year as a whole and learn how you will fare in your relationships as well as career and finances. Then get a month-by month forecast of how transit of planets will affect you.
read less"Very good! The best prediction I've ever had. Thank you."
-- Regina, U.S.


text:
Detroit Red Wings Gear
Detroit Red Wings Ladies
Detroit Red Wings Ladies Jackets
$40 to $60
(3 items)
Product ID: 985012
Main Content
This item ships within one business day.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
Ladies, you know that showing up to a Red Wings game without being decked out in their team gear isn't just a Minor Penalty – it's a major one and may get you put in the penalty box! Go to the game wearing this full zip fleece jacket from Majestic and score major points without picking up a hockey stick. This lightweight jacket features an embroidered Detroit logo on the left chest, contrast stitching, two side pockets and a cool Olympic collar, so you will look chic while staying cozy. Warm and fashionable, this jacket will give you a winning Red Wings look at every game!
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Contrast stitching
- Imported
- Officially licensed NHL product
- Olympic collar
- Quality embroidery
- Two pockets
Wings Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text: GALLERIES Jordana Brewster Getty Images" data-filename="galleries/jordana-brewster/picture-33.html" > Getty Images" data-filename="galleries/jordana-brewster/picture-34.html" > Getty Images" data-filename="galleries/jordana-brewster/picture-35.html" > Michelle Wie Michelle Wie Maggie Q Maggie Q Ludivine Sagnier Ludivine Sagnier Jennifer Cambra Jennifer Cambra Coming Next OR 0 35 Back to Top ▲ Jordana Brewster Jordana Brewster Jordana Brewster Picture 11 AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares Jordana Brewster thrilled mankind when she surfaced from relative obscurity in 1998's The Faculty. But it was three years later that we really fell in love with her, when her role as Mia alongside Vin Diesel, Paul Walker and Michelle Rodriguez in The Fast and the Furious (2001) is what put her on the radar for good. The raven-haired beauty showed off all her best features and went on to star in… Continue reading Jordana Brewster's profile. Next Page gallery Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features