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The College News VOL. XXII, No. 7 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1935 Copyrlstft BRYN MAWR COLLEGE NEWS. 1935 PRICE 10 CfcN'rs Armaments Must Be Abandoned Or Used , Collectively By Law Norman Angell Says Peace Can Come By Faith in a Security Legally Achieved EVEN FLOW OF WEALTH REQUIRES REGULATION Goodhart, November 25.�In answer to the question What Price Must We Pay for Peace? Sir Norman Angell declared that the nations of the world must surrender armed forces alto- gether, or failing this, they must hold them collectively and use them accord- ing to rules to ensure equality for all. The result of men's efforts to obtain the latter solution (as the more im- mediately possible of the two) is diffi- cult to foresee, but faith in the possi- bility of its achievement is essential to any successful work in this direction. The human will is the factor in all situations which makes any endeavors possible. One of the economic prob- lems which must be solved if peace is to be established is the even flow of wealth along the highways of the world. The problem of nurchase is acute at present, and this can only be solved by "sitting around a table" and making "traffic rules." Most wars seem to be fought for self-preserva- tion; a nation wishes to put or keep itself in a position where it can make its verdicts acceptable in case of a quarrel. If men clearly saw that the issue was one of punishment of a re- calcitrant nation by the other nations by all means but war, the communal policing of nations would be as natural as the collective defense by one country of its individual citizens is today. ' , Clear Judgment Vital Sir Norman began with a treatment of the general problem of peace and ilr; relations to the existing crisis be- tween the League and Italy. ".Every- one wants peace, but drifts to war" because political measures to secure peace miscarry. Sound judgment in the choice of policy is, therefore, es- sential. In Great Britain,^ for in- stance, the conservatives are divided into two groups. One is imperialistic, owns newspapers, and wants to obtain peace by keeping clear of Europe and the League. The other group, includ- ing Sir Anthony Eden and Sir Sam- uel Hoare, believes that to obtain Continued on Pajte Six PRESIDENT-EMERITUS M. CAREY THOMAS Brilliant Personality Made Her Empress of Russia, Political Power In Europe Miss Kirk Decorated by France |Qr# Gerhard PlCttireS The Deanery, November 25.�Miss --, - . m. ^ Sophie Kirk was decorated by the ^ French Government in a short, Im- pressive ceremony for her work in spreading a knowledge and apprecia- tion of the French language in Amer- ica. She received the "palme d'offi- cier de 1'Academie" from the hands EXTENDED BOUNDARIES of M. Leon Strauss, the French vice- j ^^ ^^ Goodhart> DeCember consul at Philadelphia, now acting! 2._Catherine the Great, her personal consul. Miss Kirk has always been j and political achievements, was the closely connected with Bryn Mawr,' subject of a lecture given by Dr. and has been a friend to all genera- Dietrich Gerhard, of the University of tions of the college. She was one of Berlin. Catherine's personality, and the first wardens of Merion Hall. the way in which she became and re- With her sister, Miss Abbie Kirk, she j mained Empress of Russia are one in- was the head of the Kirk School, � teresting aspect of her reign, while which has sent many girls to Bryn her political achievements in extend- Mawr, girls who always gave evidence �* Russian influence, and the relative of an extraordinarily good training in importance of her reign in Russian French. Miss Kirk has written a political and social changes are an- Frcnch grammar and has worked de- �ther. votedly for France in and near Phila-' Catherine's brilliant and masterful delphia. | personality is illustrated by the Cri- Miss Schenck and M. Strauss each f moan journey she made in 1887, near spoke briefly. Miss Gilman was as- the end of her reign. Many historians sisted by the graduate students in' call this the summit of her power. French in serving tea to Miss Kirk's | Crowds of ambassadors, adventurers friends. ' and globe-trotters from England, __________________________________I Fiance, Austria and other countries _ r> � t t e �� ��/�companied her down the Dnieper to Brawn Conquers Brain as Havertordians ' /sit the newiy conquered regions of rw* n k m o -a I C ! tne south. Even the Holy Roman 1 Op Bryn MaWrtyrS in Battle Ot bexeS Emperor, Joseph II, though he regret- Bryn Mawr, November 25.�Brawn scorer, Bryn Mawr kept the ball con- triumphed over brain as the Haver- sistently around the opposing goal, ford soccer team, armed with old The jinx that has haunted the strik- hockey sticks, invaded the campus and ing circle all season was present again defeated the varsity with a score of and the forwards could not Ret the 2-0. This thrilling battle of the sexes ball past the goalie. During the first was witnessed by a crowd of our: half, Bryn Mawr lost chance after Haverford brothers, who cheered their chance to score, although it showed team to victory in their usual quiet way. The team was less imaginative in attire than it has been in other years. In the field, Haverford went after the ball with a resolve that broke through the Bryn Mawr technique. The players had speed on their side nice pass work on the field. After the first fifteen minutes of play the men swept down the field and made a savage attack on the goal. E. Smith, the goalie, kicked at a hard drive, but the ball bounced off her foot and into ^he goal to score the first point for Haverford. At the end of the half and amazing teamwork. Rumor had Bryn Mawr's hopes began to rise. it that their skill was all due to a special hockey coach. At any rate, they knew what they wanted to do with the ball and saved the game from being a mere free-for-all. As usual, fouls came thick and fast, especially that old bugbear, obstruction, which Cary received the ball in the Haver- ford striking circle and with a neat flick made what appeared from the sidelines to be a goal. Unfortunately there was no point scored because the ball had hit her foot before she shot. The half ended with Haverford is totally beyond the comprehension | capering and Bryn Mawr trembling of the male mind. One of the fun- j over a score of 1-0. niest incidents of the game occurred when the Haverford goalie stopped a drive, picked up the ball and threw it as hard as he could toward the sidelines. There was so much whistle- blowing that two healthy referees were worn to a frazzle by the end of the game. Although Haverford was the only The Yellow forwards opened the second half with a rush to the op- posing goal, but they could not break through the crowd of Haverfordians that clustered in front of it. With a hard drive or two the men had the ball out of the circle and well on i's way down the field. As the Haver- Contlnuad on Page Thre- ted Catherine's lack of respect for his "imperial dignity," obeyed her invita- tion to attend her at the end of her journey. Catherine's achievements Continued on Vase Six President-Emeritus M. Carey Thomas Dies Bringing Noted Academic Career To Close Swift Heart Attack In Sleep After Pleasant Day Ends Life of Great Leader in Women's Education Who Embodied Advanced Ideals In Bryn Mawr FUNERAL THURSDAY IN DEANERY TO BE PRIVATE College Calendar Week of December 4-11 Thursday, December 5: Fash- i >n Show in the Common Room. Tea will be served from 4-6 r. m. Friday, December 6: Voca- tional Tea. Mr. F. A. Arnold will speak in the Common Room at 4.45 P. M. Friday, December 6: Varsity Players and The Haverford Cap and Bells present Molnar's The Swan at 8.20 in Goodhart. Saturday, December 7: Var- sity Hockey vs. All-Philadelphia at 10 A. M. Saturday, December 7: Per- formance of The Swan in Good- hart at 8.20 P. M. The play will be followed by a dance in the Gymnasium. Sunday, December 8: Mr. Clifton Fadiman will speak on Why Beat Seller* Sell Beat. Deanery at 5 P. M. Monday, December 9: Major Bonamy Dobree will give the Sheble Lecture in Goodhart at 8.20 P. M. The subject is. The Restoration Drama. Goodhart, December 2.�Miss Park sumnoncd the entire college to a spe- cial chapel meeting at noon to hear the announcement of the death of President-emeritus M. Carey Thomas. She succumbed to a sudden heart at- tack at 7 o'clock this morning in her home at the Belgravia in Philadelphia. With a few simple, deeply stirring words Miss Park described Miss Thomas' history and her service to Bryn Mawr. The funeral services will be held privately on Thursday at the Deanery. The date of the general col- lege memorial service will be made known later. "The Swan" Production Reaches Final Stages are th. Dance In Gym Saturday The Danes Committee of the Under graduate Association wishes to an- nounce that there will be a dance on Saturday, December 7, from 10 to 2 o'clock in the Bryn Mawr College Gymnasium. It was proposed that Bryn Mawr and Haverford give the dance jointly in the Bryn Mawr Gymnasium, but unfortunately this olan had to be abandoned because of 'he limited capacity of the gym. Tickets will be on sale in the publica- tion office Monday, December 2, through Friday, December 6, from 1.30 to 2 o'clock. Single tickets are $1; couple, $2.i6. D. Wilder, '37, is the chairman of the Dance Committee, and she is as- sisted by E. Smith and E. Harden- bergh who are in charge of the decorations, and M. H. Hutchings, who will take care of the refresh- ments. The music will be furnished by the Haverfordians. The lict of patrons has not been completed, but Dr. and Mrs. Nahm and Dr. and Mrs. Anderson have al- ready consented to serve. Friday evening at 8.20 in Goodhart Hall the first performance of Fcrenc Molnar's The Swan will be given by the members of the Bryn Mawr Var- sity Players and the Haverford Cap and Bells. Last Tuesday evening the tii st full rehearsal took place in Wyndham, and every character in the large cast was present, down to the least of the royal hussars. The comedy of The Swan depends tor the most part on the Incongruous social position and behavior of a royal family wh'ch is no longer a reigning house. Beatrice, the former queen, lives only to restore them to their ex- alted status. One can imagine her consternation when she receives a visi- tation from the heir to a real throne, and discovers that her daughter h.-i. chosen this crisis to descend to earth metaphorically speaking, to conduct herself like a normal, ordinary human being. The tutor of Beatrice's two young sons drinks his first glass of wine, and, influenced by its unexpect- ed effects, proceeds to tell the visiting crown prince many unflattering things. In order to reproduce faithfully u p'.Ctare of a well-regulated royal menage, Miss Elinor Hopkinson, the director, has drilled the servants, the soldiers and even the guests who ap- pear momentarily upon the scene, in the rudiments of courtly behavior. Caesar's minions practiced with real dishes; the ladies at the ball rehearsed one line with polite inflection, ami Beatrice was never permitted to for- get that she was wearing a train. This thoroughness is typical of the whole performance, which should draw a large and enthusiastic audience. All the characters seem to be at ease in their parts and need a little more time to put the final finesse on them. Hinckley Hutchings shows herself a born matchmaker as she smiles benignly on Albert. William Reaves. an excellent comedian, delightfully portrays Albert as the epitome of idiotic royalty. He makes himself the center of attraction by inane conver- sations for which he is never at a loss. Symphorosa uses her hands like Zasu Pitts and is an able companion, though a bit flighty, to Beatrice's de- signs. In fact, even a very short visit to a rehearsal of The Swan gives promise of an excellent performance r.-ixt Saturday night. The death of M. Carey Thomas is a public loss, but Bryn Mawr College feels it as a private grief. She was one of those who contributed to the very organization of the college; she was instructor and dean in its earliest days; and she was its president for twenty-eight years. She shaped its ideals according to her own valiant standard, and brought those ideals into realization. No higher honor can be paid to Bryn Mawr than to say that it hears the stamp of her per- sonality. In her activities connected with .'e college, and in her whole life, she stood unwaveringly for certain purposes. The equality of men- and women she more than proved in herself, and she sought to prove it in all women. When other colleges for girls hesitat- ed to sponsor the cause of the suf- fragettes, Miss Thomas preached the right to vote to her students at Bryn Mawr and worked in a larger field as well, by co-operating with the national leaders of the movement. Yet she never forced anyone to believe as she did. Freedom of thought was sacred to her; it was that which she strove to inspire in the college rather than any fixed theories of her own. By her example, she inevitably influenced belief in the power and good of an active intellectual life, but in no way except by the rigid entrance require- ments of the college did she compel similar belief in anyone else. She re- spected truth, not persuasion or coercion. Continued on Page Four Major Dobree To Talk On Restoration Drama Major Bonamy Dobree, noted Eng- lish author and critic, will give the annual Sheble Memorial Lecture ia English Literature in Goodhart Hall on Monday, December 9, at 8.20 P. M. Major Dobree is an authority on seventeenth century literature and has written a number of books re- lating both to this period and to later centuries. His topic on Mon- day evening is The Restoration Drama. Mr. Dobree was educated as a sol- i dier, fought through the World War J as a member of the R. F. A., and j attained the rank of major before retiring to take up a literary career. His first book, The Restoration Com- 1 (�</;/, published six years after the war, was so well received that he i shortly afterwards brought out The Restoration Tragedy. Another book relating to the seventeenth century is Variety of Ways, which shows his philosophic background. He has also written a book on modern writers which contains essays on Ibsen, Kip- ling, Hardy, D- H. Lawrence and T. S. Eliot. Mr. Dobree is Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and Fellow of the Royal Historical Society; he has held the distinguished positions of lecturer in the University of Lon- don and Professor of English in the Egyptian University at Cairo. His excellent speaking voice and charm- ing and cultured personality have contributed to make him one of the favorite European lecturers.
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text:
Chapter 1.
The famous dragon slayer is called sir Josi. He has brown luscious hair. He is on a mission, Sir Josi wants to slay 15 dragons,
however, before all that. I am going to tell you about him. Sir Josi was born in 108bc and this story is set in 8bc. He was born in Waseland on the 19th of October and has a good sense of humor and is happy to fight to the death , if it means his family will be OK even though he is not a mean man. Sir Josi is a determined man, he is also always coming up with mad ideas. His Mum is called Sederaft and his Dad is called Sir Fifterum. Sir Fifterum is a dragon slayer and currently holds the world record for the most dragons slayed in a life time which is 4. Sir Josi wants to beat that record.
Chapter 2.
"Dad" shouted Sir Josi to his father "I want to beat the world record for the most dragons slayed in a life time!",Pandora UK;
"Well, son its good to have an ambition at you age but you need to do a little more training before you can slay 1 dragon"
",Pandora UK Charm;O.K, will do."Replied Sir Josi.
"But you have to have to have professional training if you want to beat a record"
"But you are a professional aren',Pandora Charms UK;t you,Pandora Bracelet?"
"well I suppose I am,Pandora Beads UK. O.K., I'll train you" and from that day on Sir Fifterum and Sir Josi trained.


text:
Sigma Nu Sweepstakes
Click here to view the item (new window) | |
Type: | black-and-white prints (photographs) | StillImage |
Creator: | Georgia State University |
Title: | Sigma Nu Sweepstakes |
Date: | 1960s; 1970s |
Description: | Local identification number: G1984-30_0696 Georgia State University student event. [Filed under: Greek Activities] |
Subjects: | Universities and colleges--Georgia--Atlanta | College students--Georgia--Atlanta | Fraternities & sororities | Mud | Georgia State University--Students | Atlanta (Ga.) | Fulton County (Ga.) |
Contributors: | Georgia State University. Libraries. Special Collections |
Online Publisher: | Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University |
Original Material: | Office of Public Information |
Rights and Usage: | The contents of this item, including all images and texts, are for personal, educational, and non-commercial use only. This item is the property of Georgia State University Library, and any user is asked to acknowledge Georgia State University Library. G1984-30_0696, Office of Public Information Records, University Archives, Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University, Atlanta. |
Persistent Link to Item: | http://18.104.22.168/cdm/ref/collection/university/id/650 |
Related Institutions: | Georgia State University. Libraries. Special Collections |
Collection Information: | Georgia State University Archives |


text: 5 Worth the long wait!Posted: 01/12/2008Fantastic. Very very diverse to what you may associate with the Killers. Hot Fuss was emotionally driven with thick electronic vocals. Sams Town was a big ballsy American album that was loud and atmospheric.Day and Age is something else, its not even a combination of the two. Its probably as far away from any of the other albums as it possibly can be. Some of the tracks actually want to make you get up and instantly dance eg. Human and I can't Stay. Some songs are very catchy and the words are instantly stamped into your head.Possibly, the only downfall with the album is the 'experiemental' 'Goodnight, Travel Well'. Or, maybe it just hasnt had time to grow me which normally happens with every Killers song.Absolutely delighted with the album and Ive had it on constantly, in the gym, in the car, even at work! If this album does not win album of the year then there's something seriously wrong.


text:
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For its music, voice command, and phone features, and especially its easy-to-install design, the Kinivo BTC455 is one of the better kits for retrofitting a car with Bluetooth.
Lemur BlueDriver
For its price, the BlueDriver is a convenient tool for those who want some ability to work on and understand modern engines.
Pricing not available
2014 Ferrari F12 Berlinetta
The Ferrari F12 Berlinetta is a stunning car that is a thrill to drive fast and a pleasure to drive slow. It's lacking a bit when it comes to interior tech, but with Ferrari's CarPlay partnership, hopefully that will be changing in future iterations.
Typical price: £239,352.00
iBolt xProDock Connect
The iBolt xProDock Connect's strong hardware and flexible software work well together, but the NFC gimmick feels like a DIY hack.
Pricing not available
2014 Aston Martin Vanquish Coupe
The 2014 Aston Martin Vanquish Coupe is an amazing engine in a package full of soul, but as ever lacking a bit on the tech side. Buy it with your heart, not your head.
Pricing not available


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quote:Too much for a cmmg, pay that for a colt, dd, noveske, or bcm
quote:We are looking for like minded motivated ammo nuts to help us provide excellent service to our customers by working on the CET to answer emails/phone calls/ and live chats. This is a paid, work from home position- if interested apply here: LINK
quote:2 AR's at academy in aalexandria, a Wyndham and a S&W. I'm getting the Wyndham


text:
Coordinating Items
Star Tiara Set for Dolls & Girls
Item# F6724
Your little girl can play make-believe with Bitty Baby! These doll- and girl-sized tiaras are made of soft pink velour, and are embroidered with shiny silver stars and hearts. Polyester. Imported. Pink. One size
Explore Bitty Baby's world:
Little girls can giggle and learn with this precious one and her imaginative picture books.


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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Choose fonts for a web site and create beautiful, readable type, incorporating web fonts, CSS styles, and simple typographic rules.
"Keep up the good work—it's helping so many of us stay up to speed on all the many topics involved in building creative websites." —Sandra M.
more from our members »


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Companies keep getting hacked. And that's music to the ears of the executives and investors in cybersecurity companies.
Utah's rare disease community raises awareness for a program at U.
Sandra Olney |
posted Feb 27th - 7:19pm
Utah's rare and undiagnosed disease community is unique. Its members are families fighting diseases often impossible to diagnose. Now they have come together to promote a program for those with rare diseases at the University of Utah.
Toys that interact with children listen for data
NBC News |
posted Feb 27th - 6:48pm
A new group of toys, including a Barbie toy, will listen to your children in order to interact with them, however the interaction happens because of the data that the toys will store.
Premium users of LinkedIn to receive $1 each in password-leak settlement
William E. Lewis Jr., KSL.com Contributor |
posted Feb 27th - 11:45am
To settle a class-action lawsuit that alleged LinkedIn failed to protect the passwords and private information of its premium subscriber customers, the company has agreed to pay $1.25 million to about 800,000 users impacted by privacy concerns.
Google allows porn on Blogger after backlash
David Goldman |
posted Feb 27th - 9:38am
In a reversal, Google says that porn will continue to be allowed on its Blogger site.
Rare Roman headstone uncovered in England
Katia Hetter and Brandon Griggs, CNN |
posted Feb 26th - 2:33pm
A rare Roman tombstone discovered facedown weeks ago in England proved to be even more spectacular on Wednesday, when archaeologists turned it over.
Vintage NASA space photos up for auction
Bryony Jones, CNN |
posted Feb 26th - 11:45am
An out-of-this-world collection of vintage NASA photos — including the first "selfie" taken in space and a rare image of pioneering astronaut Neil Armstrong on the Moon — are to go up for sale in London.
Study: Nasty stomach bug much more common than thought in US
Mike Stobbe, Associated Press |
posted Feb 26th - 11:24am
A nasty intestinal bug sickens nearly twice as many Americans each year as was previously thought, according to the largest U.S. study to look at the problem.
The eternity drive: Why DNA could be the future of data storage
Peter Shadbolt, CNN |
posted Feb 26th - 9:13am
How long will the data last in your hard-drive or USB stick? Five years? 10 years? Longer?
Rare birth: Baby born completely encased in amniotic sac
Ben Brumfield, CNN |
posted Feb 25th - 7:20pm
We all know that every baby is special, but Silas Philips pulled off a rare feat right out of the womb.
Marketers bet big on location-based advertising
Torin Koos and Debbie Dujanovic |
posted Feb 24th - 10:33pm
Location-based advertising is the hot trend in marketing. If people love a good coupon offer, they'll love this latest technology.
Meteor-like object seen in Utah sky was rocket body
Jed Boal |
posted Feb 24th - 7:20pm
Monday at 10:54 p.m., many Utahns spotted a fireball with a long tail burning through the sky, but it wasn't a meteorite, it was Chinese space junk falling to Earth.
NASA spacecraft nearing its second stop _ dwarf planet Ceres
OCU chemistry professor selected for Oxford program
Ultra-small U-M logo shows possible new drug delivery tool
Oil prices affect Wyoming, Colorado college students
Spacewalking astronauts finish extensive, tricky cable job
Astronauts complete three-day cable job outside the space station
Myanmar captures rare white elephant in western jungles
FIU grant will fund robots used to middle school students
Better plane tracking trialed after Malaysia plane mystery
Wyoming students compete in State Science Fair
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Recent Activity
With unemployment rates remaining persistently high in the wake of the global economic crisis, ongoing turbulence in financial markets, and new austerity in public spending, anxious publics and governments trained their attention on immigration and immigrants during 2011.
The Arab Spring exposed critical weaknesses and exacerbated long-held disagreements within the European Union related to asylum, immigration, and external border control policy matters that spilled over into the operation of the Schengen area.
Europe's Schengen agreement eliminated border controls between 25 countries for over 400 million people. Schengen cooperation has come under intense pressure of late, however, and EU Member States are currently considering whether the rules under which it operates ought to be adjusted. Elizabeth Collett provides background and explains what the current debate means for the future of Schengen.
The heated debate between supporters and detractors of multiculturalism has been made all the more salient by the recent attacks in Norway carried out by Anders Breivik in the name of cultural conservatism and the political rhetoric that characterizes popular right-wing parties in Europe's north. Irene Bloemraad of the University of California, Berkeley, sheds light on the various meanings of the term "multiculturalism" and provides insights on the effects of multicultural policies on immigrant integration.
The European Union is an area of free movement that covers more than 4 million square kilometers and encompasses 27 countries. Saara Koikkalainen of the University of Lapland and the University of California-Davis discusses the history and current trends of free mobility in Europe.
Recent Activity
This report analyzes how recent immigrants to France fare in the country's labor market over time. The research shows that new arrivals initially face a hostile labor market and ultimately improve their employment outcomes—but their process of labor market insertion and advancement is a slow one.
This report examines the complexity of immigrant integration governance in EU Member States, and offers detailed mapping of the origin-country institutions that are increasingly involved in integration-related activities. It explores how EU institutions can maximize opportunities for cooperation between origin and destination countries on integration governance.
Many of Sweden's immigrants are refugees who lack the skills and education to gain employment soon after they arrive. Over time, however, newcomers to Sweden have improved their employment rates, displayed income growth similar to natives, and moved from low- to middle-skilled positions. This report assesses how new immigrants—refugees, labor migrants, and others—fare in Sweden's labor market.
A quiet policy transformation is taking place in Europe, as policymakers increasingly turn to a strategy of "mainstreaming" immigrant integration—seeking to reach people with a migration background through needs-based social programming and policies that also target the general population. This report assesses mainstreaming efforts across government in Denmark, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom.
This report assesses how new immigrants to Spain fare in the country's labor market, evaluating the conditions under which they are able to find employment, and their progress out of unskilled work into middle-skilled jobs. The report is part of a series of six case studies on labor market outcomes among immigrants to European Union countries.
This report assesses the labor market outcomes of new immigrants in the Czech Republic, focusing on trends according to year of arrival, country of origin, gender, level of education, and sector of employment. The analysis suggests that the challenge of reducing obstacles to immigrant workers' progression into more skilled employment are worth significant policy attention.
This discussion explores how the 2014 Greek Presidency of the European Union and the United States can work to address the challenges of managing migration while meeting humanitarian obligations and nurturing economic growth.
This report examines human trafficking and smuggling trends and routes to Europe, and profiles the facilitators and clients/victims of such activities. It also offers a menu of policy options that are likely to reduce trafficking and smuggling flows, noting that such policies must be multifaceted to address a variety of contributing factors simultaneously.


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Grey wrote:WHAT IS RIGHT
Rosso Rose wrote:This evolution makes me weep in the inside...
I really wish I could go back.
Riz wrote:I see BeeAre got his new bottle of vicodin~
Riz wrote:Yesssss
I don't know what we should do first :o
Riz wrote:We'll see how the weather is, if it's cold a lot of the animals might not be out
Riz wrote:yes.
Riz wrote:We may never leave the hotel
Users browsing this forum: Mir@k and 16 guests


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Atrophic Vaginitis
Atrophic vaginitis is characterized by redness, itching, and dryness of the vagina. Over time there may be narrowing and shrinkage of the vaginal opening and ...
- condition
Atrophic vaginitis is characterized by redness, itching, and dryness of the vagina. Over time there may be narrowing and shrinkage of the vaginal opening and the vagina itself. This problem happens after menopause in up to 75% of all women, and can also happen to some women after childbirth. Atrophic vaginitis is usually easily treated, so contact your doctor if you think you may have this problem.
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc. -
A woman's ovaries make estrogen until menopause, which happens at about 52 years of age. Before menopause, estrogen in a woman's bloodstream helps keep the skin of the vagina healthy and stimulates vaginal secretions. After menopause, when the ovaries stop making estrogen, the walls of the vagina become thin, and vaginal secretions are lessened. Similar changes can happen to some women after childbirth, but in this case these changes are temporary and less severe.
The following factors increase your chances of getting atrophic vaginitis or having more severe symptoms. If you have any of these risk factors, be sure to tell your doctor:
- Smoking
- Childbirth by cesarean section
- Never having been pregnant
Symptoms of atrophic vaginitis can range from minor to severe. They include:
- Vaginal dryness
- Vaginal itching or burning
- Vaginal pain
- Problems with sexual intimacy because of painful intercourse
- diagnosis
Your doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history, and perform a physical examination. He or she may refer you to a doctor specializing in women's reproductive health (a gynecologist). Tests used to diagnose atrophic vaginitis include:
- A test of the acid-base balance (pH balance) of the vagina
- A swabbing of a small part of the vaginal wall—The cells are collected and tested to determine if estrogen is present.
- treatment
Talk with your doctor about the best treatment plan for you. Treatment options for atrophic vaginitis include:
- Oral estrogen therapy
- Estrogen-containing vaginal creams or vaginal suppositories
- prevention
If you are nearing menopause, take the following steps to help reduce your chances of getting atrophic vaginitis:
- Ask your doctor if estrogen therapy is right for you.
- Use a vaginal lubricant.
- Drink plenty of fluids each day.


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PlantFiles: Tropical Hibiscus, Cajun Hibiscus
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis 'Mini Ballerina'
Family: Malvaceae (mal-VAY-see-ee) (Info) Genus: Hibiscus (hi-BIS-kus) (Info) Species: rosa-sinensis (RO-sa-sy-NEN-sis) (Info) Cultivar: Mini Ballerina Additional cultivar information: (Cajun Series) Hybridized by Dupont » View all varieties of Hibiscus One member has or wants this plant for trade. Height: Spacing: Hardiness: Sun Exposure: Bloom Color: Bloom Time: Foliage: Other details: Soil pH requirements: Patent Information: Propagation Methods: Seed Collecting: | Click thumbnail to view: By amarantha00 |
No details have been posted.
This plant has been said to grow in the following regions:
San Bernardino, California


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Give your customers a hassle-free online ticket buying experience.
The sticky menu will be shown here
Easier ticket purchases = more ticket sales
Tired of subjecting your customers to pages and pages of information and confirmations just to buy a ticket? Give your customers a hassle-free ticket buying experience. From pre-sales to high demand on-sales, Ticketwise's event ticketing system makes online purchasing easier.
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Communicate with your Ticketwise customer database by utilizing the Email Outbox. Create, draft and send emails completely within the system. You'll be able to deliver important updates to attendees of a certain event or promote future events to past customers!
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Please note that as of October 24, 2014, the Nokia Developer Wiki will no longer be accepting user contributions, including new entries, edits and comments, as we begin transitioning to our new home, in the Windows Phone Development Wiki. We plan to move over the majority of the existing entries. Thanks for all your past and future contributions.
Asynchronous operations in Symbian and Qt
Contents |
This article provides a comparison between asynchronous request handling in Symbian and Qt.
The following table compares the Active Objects/Active Scheduler mechanism in Symbian and signals/slots in Qt.
Operations | Symbian | Qt |
Asynchronous event handling for applications using asynchronous service providers | Active Object | Signal/Slot |
Class hierarchy | User-defined classes that need to use asynchronous services should be derived from CActive. | User-defined classes should be derived from QObject or any classes derived from it. |
Wait loop once asynchronous request is made | CActiveScheduler class emulates the wait loop if an asynchronous event is waiting to be completed. Once the event completes, it calls the respective handler, for example, RunL. | No separate wait loop is required. Signal/slot mechanism combined with application main loop takes care of this. |
Asynchronous event handling in UI | Active scheduler is built-in with UI applications which makes the application wait in an infinite loop until the next event is received. Events are generated when the user interacts with the UI components. | QApplication manages the event loop for an application. Signals are built-in for standard UI components and are emitted (generated) when the user interacts with the UI components. |
Function invoked when asynchronous event is completed | For user-defined classes, the standard function RunL is invoked. | For user-defined classes, you can define the signals, emit those signals, and decide which function (slot) should handle those signals. |
Functions invoked when events/signals from standard UI components need to be handled | Standard functions such as OfferKeyEventL, HandlePointerEventL, and HandleCommandL are invoked. | There are standard signals defined but you can decide the slot where it needs to be called when the signal is emitted. |
Input parameters for the standard function | The function parameters for standard functions (RunL, OfferKeyEventL) are predefined and cannot be changed. | Signal parameter(s) and slot parameter(s) can be decided by the developer. The advantage of this is that the class level variables can be reduced as they can be created in a function and passed in signals/slots as parameters when the signals and slots are being connected. Even standard signals with predefined parameters can be altered using QSignalMapper classes. |
Number of asynchronous requests in user-defined class | There can be only one outstanding request in user-defined classes which will be serviced by RunL. | There can be many signals and slots connected in every class. Hence many requests can be serviced/processed. |
User-defined events | Not possible. | User-defined classes can subclass standard classes and define their own signals. User-defined classes can also add their own signals. |
Inter-object communication mechanism | No separate mechanism. The object whose information is required is usually kept as a member variable and standard C++ getter/setter functions are used. There is no direct mechanism of automatically getting intimated of the state information of an object. | Signals and slots can be used to exchange information between objects eliminating the need of an object being made a member variable of the class. The state of the object can also be tracked by making the object emit a signal and connecting the signal to a slot in the class. |
Making asynchronous calls work like synchronous calls | Depending on whether the asynchronous function is executed in the same thread or different thread, one of the APIs in CActiveSchedulerWait or the API User::WaitForRequest() can be used. | QEventLoop can be used to achieve this:
QEventLoop eventLoop; connect(this, SIGNAL(TwmsAsyncFunctioncompleted()), &eventLoop, SLOT(quit())); eventLoop.exec(QEventLoop::ExcludeUserInputEvents); This will also block the UI events in case the user does not want to process them until the asynchronous operation completes. |


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The national parks include some of the most amazing and majestic scenery found in the United States-if not the world-and Globus shows you the national parks like no one else! On some of the Globus tours, you even get to stay inside the parks. Plus, Globus introduces you to hidden gems, such as a Navajo-guided, 4-wheel-drive tour in Monument Valley and a buffalo safari in Custer State Park.
Our Special GoParks! Tours In addition, Globus is a proud partner with the National Park Foundation where we provide unique tour experiences in America's national parks. We take you to the most spectacular national parks in America including the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, Bryce and Zion National Parks, and many more must-see national treasures. When you book a Globus GoParks! Tour, we'll make a significant contribution-at no additional cost to you-to the National Park Foundation, the official charity of America's national parks. It's our way of showing support for these amazing national treasures…and a further extension of our deep commitment to their preservation. It's our way of giving back-for all the wonder they've given all of us.
Choose from our great collection of tours that feature overnights and/or significant visits in U.S. national parks—just look for the "GoParks! Tours" logo throughout the vacations on the Web site. We can't wait to introduce you to these incredible sights and experiences! For more information about the National Park Foundation, please visit www.nationalparks.org.
Save $300 per couple on select 2015 Globus North America vacations.*
*Book a select 2015 Globus North America vacation to receive $150 per person off of the land price. Booking must be made, under deposit and discount applied between January 28 and March 24, 2015 for travel in 2015. Not valid with any other offer except Journeys Club Repeat Traveler benefit and applies to new 2015 bookings only. Not applicable to custom tours. Discount will apply to individual members of groups adding a name and non-refundable per person deposit WITHIN the promo window. Not applicable on TBA space. Offer reliant on space availability. Full cancellation penalties will apply. Additional restrictions may apply; see Travel Terms & Conditions for details. May be withdrawn at any time. PRMR047


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The College News Z-615 VOL. XXIX, No. 20 BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1945 Copyright, Trutteet of PRICF 10 TFNTS Bryn Mawr College, 1943 ^KH-C IV LC1XI3 Webster Relates Staging Problems, Acting Experience Battle Scenes, Costumes, Minor Roles Present Difficulties Goodhart, March 20.�The con- veyance of the warm, human qual- ity of Shakespeare's plays is the task of the producer, stated Miss Margaret Webster in her lecture, Shakespeare: Alarums and Ex- cursions. In a personal approach to Shakespeare, Miss Webster re- lated her experience as an actress and then the various problems which she has faced as a producer of his plays. Miss Webster's theatrical back- ground brought her in contact with Shakespeare's plays when she was a small child. Later, the experience gained acting in a "pastoral tour" of England and before unfashionable but discrimi- nating audiences at the Old Vic showed the full theater values of Shakespeare. Her first directing assignment, that of handling 800 women of Kent in the crowd scenes of.Henry VIII, was an aid, she said, in the later directing of Richard II with Maurice Evans. One of the difficulties of produc- tion of this play arises from the lack of individuality in the minor characters, which must be devel- oped by the director. In Henry IV the problem is rather to contrast the three strong main characters. The insoluble problem of Shakes- peare's battle scenes comes out in Continued or Pace Three Moore Will Consider Problems of Future U. S.-Soviet Relations "America and the Soviet Union in the Post-War World" is the topic to be discussed by Miss Harriet Moore, Bryn Mawr, '32, at the third war assembly, Wednesday, April 7, at 12:30. Miss Moore began her study of Russia soon after her graduation, living in Russia and learning to speak the language fluently. Dur- ing her stay, she also gained prac- tical knowledge about the internal affairs of the country. She was in Russia in 1934 at the time of the assassination of Kirov. After her return to this country, Miss Moore worked for many years with the American Russian Institute. She was the executive secretary of this group- and editor of the Ameri- can Review on the Soviet Union. She has recently joined the Insti- tute of Pacific , Relations, which deals with the whole question of Far Eastern affairs,, including In- dia, China, and the Philippines. At Bryn Mawr, Miss Moore ma- jored in Politics. "Besides being ("omnium mi rage Foui Elections Self-Government Associa- tion announces the election of Diana Lucas, '44, as Vice- President; Virginia Thomas, '45, Secretary, and Elizabeth Potter, '46, Treasurer. Undergraduate Association announces the election of Anne Sprague, '44, as Vice- President. The Sophomore Class an- nounces the election of Yvonne Townsend, Vice-Pres- ident, and Julia Turner as Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation. Miss Bourke-White To Talk, Show Movie On African Situation Margaret Bourke-White, first accredited woman photographer for the United States Army, will lecture on The War with the American Forces in North Africa, in Goodhart Hall, Tuesday, April 13, at 8:30 p. m. This lecture, one of her first since her return to this country in February, will be based entirely on her experiences, and accompanied by her own movies of the North African front. As the first woman ever allowed to fly in the lead plane of a bomber squadron during an attack, Miss Bourke-White has been able to obtain some unusual pictures of the fighting over the Libyan des- ert. She left the United States for England in the summer of 1942 to take over her duties with the AEF. On her way to North Africa, a few months later, her boat was torpedoed, and she was forced to abandon ship, losing everything except her camera, her cold cream, and enough film to take complete pictures of the sink- ing. Miss Bourke-White is a leader in the- comparatively new field of photography, having travelled all over the United States to produce two documentary social surveys in collaboration with Erskine Cald- well. While working as staff pho- tographer for Time and Fortune, Continued on Pase Three 18th Century Charm Highlights Production of French Club Play Tuck, Laneres Give Excellent Renditions; Able Direction By M. Guiton Specially Contributed By Barbara Kauffman, '43 The fluent French and excellent staging of the French Club's pro- duction of Marivaux's "Les Jeu de l'amour et du Hasard" offset the usual difficulties confronting a play given in a foreign language. j The diction was authentic and the I meaning was conveyed more by | intonation than by acting. Although the emotional level, in | the main, rested at a low point, ' verging occasionally towards mo- | notony, the long one-scene acts were livened by a continual re- ! grouping of characters. An eight- | eenth century charm was main- | tained throughout. Emily Tuck made a charming Silvia, presenting the varied emo- | tions of a spirited girl who enters i an unconventional situation. Yvette j Laneres as Dorante was an under- I standing presentation of the cour-1 teous pseudo-valet who reluctantly falls in love with his disguised betrothed. Both hero and heroine ' were distinguished by their per- j feet command of the language and comprehension of their roles. Mary Virginia More provided individuality and humor in her de- piction of a valet substituting for his master. Her comic acting car- ried conviction and was performed with great finesse. Francoise Ple- ven and Hanna Kaufmann played their parts with enjoyment and competence. Florence Senger's rendition of Mario injected spirit into a part which might otherwise have remained inconspicuous. She did not turn comedy into farce, and her acting was always kept within well-judged limits. Although there was a sense of nervous tension at the start, it was quickly overcome. Unfortunately, some lines were lost when the too rapid delivery became inaudible. M. Guiton directed the produc- tion with unusual ability, which was apparent in the artistic detail of action and nuances of speech. Proposed System of Wardens Vetoed by Undergraduate Vote Ration Cards Students are reminded to collect their ration cards at the Comptroller's Office be- tween 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. on Thursday. Hamilton Conference Outlines Organization For Post-War World French Sailors Invade Campus, Inn, Greek's; Find Jitterbugs, Sunday Studying Strange By Ann Aymer, '45 The pseudo-calm that cloaks the Bryn Mawr spring fever and exam frenzy was disturbed the other af- ternoon by the sound of "Tout va tres bien, Madame la Marquise" sung in the distance. Suddenly through Pern Arch came some 20 French sailors, running and skip- ping towards Taylor, accompanied by some grad students and mem- bers of the French House. A few bespectacled, pig - tailed heads emerged from smoking room win- dows to see the unique sight of "les marins" from the French bat- tleship "Montcalm" picturesquely posed on senior steps, having their picture taken. Ever since the "Montcalm" docked in Philadelphia and its crew met some of Wyndham's residents, French sailors have become a com- mon sight at Bryn Mawr. Stu- dents are getting used to walking In spite of the fact that "OK" is virtually the limit of their Eng- lish, the Frenchmen pop out occa- sionally with an English sentence like "It gives me pleasure of seeing you" or "you are varrry beautiful." They apparently learn the funda- mentals of our own and every other language from Government-issued manuals containing certain coined phrases. When the sailors come to visit the girls in Wyndham, they spend most of their time playing French records and walking around cam- pus. The cloisters fascinated them, because they thought that people were buried under the plaques. The library awed them and the idea of students studying on Sunday brought a burst of horrified groans. They love America and are very interested in everything. One sail- or is going to Chicago just because into the Inn and hearing a raascTT Tie has heard so much about it, line voice ask the bewildered wait- ress for "un verre d'eau, s'il vous plait." The "Greek's" has wit- nessed their amazement at Ameri- can "zwing," and at jitterbugging which they love to watch but can- not do. and he expects to be met at the station by cowboys, Indians and gangsters. They often comment on the kindness of the Americans towards them and are very appre- ciative^�but, France is still first in their affections. Hamilton College, March 18-20. Plans for a new world organiza- tion based on the Atlantic Charter climaxed the meeting of the model United Nations Conference at Hamilton College. Twenty-three Eastern colleges took part and rat- ified the report calling for a perm- anent international legislature with a police force at its disposal, international development of de- pendent areas, economic collabora- tion and disarmament. The commission on political or- ganization outlined a program in which the emphasis fell on demo- cratic procedures, provision for peaceful change, and the posses- sion of force to effect international decisions. Representation in the legislative body calculated on the basis of national existence, popu- lation, literacy, and an industrial index was a novel feature, as was a modified form of the cabinet sys- tem for choosing the executive council. A permanent police force under a military committee with power to enforce the decisions of a World Court comprised the main plans of the commission on the enforce- ment of peace. This police force is apportioned on the same basis as the representation in the legisla- ture, and operates on a world-wide basis. The commission on world eco- nomic integration provided for a permanent world economic plan- ning commission. It further re- solved that nationally determined import and export quotas be abol- ished. An International Bank functions as a developmental out- growth of the Band of Interna- tional Settlement. The fourth commission, human rights and their international protection, failed to get its resolu- tions ratified at the plenary meet- ing. Russia and several other powers felt that its provisions took the management of purely inter- nal affairs out of the hands of the national governments. Lack of time prevented the arrival at a compromise solution. Continued on Pane Three Hall Discussions Follow Petitions Expressing Disapproval Following a week of campus dis- cussion the new wardening sys- tem has been opposed by the stu- dents by a vote of 268 to 112. The Administration's plan, presented at a mass meeting on March 15 by Frances Matthai, was discussed with the wardens at hall meetings. Students were asked to vote for or against an eight-weeks trial pe- riod. After the mass meeting two pe- titions were circulated in the halls. Signed by almost every stu- dent to whom they were presented, these statements expressed the general campus disapproval of the whole idea. In its place it was suggested that some system of stu- dent wardening could and should be attempted. Conferring with the Adminis- tration, the officers of Self-Govern- ment and the Undergraduate As- sociation agreed that the students should be asked to vote to signify that they would be willing to coop- erate with the new system for a trial period after Spring vacation. During this period such changes as seemed necessary were to be made. At the end of this school year students were to vote again on whether to continue the Taylor system or try still another. This formed the basis of the hall meet- ing discussions preceding the vot- ing. Fellowships Awarded To Rush and Tibbets Alwyne Displays Skill In Pianoforte Recital Goodhart, March 23. � Mr. Al- wyne's pianoforte recital on Tues- day evening combined emotional depth with technical power. He showed himself equally capable of meeting the exacting requirements of Liszt's Weinen, Klagen, varia- tions on themes by Bach, and of rendering a Brahm's Cradle Song with the utmost simplicity of ex- pression. � In the first half of the program, Busoni's arrangement of the Bach Chaconne was particularly strik* ing, the idiom of the violin being the most convincingly adapted to that of the piano. The Paganini- Liszt Caprice, La Chasse, showed an appropriate lightness of touch. With the group of Brahm's com- Continued on P*�e F'.<ur Goodhart, March 23.�The Fan- ny Bullock Workman Fellowships were awarded to Margaret Tib- bets and Margaret Rush at the graduate assembly'. The speaker, Professor J. M. Cowan, Director of the Intensive Language Pro- gram, discussed Recent Linguistic Research and Implementation in the Unusual Languages. He em- phasized that the United States was as poorly prepared as possible for actual warfare and such func- tions as propaganda. Margaret Tibbets, a fellow in History, took her A.B. at Wheaton in 1941 and her M.A. at Bryn Mawr in 1942. Her thesis is en- titled Political Parties under Oliv- er Cromwell. Margaret Rush, fel- low in Economics and Politics, re- ceived her A.B. degree from Earl- ham College in 1939 and her M.A. from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in 1940. The sub- ject of her thesis is Repatriation of Prisoners of War. At the outbreak of the war, said Mr. Cowan, there were in this country only 50 students of Japan- ese and of Malay, and none of Burmese. The aim of the American Coun- cil of Learned Societies is ulti- mately to produce implementation in American scholarship in lan- guages. The immediate aim is to give service in the war effort. An intensive language program is be- ing planned in cooperation with the government to train officers and men in languages. We regret to announce the death of Dr. Henry Zimmer on March 20. He was to have given three lectures on Indie culture. ^. *~
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at1with0 wrote:Are you saying that the lunar landing may have been staged?
greeney2 wrote:Maybe we are a science project of someones, where the experiment gives one group a vast universe, another group a very limited universe in its sky, and maybe interjects some sort of God in one, no God in another, signs of doom in another, zero signs of doom with a perfect ecosystem in another. We may be in the one he/she shows their teacher, "look what happened to these idiots". They couldn't survive wars without more wars, and than worried about going to new places to screw up"


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5 doesn't let you down!emperor10 | 21/11/2010 | See all emperor10's reviews (277)well,after a long wait, we finally get toy story 3, and it doesnt let us down! superb bluray,brilliant story, and a perfect,fitting ending to the trilogy.
5 OUTSTANDINGTigger125 | 05/11/2010 | See all Tigger125's reviews (190)This a just as or even more exceptional than the first 2 great movie a must buy this is what blu-ray was made for


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Mentor Graphics Shatters Traditional Definition of Design to Manufacturing Handoff with Calibre nmDRC; Part of New Calibre nm Platform
WILSONVILLE, Ore., July, 10, 2006 - Mentor Graphics Corporation (Nasdaq: MENT) today announced the immediate availability of the Calibre® nmDRC tool, which redefines the traditional design rule checking (DRC) step by dramatically reducing total cycle time and integrating critical elements such as critical area analysis and critical feature identification, all required to solve the yield challenges of the nanometer era. Calibre nmDRC is part of a new platform from Mentor, the Calibre nm Platform. This platform signals a major shift in the way the EDA industry addresses the complexity of nanometer design.
The Evolution of Traditional DRC
In nanometer technology, physical verification has become a sophisticated, multi-stage process that demands highly integrated approaches to the processing and handling of huge amounts of complex design data. Total cycle time is on the rise due to more complex and larger designs, higher error counts and more verification iterations. Calibre nmDRC responds to the need for reduced cycle time with a revolutionary new approach. It provides four key capabilities that differentiate Calibre nmDRC substantially from traditional DRC tools.
- Hyperscaling technology brings superior scalability and lightening fast run times for computationally intense applications. Hyperscaling offers advanced data processing options that provide the fastest single CPU and multi-CPU performance to verify blocks in seconds and full chips in hours. Hyperscaling reduces capital expenditures by extending the useful life of existing shared memory processor systems, and fully utilizing inexpensive distributed rack systems.
- Dynamic Results Visualization and Incremental DRC radically change the traditional sequential flow of the iteration process. Dynamic Results Visualization enables designers to begin debugging in seconds, as soon as the first error is identified in the initial verification run. After errors are fixed, Incremental DRC conducts concurrent verification runs of the changed areas only. This capability enables designers to perform multiple run/debug cycles in a single day, profoundly decreasing overall cycle time.
- Integrated design for manufacturing (DFM) analysis and enhancement enable layout tradeoffs to minimize random, systematic and parametric yield loss. Simultaneous DRC, yield analysis and layout modification decrease the total time required to produce a layout that is not only design rule compliant, but also high yielding.
- Direct database access liberates designers to more easily use Calibre nmDRC throughout the flow, regardless of their choice of design creation environment. Direct read of popular design and encapsulation databases (LEF/DEF, MilkyWay, OpenAccess, GDSII and OASIS®) speeds DRC cycle time by eliminating the need for a separate data streamout process step. Direct write enables back annotation of DFM enhancements into design databases. Finally, support of the OASIS® stream file format reduces file size resulting in fast streamout and facilitating file transfer and data storage.
"We've seen outstanding results with the new Hyperscaling technology in Calibre nmDRC," said Kun-Cheng Wu, Design Development Director of Faraday Technology. "With our current designs targeting at 90nm and 130nm, compared with the original version, we found the new Hyperscaling performs more efficiently by speeding up DRC run times up to 5x. With the trend for bigger and more complex designs, it is critical to reduce physical verification run time, so we really appreciate Mentor's efforts in introducing the well-performed Hyperscaling in Calibre nmDRC."
"We're so excited about the Calibre nmDRC launch as it redefines the very nature of physical verification. The reception from customers during Calibre nmDRC's broad beta period has simply been 'wow'," said Joe Sawicki, vice president and general manager of the Design-to-Silicon division at Mentor Graphics. "While it is common wisdom in the industry that all innovation comes from the start-ups, Calibre is the rare exception to that rule. Calibre has defined innovation, first by delivering the only DFM tools integrated into a common platform with Calibre YieldAnalyzer, Caliber YieldEnhancer, and Calibre Litho Friendly Design tools, and now with Calibre nmDRC."
The Sub-65nm Challenge
At 65nm, design signoff is no longer just DRC and layout versus schematic (LVS). These basic components of physical verification are being augmented by an expansive set of yield analysis capabilities as well as layout enhancements, and printability and performance validation. In addition, the increasing complexity of nanometer design rules reflects the fact that it is getting harder and harder to guide layout engineers, and their tools, to produce manufacturable layouts using traditional signoff approaches. In the nanometer era, traditional compliance-based signoff, DRC/LVS and post-layout analysis using the as-drawn layout, does not produce designs with the desired yield.
To ensure high yields when using nanometer process technology, designers require new information and new levels of judgment that go beyond design rule checking to yield analysis. They need new ways to assess the quality of their designs in light of the more complex process constraints and larger process variations they now face. They need new ways to see the impact these constraints and variations have on the quality of their designs. Finally, they need a new kind of work environment that allows them to understand which of these effects is the most important to address during the process of improving design quality. Mentor's answer to this substantial change in the requirements for design signoff is the Calibre nm Platform.
About Calibre nm Platform
To address the 'new reality' of nanometer era designs, the Calibre nm Platform leverages next-generation technology in litho-friendly design (LFD), DRC, resolution enhancement technology(RET), and post-layout parasitic extraction and analysis to help design teams transition efficiently from a rule-based approach to a model-based approach where silicon accuracy and design cycle time is greatly improved.
"As the industry moves toward 65nm and 45nm, the number and complexity of rules are exploding and a new approach to DRC is needed to ensure designs conform to manufacturing requirements in order to deliver acceptable yields," said Yee-Hwee Phuan, director of Tapeout Operations at Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing Ltd. "There is an enormous increase in the number of details that must be considered prior to tapeout, and our experience with the Calibre nm Platform is that it takes salient issues into consideration, while making the tool user as efficient as possible."
At its core, the Calibre nm Platform delivers exceptional value due to intrinsic characteristics of the underlying architecture.
- Calibre's fifth-generation data processing engine delivers best-in-class run time, and distributed processing enabling the use of low-cost Linux clusters.
- Data processing engine, which is the heart of the Calibre nm Platform, ensures robust testing and implementation across all applications.
- Common design platform integration enables rapid deployment of all the Calibre nm Platform applications into the user's design environment.
- Integrated scripting environment across all application (SVRF and TVF) allow users to customize their design and verification environment to suit the specific and evolving needs of their design teams.
About Mentor Graphics
Mentor Graphics Corporation (Nasdaq: MENT) is a world leader in electronic hardware and software design solutions, providing products, consulting services and award-winning support for the world's most successful electronics and semiconductor companies. Established in 1981, the company reported revenues over the last 12 months of over $700 million and employs approximately 4,000 people worldwide. Corporate headquarters are located at 8005 S.W. Boeckman Road, Wilsonville, Oregon 97070-7777. World Wide Web site: http://www.mentor.com/.
For more information, please contact:
Carole Thurman
Mentor Graphics
Sonia Harrison
Mentor Graphics
Mentor Graphics and Calibre are registered trademarks of Mentor Graphics Corporation. All other company or product names are the registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective owners.


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Mike Huckabee and Capital Punishment
Program: All-American Presidential Forums on PBS, Moderated by Tavis Smiley
Broadcast Date: Sep. 27, 2007
Former Governor Mike Huckabee describes his experiences enforcing the death penalty.
Post Date: September 27, 2007
Ron Paul and Capital Punishment
Rep. Ron Paul discusses the federal death penalty.
Duncan Hunter and Legacy on Race
Representative Duncan Hunter talks about the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
Tom Tancredo and Employment Disparity
Rep. Tom Tancredo says that race doesn't explain the economic disparity between racial groups.
Mike Huckabee and Legacy on Race
Former Governor Mike Huckabee says he wants to end the racial divide.
Sam Brownback
Senator Brownback expresses his concern about GOP candidates missing the All-American Presidential Forum.
Mike Huckabee and the All-American Presidential...
Former Governor Mike Huckabee expresses regrets and embarrassment over fellow candidates missing the All-American...
Tom Tancredo and Crisis in Darfur
Rep. Tom Tancredo gives his strategy for solving the crisis in Darfur.
Duncan Hunter and Immigration: Path to Citizenship
Rep. Duncan Hunter says he wants to make the fence along the United States-Mexico border longer.
Duncan Hunter and Crisis in Darfur
Rep. Duncan Hunter says the soldiers are too far away to prevent violence in Darfur.
Tom Tancredo and Access to Healthcare
Rep. Tom Tancredo says there must be more individual responsibility for health care.
Sam Brownback and Legacy on Race
Senator Brownback wants the government to write an official apology to African Americans for slavery and segregation.
Alan Keyes and Jena 6 & Racial Justice
Former Ambassador Alan Keyes wants local citizens more involved in the judicial system.
Mike Huckabee and Healthcare
Former Governor Mike Huckabee discusses health care and minorities.
Tom Tancredo and the All-American Presidential...
Representative Tom Tancredo is happy to see more GOP candidates debating in front of people of color.
Mike Gravel and Economic Disparity
Senator Mike Gravel isn't surprised that the justice system is influenced by money.
Dennis Kucinich and the Crisis in Darfur
Congressman Dennis Kucinich says that America would occupy Darfur if it had oil.
John Edwards and the AIDS Epidemic
Senator John Edwards states that "African-American women are 25 times more likely to be infected with AIDS" and...
Barack Obama and Katrina: Right to Return
Senator Barack Obama states that America needs a President that can relate better to pre-Hurricane Katrina New Orleans.
Hillary Clinton and the AIDS Epidemic
During the Presidential Forum Senator Hillary Clinton states that if white women were affected by AIDS as much as...
- Watch more video from this program


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Alalu wrote:I don't know how much of what Mael said is true but all reactors have overpressure reliefs. If those did not work then that is a very big problem. In the US those reliefs are tested regularly. Why would someone want to deliberately stop the rescue of Fukushima? I thought the explosions that happened were because of the hydrogen buildup.
Btw, I used to drive by San Onofre from time to time when I lived in S.D. And I always thought that was a bad place to put a reactor.
In the Navy reactors are operated at an extreme high degree of safety and the lack of accidents has proven that the system works.
I read an article today about the problems with the cleanup crews and organized crime being involved. Not good.
I don't know how much of what I say is exactly correct either. But I have been 'on' this since day one, and I have augmented my sum of knowledge of the event gradually and what I say here is true to the best of my knowledge, and the knowledge I have is way better than average.
The water molecule will return to its atomic elements somewhere around 1,500C (Very approximate). When the reactors overheated, this minimum required temperature would have been exceeded by several times.
Hydrogen and oxygen present in a round-about ratio of 2:1 will be inclined to recombine and form water at any time. The shockwave from the oxidizing of hydrogen travels at phenominal speed - no flashback arrestor can be trusted with oxygen and hydrogen in a stochiometric mix, and when it goes, virtually nothing will contain it. An over-sized pressure cooker in a concrete building couldn't hope to be able to withstand the entire contents igniting. You can see the shockwave in a couple of the reactor explosions that were caught by news cameras on 3/11/11.
If you are unwise enough to collect H and O in a 2:1 ratio, then you are in possession of an extremely dangerous container that could go off at any moment. The can it's in could have a temperature imbalance or just someone banging the cylinder might be enough to set it off.
HO explosions are first the thermal expansion and then the formation of water makes the area a relative vacuum. It's lethal stuff and I should know because I've researched it and also had the stuff blow up on me! ... Maybe only a few hundred cc of the stuff was enough to knock me against the wall. Tens of thousands of cubic litres of that stuff will easily blow the lid off the reactors and knock the walls out - which is what happened.
I think reactor number three was a nuclear explosion. That's the one that was being used with MOX. The reactor wasn't designed to use or intended to use MOX, but someone wanted to get even more 'free' power. Mox uses a little less than 10% plutonium and is much hotter than common-or-garden fuel rods. MOX wasn't used at Chernobyl.
Why would anyone want to blow up some nukes? Well it's happened, so think a bit harder. Perhaps it would be of assistance if I pointed out to you my belief that any politicians who are genuinely patriotic and have their electors' best interests at heart are sacked. It's nothing like it's the J gov trying to save the country or some such romantic nonsense and besides, the politicians are working for the central banks and those banks are working under the international banks - so follow the money - see if there is a way people can get money and/or power as a rusult of nuclear power stations blowing up.
Rumour has it that stuxnet escaping from Iran and infecting major infrastructure with Siemens operating systems was an accident. Stuxnet was discovered in the Sendai servers in June '10. It was not difficult to introduce a computer worm to the mainframe in Fukushima Dai-Ichi, and only requires a humble thumb drive. Discover for yourself who was doing the security at Fuku Dai-Ichi up until two weeks before the 'accident.'
For stuxnet to be effective it requires a human operator to tweak the specific program to cause the damage that whoever it is that arranges such things desires. Stuxnet is designed to be undetected and it is intended to become active when there is a situation where an emergency response is required. Stuxnet's purpose is to wreck an emergency response and create a disaster out of a problem. It typically alters the 'clock' in the systems and causes motors to stop, change speed or overspin to destruction - whatever is most effective for the watcher.
All water under the bridge now.


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First found in Galicia, in the northwestern region of the Iberian peninsula.
Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Among the early explorers of the New World was Pedro Gallegos, one of the conquistadors of New Granada. He founded the city of San Bonifacio de Ibagué in 1550. Other migrants included Alonso Gallego, who sailed to America in 1512.
(From www.HouseOfNames.com Archives copyright © 2000 - 2009)
Aragon, which is a region of northeastern Spain in the Iberian peninsula. Aragon has a proud cultural heritage and its own unique language. In 1137, the regions of Aragon and Catalonia united to form the Crown of Aragon, whose illustrious line of kings led the reconquest of the eastern peninsula from the Muslims. The Crown of Aragon extended its Mediterranean empire with the recapture of Mallorca in 1229 and Sicily in 1282 and it remained an important power throughout the Middle Ages. In 1469, King Ferdinand of Aragon married Isabella of Castile and this union brought together the two most powerful kingdoms of Spain to create a united Spanish nation.
Following the decline of the Roman Empire, in the 5th century AD, the Visigoths came to control the peninsula. Part of the Visigothic legacy to Spanish civilization was the introduction of the institution of monarchy. Several centuries later, in 711, the Visigothic kingdom in Spain was invaded by Muslims. Aside from a nucleus of resistance which was maintained in the north, the Muslim victory was complete by the year 718.
Spain, which is presently a state that includes the Balearic and Canary Islands and is in southwestern Europe, was originally settled by the Iberians. In the first millennium BC, the Celts, who were from central Europe, invaded and began to mingle with the native Iberians. Later, Greeks and Carthaginians colonized the coasts; however, they were replaced by the Romans by the 3rd century BC.
In 420, The Visigoths captured Spain from the Vandals and proudly returned it to Rome. Unfortunately, 18 years later the Suevi overran the peninsula.


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Additional Resources (Facilities Solutions)
This section offers helpful links for federal agency purchasers as they build their facilities solutions. The Educational Resources section offers training and written materials, in addition to GSA's Schedules program. The External Resources section includes an online library of relevant documents. GSA Support includes helpful contacts and purchasing support programs.
Content will be updated routinely as new resources and information become available.
If you have any questions, please call the National Customer Service Center (NCSC) at (800) 488-3111 or direct your email inquiries to the Multiple Award Schedule Helpdesk.


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Bathtub & Shower Mats
SlipX Solutions bath mats are eye pleasing and deliver the high performing non-slip protection you need in the bathtub. Regardless of whether you're purchasing a mat for yourself or to keep your little ones safe, we're sure to have the perfect bath mat for you.
Please contact us if you have any questions about sizes, styles or materials!


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29 Tantalizing Tart Recipes
Nothing says spring like classic fruit-filled tarts. As the days continue to get warmer, put your seasonal produce to good use by trying out some of these recipes for homemade tarts.
Looking for more spring treats? Try these recipes for spring sweets or these satisfying spring desserts.
Chocolate-Raspberry Tart
This simple, decadent tart will keep overnight in the refrigerator (top with raspberries just before serving). Try it with vanilla ice cream or whipped cream.
Recipe: Chocolate-Raspberry Tart
Courtesy of Martha Stewart


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Finding the minimum information for census records
To find an individual's parents' names in census records, you must at least know the individual's name, the state, and the county in which the individual lived when the census was taken. If you are using census records for 1870 or earlier, you can probably use an index that only requires the state and surname. If you do not have the minimum information to locate a census record, you can either: Get help finding some of the minimum information by selecting one of the following items, click the Back on your browser to return to the list of other places where you can find an individual's parents' names, or read the paragraphs below for a few additional tips. Finding census records You may also want to check the information contained in state and local censuses. Not all states and localities took their own censuses and the contents vary from state to state. However, sometimes the information is quite valuable. Broderbund Software has a selection of state census records on CD-ROM, and you can also contact libraries, state archives, and genealogy societies in the area where your ancestors lived. They should be able to tell you if any exist and where you might find them. The Family History Library of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is another possible source. Finding parents' names Try looking at obituaries for the children, as well as gravestones and cemetery records. They are likely places to find information about an individual's parents. For help locating cemeteries and cemetery records, see the topic Locating cemeteries and cemetery records. Make sure to check photo albums, scrapbooks, diaries, and family Bibles at home. See the topic Finding information at home for more information. Also check for local histories. See the topic Finding previous research. Return to the Main Menu of the Genealogy "How-To" Guide |
© 2011 Ancestry.com |


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What does GSF mean in NASA?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand GSF in the Governmental field in general and in the NASA terminology in particular.
Find a translation for GSF in other languages:
Select another language:
What does GSF mean?
- GSF(Noun)
- Gross Square Footage. In architecture: the total sum of the floorspace over every level of a building.
Discuss this GSF abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"GSF." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 6 Mar. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/114387>.
GSF also stands for:
- A C M Government Securities Fund, Inc.
- Game System Freaks
- General Sport Flyer
- General Support Forces
- Generic Sensor Format
... and 28 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
Alternative search:
- Search Global Spectral Forecast on Amazon
- Search Global Spectral Forecast on Google


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quote:Shep will finally throw a pass in 2013!
quote:This year the full O scheme never got a truly fair shot
quote:For those who are convinced Miles is such a big 10, ground and pound guy who hates creativity, why has he hired Crowton, Gonzales, Stud, and Krag as assistants in his time at LSU????
quote: threw for more yards down the stretch than we have in years
quote:Without Tyran Mathieu and LSU's great D, they very well could have lost to Ark and UGA.
quote: so secret playbook comes out in 2013 (barring another catastrophic attrition situation)? got it.
quote:I'm tired of hearing about how next year is the year the offense explodes. I've just accepted that we will have a ho hum offense and rely on a great defense to win games.
quote:I damn sure hope so and I hope we will see it continue in the bowl game and next season.


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Oct, 2013
This is the time of year that I think of as "conference season"; from mid-September until the Christmas holiday period there are numerous conferences and suchlike. As a significant part of my job is supporting such events on behalf of Mentor Embedded, this tends to be a busy time. To make life challenging, I am shortly to be involved in 3 conferences, in different countries, all in the space … Read More


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It appears that Polak will not be re-signed by the start of free agency. Therefore, Polak will be subject to offer sheets from around the league. How much interest will there be in Polak? It looks like we may find out.
The Blues, of course, can match any offer sheet given to Polak. He has already received a qualifying offer from the Blues for $522,500.