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A 2-month-old baby boy presented with decreased red reflex and multifocal retinoblastomas in both eyes. After 6 cycles of intravenous chemotherapy and 2 cycles of intra-arterial chemotherapy, in addition to transpupillary thermotherapy, all tumors showed regression. In the right eye, 4 circumscribed regressed retinoblastoma scars were noted. A tiny invisible type 0 regressed retinoblastoma (Figure, A; arrowhead), not seen in color fundus photography or fluorescein angiography, was noted by intraoperative infrared reflectance imaging and spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (OCT; iVue, Optovue Inc). The OCT depicted a circumscribed ovoid hyperreflective mass in the outer nuclear layer (Figure, B). Scattered foci of intralesional hyperreflectivity were seen. This regressed lesion remained stable during 5 months of monitoring with OCT.
A, Color fundus photograph of the right eye shows 4 regressed retinoblastoma scars. The arrowhead indicates an invisible tumor. B, Spectral-domain optical coherence tomography of the invisible tumor (arrowhead in panel A) shows a circumscribed hyperreflective mass in the outer nuclear layer with scattered intralesional hyperreflectivity foci. The inset image is the infrared image of the location where the optical coherence tomographic image was taken.
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Today, Dodge released power ratings for the long-awaited Hellcat V8 engine. They exceeded Allpar's past estimates of around 650-680 hp and up to 640 lb-ft of torque, coming in at a stunning 707 horsepower and 650 lb-ft. Buyers of the 2015 Challenger SRT Hellcat can limit themselves or other drivers to "just" 500 horsepower (more than the 392's top rating) by using the black key fob, reserving the red fob for racing or for themselves, according to Chrysler's Russ Ruedisueli. SRT powertrain chief Chris Cowland reported that the supercharger's design and specifications were jointly developed by Chrysler and IHI.
The Hellcat engine racks up a lot of "mosts:" most powerful Dodge V8 ever; most powerful Challenger ever; and, last but definitely not least, the most powerful factory muscle car ever.
Look for the 2015 Challenger SRT Hellcat it to begin arriving at Dodge dealerships sometime this quarter.
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David W. Bickel
David W. Bickel, 47, of Jasonville, passed away at 2:15 p.m. Monday, April 5, 2010 at Regional Hospital in Terre Haute.
He was born Oct. 25, 1962 in Linton,, the son of Donald W. Bickel and Lucy E. (Edelman) Bickel.
David was a union carpenter out of Vincennes local and also worked for Jarvis Coal. He was a member of the Sons of Hymera American Legion and Vincennes Carpenters Union Local #546.
Survivors include: daughters, Connie Sue Bickel and Kenny Russell of Jasonville and Briley Nicole Bickel of Jasonville; grandchildren, Connor David Bickel and Kollin Dale Russell; sisters and brothers-in-law, Donna and Jim Bradbury of Hymera, Diane Mitchell of Jasonville, Nancy and Dennis Jones of Jasonville, Debbie and Steve Strahla of Jasonville, Cheryl and Jeff Reed of Indianapolis; a brother, Donnie Bickel of Jasonville; 15 nieces and nephews; five great nieces; numerous cousins; several aunts and uncles; and a special brother, Bruce Cole.
He was preceded in death by his parents; grandparents; nephew, Billy Todd Turley; and brother-in-law, Kerry Mitchell.
There will be no public visitation.
Graveside service is at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Friendly Grove Cemetery in Lewis, with Pastor Sam Bush.
Arrangements have been entrusted to Michael W. Cox, Cox Funeral Home, 218 South Meridian St, Jasonville.


text: [ { "catentry_id" : "375080", "Attributes" : { "Colour_Red":"1" }, "ItemImage" : "/wcsstore/StorefrontAssetStore/images/NoImageIcon.jpg", "ItemImage467" : "/wcsstore/StorefrontAssetStore/images/NoImageIcon.jpg", "ItemThumbnailImage" : "/wcsstore/StorefrontAssetStore/images/NoImageIcon.jpg" } ] Red Trees Framed Print £20.99 was £29.99 save £9.00 Qty (1) Qty (2) Qty (3) Qty (4) Qty (5) Qty (6) Qty (7) Qty (8) Qty (9) Qty (10) Qty (11) Qty (12) Qty (13) Qty (14) Qty (15) Qty (16) Qty (17) Qty (18) Qty (19) Qty (20) Add to basket × Your item has been added to basket Your items have been added to basket One line title Qty%(quantity)s %(price)s Continue Shopping Checkout Share Red Trees Framed Print Red Trees Framed Print is rated 4.833333333333333 out of 5 by 12. Rated 5 out of 5 by Keith from red trees Arrived safe and sound now featuring on lounge wall Date published: 2016-01-27 Rated 5 out of 5 by Derek from Great product I wanted a picture for the stair well and this fits the bill admirably. I am very pleased with the purchase. Date published: 2015-12-27 Rated 5 out of 5 by Linda DEMPSEY from Beautiful Autumn print. I have this hanging in my dining room brings the room together with the colour of the walls warms the room up I love it. Date published: 2015-10-27 Rated 5 out of 5 by Andrew Marsh from Red Trees Excellent Item......extremely happy. Very Autumnal........ Date published: 2015-08-21 Rated 4 out of 5 by bargainhunter from Colour Perfect This is just what I was looking for size and colour wise. Will brighten up my lounge and give it a lift. Price is very reasonable. Date published: 2015-05-17 Red Trees Framed Print Reviews - page 2 2016-09-30T07:06CST bvseo_cps, prod_bvrr, vn_cps_3.4.0 cp_1, bvpage1 co_hasreviews, tv_1, tr_11 loc_en_GB, sid_1000037493, PRD, sort_mostRecent clientName_dunelm


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Journeys of Entrepreneurs
Stories of Risk Takers Who Improved Themselves, Their Employees, Their Customers, and Their Communities
by Lee Rice
- #392 in Biography & Memoir, Business
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Despite the failure of many entrepreneurs to become successful, the future growth of the US economy depends on new capital formation that leads to jobs and growth. It is important, therefore, that governmental policies not impede this process.
Explore how sixteen entrepreneurs from Virginia and Maryland took risks to become successful. They focused on customer service, good employee relations, and other innovations to overcome the recent recession and other obstacles.
These entrepreneurs and others like them prove that Adam Smith's eighteenth-century "invisible hand" theory continues to be true. Entrepreneurs embrace change that is disruptive in order to deliver better products to customers. Ultimately, they enrich not only their own lives, but also the lives of their employees, their customers, and their communities.
Good entrepreneurs can succeed in all areas. Whether it's food service, health care, engineering or another field, they always find a way to get the job done. Discover how they do it, gain an appreciation for their accomplishments, and learn how you can experience similar success in Journeys of Entrepreneurs.
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Browsing Scholarly Works by Title
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Whiting-Looze, Britney M. (June , 2010)[more][less]Whiting-Looze, Britney M. 2010-06-07T18:54:54Z 2010-06-07T18:54:54Z 2010-06 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/10442 96 p. Examining committee chair: Dr. Phaedra Livingstone The intention of this capstone project is to explore and understand the changing relationship between purposively selected art museums in major metropolitan areas and the public those museums serve, as dictated by collections-related policies and practices. While legal and ethical implications of certain collections practices, like deaccessioning, are highly debated, those practices as related to public trust have received significantly less attention. These practices may influence public perception of a museum's transparency and accountability. Qualitative information was gathered through capstone courses and historical-comparative research, taking a hermeneutic approach to existing scholarship, policy documents, applicable laws, and professional codes of ethics. en_US University of Oregon capstone, Arts and Administration Program, M.S.; Art museums -- Collection management Collections management Collections policies Deaccessioning Public trust Collections as communication: Deaccessioning policies and public trust Other
Lane, Sean (February 24, 2010)[more][less]Lane, Sean 2010-02-24T19:13:24Z 2010-02-24T19:13:24Z 2010-02-24T19:13:24Z http://hdl.handle.net/1794/10210 This paper was completed as part of the final research component in the University of Oregon Applied Information Management Master's Degree Program [see htpp://aim.uoregon.edu]. This literature review examines collective intelligence through analysis of literature published between 1985 and 2009. Focus is on (a) definitions and applications of collective intelligence related to crowdsourcing and open innovation, and (b) creation of competitive advantage. The final outcome presents five recommendations for how these two types of collective intelligence may be used to support innovation, including the need to create a collective intelligence (CI) system and use of an open innovation business model. en_US AIM Capstone 2010;Sean Lane Collective intelligence Open innovation business model Applied Information Management AIM Data Collective Intelligence for Competitive Advantage: Crowdsourcing and Open Innovation Other
Oregon Survey Research Laboratory; University of Pennsylvania; Jacobs, Jerry A., 1955- (1998)[more][less]Oregon Survey Research Laboratory University of Pennsylvania Jacobs, Jerry A., 1955- 2005-08-12T18:30:35Z 2005-08-12T18:30:35Z 1998 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/1128 Contains a survey instrument and a full report. 126963 bytes 116407 bytes application/pdf application/pdf en_US College students Choice of majors Gendered behaviors United States College Seniors Survey 1998 Other
Fracchia, Elena M. (June , 2006)[more][less]Fracchia, Elena M. 2006-06-05T21:40:37Z 2006-06-05T21:40:37Z 2006-06 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/2801 vi, 45 p. A THESIS Presented to the Department of Sociology and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Arts, June 2006. A print copy of this title is available through the UO Libraries under the call number: SCA Archiv Storage Fracchia 2006 The forests of the Kumaon Himalayas in northern India contain a wide variety of living materials essential to the subsistence production of the people. Women and men alike have a strong sense of history connecting them to the forests and the life it provides. However, during colonial times women took on the bulk of the work associated with gathering and maintaining these forests while their male counterparts were forced out of the villages to earn an income in the cities. Over time, women adjusted to male members of the family being gone by taking on large, burdensome workloads to maintain the household. This reformation of the division of labor became the new "tradition" the villagers lived by. As women did this survival work, they also created a community and network of support for each other while they worked together to gather fuel, fodder, food and even medicine from the forest areas. The women preserved and passed down knowledge through oral traditions, giving them a complete and highly accurate understanding of how to maintain the forestland. However, social structures of a male-dominated society have kept women, and particularly their knowledge, out of the public realm. Though women could be helpful to policy formation, their participation and presence is rendered invisible through a series of cultural barriers (i.e. time constraints, gender-segregated society, male dominated families, etc). This research considers the effects of current development projects in Kumaoni culture, particularly as they affect women. Development discourse is addressed in relation to projects and the allocation of resources relating to both developing areas and women. By examining women's work, knowledge and participation in community activities, I examine issues regarding the outcomes of British colonial rule, the breadth of wisdom which is unused and dismissed by cultural norms, and the extent to which women's "traditional" work is hampered by public policies. 417438 bytes application/pdf en_US Kumaon (India) Work Colonialism Development Gender Kumaun (India) COLONIALISM AND DEVELOPMENT: REINVENTING 'TRADITION' AND GENDERED WORK IN KUMAON, INDIA Thesis
Oregon Survey Research Laboratory; Kraetzer Whittneck Research (1999)[more][less]Oregon Survey Research Laboratory Kraetzer Whittneck Research 2005-07-22T16:47:24Z 2005-07-22T16:47:24Z 1999 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/1014 Contains code book, a SPSS data set, a sample report, and survey instrument. 52073 bytes 92167 bytes 47283 bytes 129672 bytes application/pdf application/pdf application/octet-stream application/pdf en_US Voting -- Colorado Taxation -- Colorado School districts -- Colorado Colorado Springs District 11 Survey, Fall 1999 Other
Hixon, Sean (University of Oregon, June , 2015)[more][less]Hixon, Sean 2015-08-13T19:13:02Z 2015-08-13T19:13:02Z 2015-06 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/19149 156 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Anthropology and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Science, Spring 2015. As part of monumental statue (moai) construction during the prehistory of Rapa Nui, islanders quarried masses of red scoria, carved them into hats (pukao), and placed them atop statues measuring up to 10 meters tall. Despite overall great interest in moai and the improbable magnitude of pukao that were raised to reach their positions on the heads of statues, few studies have investigated pukao production, transport, and placement. This study seeks to analyze three-dimensional variability of pukao using 15,000 photos of 50 pukao found near statues and 13 red scoria cylinders located in the quarry. These models are used to evaluate which surface features are stylistic with related temporal and spatial variability and which are functional and relate to construction and transport of these multi-ton objects. The functional detail has the potential to shed light on how prehistoric islanders designed pukao to be placed atop moai. To this end, additional three dimensional models of statue platforms (ahu) and moai are combined with the models of pukao to test the feasibility of the hypothesis that the pukao were placed atop moai using stone ramps. The hypothesis in which relatively small numbers of Rapanui placed pukao atop moai by rolling the former up ramps is supported by physical calculations and best explains the archaeological record. en_US University of Oregon Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0-US Pacific Archaelogy Pukao Rapa Nui Moai Transport Variability Easter Island The Colossal Hats (pukao) of Monumental Statues: An Analysis of Pukao on Rapa Nui (Easter Island) Thesis / Dissertation
The Columbia River's region: Politics, place and environment in the Pacific Northwest, 1933--presentVogel, Eve, 1964- (University of Oregon, December , 2007)[more][less]Vogel, Eve, 1964- 2008-05-16T18:40:06Z 2008-05-16T18:40:06Z 2007-12 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/6280 xiv, 296 p. : ill. A print copy of this title is available through the UO Libraries under the call numbers: KNIGHT F853 .V64 2007 This dissertation argues that Columbia River management and politics have been shaped ever since the New Deal by a conception of the Columbia River as the defining feature of the Pacific Northwest region. The study examines how that conception was developed, how it became institutionalized within and by a government agency, the Bonneville Power Administration, and what its impacts have been. Drawing on a mix of archival materials, published and unpublished secondary accounts, interviews, and the author's experience working on Columbia River policy, the dissertation shows that the definition of a Columbia River-centered Pacific Northwest was laid out in 1935 by the four-state Pacific Northwest Regional Planning Commission, influenced in part by a "regionalist" ideal of shared social and environmental well-being. It was institutionalized but narrowed into the federal BPA in 1937. Soon, a three-and-a-half-state Pacific Northwest consisting of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and western Montana was being knit together by shared transmission lines and uniformly inexpensive power rates, and by a federal power agency that positioned itself as a regional Chamber of Commerce. Since the Second World War, the Columbia River-centered Pacific Northwest has shaped its collective economic fortunes around exclusive regional access to BPA-provided Columbia River hydropower. But geographically distributed wealth did not end political conflict; private power companies, state governors, Native American tribes, and fish and wildlife agencies have had to be accommodated with distributions of BPA power and money. BPA-centered Columbia River management has through political conflict gradually expanded to serve wider interests, moving closer to the New Deal regionalist ideal. Yet in controversial decisions since 2000, Columbia River managers have chosen to risk wild salmon rather than breach federal Columbia River hydropower dams or allow Pacific Northwest power costs to escalate. They have done this because they have prioritized the most fundamental, and the most regional, Columbia River benefit of all: broadly shared inexpensive power. Understanding the opportunities and constraints of BPA-centered regional Columbia River management is essential in order to meet upcoming Columbia River policy challenges. Adviser: Alexander B. Murphy 13258322 bytes 60016 bytes application/pdf application/pdf en_US University of Oregon University of Oregon theses, Dept. of Geography, Ph. D., 2007 Hydropower Montana Environment and development Columbia River Place Northwest, Pacific Washington (State) Environmental history Political economy Regional planning Idaho Pacific Northwest Oregon The Columbia River's region: Politics, place and environment in the Pacific Northwest, 1933--present Thesis
Burris, Erin Michelle (University of Oregon School of Law, November 20, 2014)[more][less]Burris, Erin Michelle 2014-11-21T23:12:50Z 2014-11-21T23:12:50Z 2014-11-20 93 OR. L. REV. 229 0196-2043 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/18597 30 pages en_US University of Oregon School of Law All Rights Reserved. Bullying Autism Education Combating Bullying by Amending the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Article
Knickerbocker, Paul, 1980- (University of Oregon, June , 2008)[more][less]Knickerbocker, Paul, 1980- 2008-11-21T23:26:30Z 2008-11-21T23:26:30Z 2008-06 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/7891 x, 62 p. A print copy of this thesis is available through the UO Libraries. Search the library catalog for the location and call number. Phishing is a type of Internet fraud that uses deceptive websites to trick users into revealing sensitive information. Despite the availability of numerous tools designed to detect phishing, it remains a steadily growing threat. The failure of current anti-phishing solutions is largely due to their focus on detecting phishing rather than addressing phishing's root cause: insecure web authentication. Using a combination of the zero-knowledge mechanism and two-factor authentication I present ZeKo, an authentication mechanism that is immune from phishing attacks, cryptanalysis and man-in-the-middle attacks. ZeKo takes into account the psychological behavior of users and remains secure even when the user is deceived. The proposed system not only prevents phishing attacks but also has considerable benefits over traditional authentication mechanisms, making it well suited for a wide range of applications. Advisers: Jun Li, Ginnie Lo, Reza Rejaie en_US University of Oregon University of Oregon theses, Dept. of Computer and Information Science, M.S., 2008; Combating Phishing Through Zero-Knowledge Authentication Thesis
Bertoglio, Eva (University of Oregon, June , 2015)[more][less]Bertoglio, Eva 2015-08-10T18:54:23Z 2015-08-10T18:54:23Z 2015-06 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/19073 101 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Humanities and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Arts, Spring 2015. This thesis explores creativity as a combinative process and intends to document the intentional development of my poetic work through research, analytical essays, a portfolio of poems, and a personal reflection. There are three analytical essays on the poetics of three subjects: the formal poetic techniques in contemporary rap, the dynamic between the first person "I" and the second person "you" in love and erotic poetry, and the conversation between visual art and poetry through ekphrasis. Each essay is followed by original poetry directly and indirectly inspired by the research. The project concludes with my "Future Eva Manifesto" which responds to the research process and its impact on the development of my creative work and thinking. en_US University of Oregon Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0-US Poetry Creativity Art Interdisciplinary Hip Hop Creative Thesis The Combinative Muse: A Poet's Intentional Cultivation of Influence Thesis / Dissertation
Chirchi, Dunya (University of Oregon, 2004)[more][less]Chirchi, Dunya 2005-02-25T18:25:13Z 2005-02-25T18:25:13Z 2004 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/453 Print copies of this title are available through the UO Libraries under the call number: KNIGHT K3884 .C45 2004; and: SCA Archives K3884 .C45 2004 Submitted to the Undergraduate Library Research Award scholarship competition: 2004. Awarded a first-place scholarship. 28 p. Paper versions also available for check out or consultation in the University of Oregon's library under the call number: K3884 .C45 2004. The improvement of international environmental regimes is a delicate science that is slowly being mastered through a complicated and costly process of trial and error. Differences in regime effectiveness are influenced by multiple variables, including politics, regime structure, scope, and power and number of actors involved. Only through comparison and analysis of different regimes and counterfactuals can the effectiveness of environmental treaties be determined. In a world with no international authority to enforce compliance of international law, regime design is the only way to improve the environment on a global level. Once evaluated, the specific parts of a regime that made it successful can be adopted and applied to future international agreements. The 1983 International Tropical Timber Agreement (ITTA), and its successor in 1994, attempted to further conservation of tropical timber for the use of future generations. 86141 bytes application/pdf en_US University of Oregon Forests and forestry -- International cooperation International Tropical Timber Agreement (1983) Timber -- International cooperation International Tropical Timber Agreement (1994) The Combined Success of the International Tropical Timber Agreements Article
Combining Agile Software Development Practices and Knowledge Transfer Systems to Support Knowledge Sharing Between Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) and Software DevelopersHancock, Stephan A. (June 28, 2012)[more][less]Hancock, Stephan A. 2012-06-28T20:47:40Z 2012-06-28T20:47:40Z 2012-06-28 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/12232 This paper was completed as part of the final research component in the University of Oregon Applied Information Management Master's Degree Program [see htpp://aim.uoregon.edu]. This annotated bibliography reveals that knowledge transfer systems, when combined with selected agile software development practices, may help overcome barriers that prevent knowledge sharing between subject matter experts (SMEs) and software developers. Social aspects of agile development practices (pair programming) and approaches to knowledge transfer (community of practice) are shown to address barriers including hoarding, linguistics, and bureaucracy. The goal is to mitigate risks associated with potential loss of intellectual capital related to legacy systems. en_US AIM Capstone 2012;Stephan A. Hancock rights_reserved Applied Information Management Combining Agile Software Development Practices and Knowledge Transfer Systems to Support Knowledge Sharing Between Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) and Software Developers AIM Data Other
Comment on "Imperfect Knowledge, Inflation Expectations and Monetary Policy" by Athanasios Orphanides and John C. WilliamsEvans, George W., 1949- (University of Oregon, Dept. of Economics, March 31, 2003)[more][less]Evans, George W., 1949- 2004-10-19T16:33:38Z 2004-10-19T16:33:38Z 2003-03-31 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/233 14 p. Summarizes the Orphanides-Williams argument, locates the paper within the rapidly growing literature on learning and monetary policy, and offers specific comments on natural extensions or alternative approaches. 162349 bytes application/pdf en_US University of Oregon, Dept. of Economics University of Oregon Economics Department Working Papers;2003-29 Monetary policy Adaptive learning Comment on "Imperfect Knowledge, Inflation Expectations and Monetary Policy" by Athanasios Orphanides and John C. Williams Working Paper
ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management; Larson, Kirstin (Eugene, OR : ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management, College of Education, University of Oregon, 2001)[more][less]ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management Larson, Kirstin 2006-10-06T16:44:40Z 2006-10-06T16:44:40Z 2001 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3473 7 p. A microfiche copy of this title is available through the UO Libraries under the call number: DOC-US/MF ED 1.310/2:456540 24738 bytes application/pdf en_US Eugene, OR : ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management, College of Education, University of Oregon Research roundup ; v. 18, no. 1 (Fall 2001) Commercialism in schools -- United States -- Public opinion Commercialism in Schools Article
ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management; Larson, Kirstin (Eugene, OR : ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management, College of Education, University of Oregon, May , 2002)[more][less]ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management Larson, Kirstin 2006-09-27T18:53:38Z 2006-09-27T18:53:38Z 2002-05 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3381 6 p. 20883 bytes application/pdf en_US Eugene, OR : ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management, College of Education, University of Oregon ERIC digest (ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management) ; no. 158 Commercialism in schools -- United States Commercialism in Schools Article
Steward, Jessi Mica, 1977- (University of Oregon, September , 2009)[more][less]Steward, Jessi Mica, 1977- 2009-12-23T23:48:22Z 2009-12-23T23:48:22Z 2009-09 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/10027 xii, 121 p. A print copy of this thesis is available through the UO Libraries. Search the library catalog for the location and call number. Although women continue to make significant advancements in the workforce, there is still progress to be made to overcome biases and systems of exclusion. Since women play an increasing and influential role in the administration and leadership of higher education institutions, understanding their unique contributions is critical. In this study, qualitative methods were used to gather data on common characteristics of women leaders in higher education administration. Data were gathered from interviews with twenty women working in a cross section of professional positions at four comprehensive public universities in the Pacific Northwest. Results showed that the participants used collaboration, communication, and information sharing and addressed conflict to build relationships, establish trust, and inspire a shared vision. Most of the participants in this study indicated that they were rewarded, recognized, and supported in their positions; however, some indicated that discrimination still occurs based upon gender. Committee in Charge: Jean Stockard, Chair; Jessica Greene; Surendra Subramani en_US University of Oregon University of Oregon theses, Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management, M.P.A., 2009; Women college administrators -- Northwest, Pacific Common Characteristics of Women Leaders in Higher Education Administration Thesis
Common Dance Injuries and Treatments of the Hip and Low Back: Interviews with Physical Therapists Specializing in DanceTaylor, Tiffany Alexandra, 1985- (University of Oregon, June , 2010)[more][less]Taylor, Tiffany Alexandra, 1985- 2010-09-06T21:34:41Z 2010-09-06T21:34:41Z 2010-06 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/10695 x, 56 p. : ill. A print copy of this thesis is available through the UO Libraries. Search the library catalog for the location and call number. Through a review of literature and interviews with physical therapists specializing in dance, hip and low back injuries common to dancers are described and options for treatment are discussed. Injuries include internal and external snapping hip, non-specific hip and low back pain, IT band problems, labral tears, hip impingement, and spondylolisthesis. Depending on the site and severity of the injuries, common treatments range from surgical to conservative (e.g. - manual therapy, exercise, Functional Electronic Stimulation, iontophoresis). It is reported that most dancer injuries result from overuse and are related to poor technique. All three PTs interviewed also note that injuries are often a result of choreographic demands on the dancer and recommend breathing techniques and neuromuscular re-patterning for rehabilitation. Committee in Charge: Steven J. Chatfield, Ph.D., Chair; Brad T. Gamer; Jane T. Baas en_US University of Oregon University of Oregon theses, Dept. of Dance, M.F.A., 2010; Dancing injuries Common Dance Injuries and Treatments of the Hip and Low Back: Interviews with Physical Therapists Specializing in Dance Thesis
Phillips, Ann (University of Oregon, September 29, 2014)[more][less]Peting, Donald Phillips, Ann 2014-09-29T17:52:47Z 2014-09-29T17:52:47Z 2014-09-29 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/18423 The present lack of communication between the fields of architecture and historic preservation has resulted in a tenuous relationship between the two professions. With the adequate tools, this philosophical and ideological gap can be bridged by encouraging productive communication and collaboration between the two fields. In this thesis, I attempt to develop a common language between the two professions. Through the research and analysis of three case studies, I have developed a framework of thought for architects and preservationists to utilize when working on projects involving historic building fabric. Structure, Story, and Significance are the primary factors of the framework which is intended to provide an armature for communication--a common language. The employment of this framework will increase efficiency of the design process in addition to the number of "best solution" outcomes. The fruitful partnership of architects and historic preservationists is essential in creating vibrant and culturally rich communities. en_US University of Oregon All Rights Reserved. Common Ground: Bridging the Gap between Architect and Historic Preservationist Electronic Thesis or Dissertation M.S. masters Interdisciplinary Studies Program: Historic Preservation University of Oregon
Common versus Differentiated Goals in the Face of Between-Country Inequities: Evaluating the Effectiveness of the Helsinki and Oslo Protocols on the Reduction of Sulfur EmissionsForster, Hale (University of Oregon, March 16, 2011)[more][less]Forster, Hale 2011-03-16T20:38:06Z 2011-03-16T20:38:06Z March 12, 2010 2011-03-16T20:38:06Z http://hdl.handle.net/1794/11039 Submitted to the Undergraduate Library Research Award scholarship competition: 2010-11. 35 p. In this paper, I will explore whether, and how the Helsinki and the Oslo Protocols influenced emissions behavior, and whether the use of differentiated targets increased the effectiveness of the Oslo Protocol. The data I will present suggests that while the existence ofthe Oslo Protocol was probably more likely due to its use of differentiated goals, differentiated goals in general did not have an appreciable effect on emissions reductions behavior because of the way in which the goals were set, and because of other variables which had a much stronger effect on the outcome ofthe treaty. I will conclude that while the overall amount of sulfur emissions decreased during the period in which the treaties were in effect, the treaties caused a portion of these reductions in only a limited number of countries, and other, unrelated factors likely caused the bulk of emissions reductions. en_US University of Oregon Helinski protocol Oslo protocol Sulfur emissions Greenhouse gas mitigation Common versus Differentiated Goals in the Face of Between-Country Inequities: Evaluating the Effectiveness of the Helsinki and Oslo Protocols on the Reduction of Sulfur Emissions Other
Jacobs, Matthew (University of Oregon, 2012)[more][less]Pratt, Scott Jacobs, Matthew Jacobs, Matthew 2012-10-26T04:03:59Z 2014-12-29T21:12:31Z 2012 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/12425 On the common sense view, an agent is an individual. Communities are collections of individuals, but the community itself is not understood to possess a collective, unified agency. Nevertheless, this view stands at odds with frequent ascriptions of communal agency; e.g., "Oregonians are environmentally conscious," "The team played to win," "The LGBTQ community is pro-gay marriage." If we are to vindicate such ascriptions, we need a theory of the "reality of community," the thesis that under certain conditions, a community possesses a unified, collective agency. This work reconstructs Royce's theory of communal agency through his views of purposiveness and the use he makes of C.S. Peirce's "theory of interpretation." I argue that, for Royce, agency is purposiveness and purposiveness always bears the triadic structure of the process of interpretation. Thus, the process of interpretation entails agency whether at the level of the individual or at the level of the community. en_US University of Oregon All Rights Reserved. Collective agency Community Pragmatism Royce Communal Agency in Josiah Royce Electronic Thesis or Dissertation
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Skip to comments.GOP seeks coverage choices in health law they hate (GOP embracing Deathcare)
Posted on 04/06/2014 10:48:59 AM PDT by RKBA Democrat
Lead story on Drudge
The uniparty at work!
(Excerpt) Read more at apnews.myway.com ...
No member of the House GOP leadership has publicly hailed the fix, which was tucked, at Republicans' request, into legislation preventing a cut in payments to doctors who treat Medicare patients.
It is unclear how many members of the House rank and file knew of it because the legislation was passed by a highly unusual voice vote without debate.
Appeasement Weasels.
Voice vote.
Conservative Tea Party members of the House Republican caucus MUST do all they can to prevent this sort of thing. It amounts to no more than prescribing temporary "pain killers" to distract from the underlying problem and to keep folks from focusing on that underlying problem. The underlying problem is, of course, the cancer of Obamacare that is eating away at the corpus of America and slowing weakening our nation.
Let folks see and experience the full flowering of Obamacare as we lead up to the 2014 and 2016 elections. They need to be made aware of the ghastliness of the Obamacare cancer. Let's not let the CURRENT (i.e., until after either the 2014 or 2016 election) GOPe Congressional leadership run interference for their DemocRAT partners in the ruling elite.
We're going to see more and more of this, as long as there are two national parties which both believe that government is the answer to problems. The term "uniparty" is really dead-on.
This is why I always tell people I'm a RINO, because the only thing that ties me to today's Republican Party is the name - I have to be registered as "something", and thus I'm a Republican "In Name Only".
Until we get a Conservative Party or something like it that views government as the problem rather than the solution, we will see endless attempts to modify Obamacare like this.
And I'll say it right now: The Republican Party does not want Obamacare to be repealed and will not support candidates who do. I'd love to have someone come back around November 1, 2016 and show me that this prediction was wrong.
The provision eliminates a cap on deductibles for small group policies that
the Department of Health and Human Services already had waived through 2015.
This legislation means the cap will never go into effect.
Rep. Phil Roe, R-Tenn. and advocate of repeal said,
"Maybe you say it helps Obamacare, but it really helps the small businessman."
The G.O.P. (GAVE OBAMA POWER)
is the party that created RomneyCARE/ObamaCARE
and imposed it FOR ALL, FOR ROMNEY, FOREVER.
The G.O.P. has continued to keep itself EXEMPT
of course. And its families.
And its staff. And their families.
And Moslems. And Criminals. And illegals.
The GOP "Embraces the Suck."
And the leadership did this on a voice vote with NO debate.....another reason John Bonehead should loss his job
Obamacare ping.
I'm not a fan of the Republican establishment, and yes many of them want to be part of a permanent ruling class. However, at this point; w/o the Senate or the White House repeal is not a realistic option.
Given that the states have never delegated to the feds, via the Constitution, the specific power to regulate, tax and spend for public healthcare purposes, the GOP needs to propose a healthcare amendment to the Constitution to the states for ratification. And if the states choose to ratify the GOP's amendment then Congress will actually have the power to legislatively address healthcare and the GOP will be a hero.
Of course the GOP will be campaigning against Obamacare in the
upcoming elections. No wonder they had a voice vote. The gutless
bastards are cowards.
Just see my tag line for the reason why.
Glad you're thinking and not just emoting. There's too much emoting on FR. We need thoughtful analysis and response. Too many FReepkin Littles.
Thank you.
This is so wrong...
this was done by a voice vote when GOP leadership tricked conservative members to not be on the floor when the voice vote happened : This is how it happened:
This and many other things is why they have to go. How is thier direction any different than the idiots we now have. This is rat "light"
And they think we will vote for these people?
There is no evidence the GOP will fight as hard to repeal obamacare as the Dems did to pass it. None. Big business loves socialized medicine. The Chamber of Crony Capitalists will not be funding the beltway GOP to perform a "root and branch" repeal kenyancare.
FRiend, you need to look at the facts. The GOP will not even engage in a vigorous obamacare debate. The party is divided and there is no consist opposition to the obama admin. The GOP leadership has never directly engaged Obama in a substantive way over kenyancare. Millions are being hurt by kenyancare today and the GOP does nothing about it.
Until proven otherwise we must assume they will not repeal obamacare. If the GOP won't engage the Dems now they won't be doing anything about it later. Right now they are playing the repeal tune for the base vote. After the election they will move the goalposts like they always do. The beltway GOP simply don't care about the folks back on Main Street. This voice vote is just more proof of that.
You are delusional.
What is delusional is waiting for the GOP to repeal obamacare "root and branch". That would require political nuclear war and there is absolutely no evidence to date that the GOP is interested in doing that. They are too scared or can't be bothered. The idea that the GOP as currently constructed will repeal obamacare in 2016 with obama sitting in DC threatening race riots is a fantasy. I wish it was different but it isn't.
FRiend, you need to look at the facts.
If they're being clever and lulling the Dems into a false sense of security before slipping a line in that, "and public law 111148 is repealed in its entirety," I'll forgive them. If they are just weasels, then the destruction of FedGov's perceived legitimacy will cost them far more than their profits from selling out.
That's not stimulating enough for a site interested in activism!!!
There needs to be fire in our bellies!!!
We need to be breathing that fire and so in the face of those liberals that we literally burn their eyebrows offa their danged faces!!!
Passionless prognostication is pointless because it is painless to them!!!
When they give us pained expressions, we need to transfer this needless pain right back in their faces in very demonstrative ways that draws media attention that can build momentum!!!
No pain (for them), no gain (for us)!!!
Substitute Cheyenne and Sioux with Democrat.
Excellent references! I remember last week this voice vote creating a stir. Now we know why the cloak because there was more to this bill than the doctor fix. This shows the ineptness of the GOP leadership. They are afraid to let things go to hell to force a repeal of ObamaCare. These patches work right into the Democrat's hand. Now we now why Nancy Peloopsi did not raise a stink on this vote. She seems like a dingbat, but way smarter than John Boner.
As remarked by another, the term "Uniparty" fits perfectly.
Neither party cares for what the people want, after all us low lifes are too stupid to be accountable for our own actions. Let's face it, many of us as a result of our own poor choices make way too much money which makes us personally responsible for creating the disadvantaged class. And we are destroying the world with our green house gasses.
At least we are fortunate enough to have leaders, who deserve to be elite, that care enough about us to tell us what doctors we can see, what medical procedures we get, and when to die.
Leadership like this makes me fell so American, I just want to hand over our home to some illegal Mexican and go live in a tent.
"...While Cooper described the change merely as one of several designed to prevent harm, the episode marks the first time Republicans have agreed to make it easier for anyone to obtain coverage under the law...
..."Repealing the annual limitation on deductible would free up an important "lever" that employers need as they struggle to design affordable plans that meet the requirements" of the law, R. Bruce Josten, executive vice president at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce..."
This is an extremely bad idea at this stage in the game from a political perspective. The Chamber and the "Architect" have just thrown vulnerable Dems a lifeline...
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Market Action After Good Earnings Shows Fed Is Only Catalyst 0 commentsJul 25, 2013 12:28 PM | about stocks: FB
The price action in the stock market leaves little doubt. The only way this market can go higher is if the Federal Reserve comes to the rescue again with dovish, money printing comments. Yesterday, great earnings were reported from Facebook Inc (NASDAQ:FB), QUALCOMM, Inc. (NASDAQ:QCOM) and Baidu.com, Inc. (NASDAQ:BIDU). The market shrugged them off and has fallen nicely. Even the day prior, Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) reported better than expected earnings and the markets sold off as well.
This is the third day in a row the S&P 500 will be down. The only shot this market appears to have of going higher is Ben Bernanke saying he will print more money for longer. This is a recipe for disaster. It is a drug in the vein of the market. As the average investor continues to pile into the market, the potential of disaster increases through the price action.
Gareth Soloway
InTheMoneyStocks.comStocks: FBBack To InTheMoneyStocks' Instablog HomePage »
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And he just closed out another one, $DUST for +7.55% in the Research Center... inthemoneystocks.com/investor. Jul 20, 2016
Gareth sold his $JDST in the Research Center here: http://bit.ly/ActiveInvestor. Profit earned = +12.5%. Congrats members! Jul 20, 2016
$IWM negative already on the day. Small cap warning signal? Jul 20, 2016
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Talk:Science Museum, London
|WikiProject London
|(Rated Start-class, High-importance)
|WikiProject Museums
|(Rated Start-class, High-importance)
|It is requested that a photograph of the LK Lander and docking system at the Cosmonauts: Birth of the Space Age exhibit (Sept 2015 to March 2016) be included in this article to improve its quality. Please replace this template with a more specific media request template where possible.
Wikipedians in London may be able to help!
The Free Image Search Tool may be able to locate suitable images on Flickr and other web sites.
Hi there - I'm from the museum and would be happy to advise on updating the entry as and when appropriate. Obviously, as I work within the company I don't want to get involved in editing the entry myself, to prevent any accusations of bias! Get in touch and I'll be happy to help. Peer Lawther (talk) 11:40, 16 June 2008 (UTC)
- Just updating my suggestion to help with the Science Museum page, especially with our centenary upcoming on June 26th. Again, as Senior Online Marketing Executive for the museum I don't want to edit the page itself in case of claims of bias.
Peer Lawther (talk) 15:38, 23 February 2009 (UTC)
- Good call - have you read the Wikipedia conflict of interest guidelines? That aside, suggestions are always welcomed :) TalkIslander 16:50, 23 February 2009 (UTC)
- I would like to see a list of what are considered some of the most important or significant items. In a museum of this size it is impossible for someone, especially tourists, to see everything. While everyone might already know about the Rocket locomotive, most people wouldn't know about or understand the significance of Maudslay's screw cutting lathe, of which you have the original, a "must see" for most engineers. Another is the Well's Cathedral clock. Anything that already has one of your articles on line, a Wikipedia article or article about the inventor is a prime candidate. Perhaps the list should contain popular attractions and historically important items. It is not a conflict of interest to point out highlight of the collection and insiders are the ones who know best. The beauty of the internet is that with links and most of the details already on-line, mostly what is needed is the list. I'll be happy to search for on-line details and relationships and do some linking. Thanks.Phmoreno (talk) 14:53, 11 December 2011 (UTC)
Formalisation of the Science Museum[edit]
Hi there, I've added a separate sentence relaying the date the museum was declared independent of what was to become the V&A Museum, as the museum approach our 100th birthday later this month. It's referenced, as I don't want to be part of any bias claims (see above - I'm also known as Peer Lawther)! I've also updated the visitor numbers for 2008 and changed the "director" from Martin Earwicker to Chris Rapley - Chris is the director of the museum, whereas Martin is the head of NMSI, the trading company. Rubbergenius (talk) 13:09, 2 June 2009 (UTC)
Gloster E.28/39[edit]
Hello, in this Museum should be a Gloster E.28/39. But where is the image? Please look in your archives and upload it! ;-) -- 22.214.171.124 10:10, 22 May 2005 (UTC)
I've been to this museum before, it was awful :/, completely dumbed down, does anyone know a good website I can cite to make a criticism section ;)? Deepdreamer 14:54, 28 January 2007 (UTC)
- Aside from the fact that Wikipedia talk pages are for discussion of the article, and not what the article is on, I couldn't disagree more - there is no better place to introduce kids to science, nor is there a more interesting place for Adults. TheIslander 23:21, 13 June 2007 (UTC)
I felt the same way as a bratty primary school student. Actually, if you go deep enough into the labyrinth, you can find some quite challenging material (e.g., an exhibit that allows you to measure exponential decay of radioactive sources, run off a BBC Micro.) I resented it at the time, but looking back and given the dismal nature of contemporary science literacy, the dumbed-down nature of the exhibits is probably what's called for. The bookstore, BTW, is not "dumbed down" at all. Sdedeo (tips) 02:40, 18 September 2007 (UTC)
Making of the Modern World[edit]
The 'Making the Modern world' hall exhibition is not 'relatively new'. The organisation and name of it may be, but the most of the things in it have been in situ for years. I remember the sectioned mini from my childhood. In what way is it 'new'? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 188.8.131.52 (talk • contribs) August 2, 2007
- Well, instead of complaining about it, might I suggest that you be bold? Also, please remember never to comment on talk pages without signing your comment, by typing ~~~~ at the end of your post, which Wikipedia converts into a signature. TheIslander 21:17, 2 August 2007 (UTC)
A few things were were left over from the old land transport gallery, but the vast majority was new. Sciencefish (talk) 00:23, 17 January 2011 (UTC)
hands on exhibits for children?[edit]
I remember (this must have been back in 1990 or so) that the Science Museum created a "hands on" space for children. Paraboic reflectors to beam whispers, make a light glow on a stationary bicycle, etc. It was quite a big thing for the museum at the time when a lot of the exhibits were getting a bit dusty and behind glass. Sdedeo (tips) 02:33, 18 September 2007 (UTC) (with fond memories of the Science Museum and now a doctorate in physics, well done Science Museum)
- That was Launchpad, which used to be located on the first floor front opposite the lifts. According to the museum website, it has been updated and relocated on the third floor. There are, or used to be, also extensive science play facilities for younger children in the basement. Tasty monster (=TS ) 07:11, 9 May 2010 (UTC)
Grossly undue weight[edit]
Scanning the article I note what appear to be two striking examples of undue weight. The first is to the cancellation of a speech by Watson, and the second is a reference to two instances of industrial action (surely not the only such instances in the museum's history). In the context of the subject, these seem to be relatively trivial items and I can't see what they're doing there. Tasty monster (=TS ) 07:19, 9 May 2010 (UTC)
- I am glad that you agree with me. The mention of industrial action is a consequence of a general rationalisation of the images that I undertook on 03 March. There was originally a photograph near the top of the page of striking employees, but no mention of strikes in the text; I added a sentence to explain the picture, but because the history section is so small this sentence stands out unduly. "moved strike photo to "origin & history" section, plus mention of strikes in text, refs", as per the edit summary. I was aware of this at the time, but assumed that other people might expand the history section around it. Unfortunately there have only been a dozen or so edits since then. I dearly wanted to delete the picture entirely - I work for the NHS, I would love to earn their salary, and the thought of erasing those striking workers gave me great pleasure - but as the edit also involved inserting an image of my own creation it would have been bad form to do so. It would have left me open to accusations of trying to dominate the article's image space. Now that you are on my side, this is less of an issue; I urge you to take the strongest measures possible. As for the speech by Watson, that's not my doing. -Ashley Pomeroy (talk) 21:06, 18 May 2010 (UTC)
- I agree, especially that the mention of J. Watson's talk seems very randomly placed in the "Dana Center" section. Does this have anyhting to do with the Dana Center? If not, should there be a section just for random facts? --DeminJanu (talk) 15:13, 5 September 2011 (UTC)
- Couldn't someone remove that strike section? As someone who just read the page to get some information on the museum, I fail to see how a one-day strike ten years ago has anything to do with the 150-year history of it. That's totally random and useless information. Or is it that rare to go on strike in the UK? 188.8.131.52 (talk) 11:56, 15 September 2015 (UTC)
Seeing as the article mentions Science Nights (for kids), shouldn't it also mention the Science Museum Late sessions it does for those aged 18+ --TimothyJacobson (talk) 13:48, 26 May 2010 (UTC) See http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/visitmuseum/events/events_for_adults/lates.aspx?eventId={5763A365-1ABF-471F-B624-BCAE383C239F}
Requested move[edit]
- The following discussion is an archived discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. No further edits should be made to this section.
The result of the move request was: not moved. Whether Science Museum should be changed to a dab page or redirected to Science museum is a different discussion. Favonian (talk) 23:24, 8 February 2012 (UTC)
Science Museum (London) → Science Museum — Science Museum has been a redirect to Science Museum (London) since July 2010, and the term does not seem ambiguous (no other articles at "Science Museum (xxx)" and only one redirect for a former title at "Science Museum, yyy"). It appears to be the only museum in en.Wikipedia calling itself plain "the Science Museum". I have created a dab page at Science Museum (disambiguation) and tidied up the hatnotes at Science museum and this page, to ensure that people can find what they need. This flurry of activity was triggered when I typed "science museum", too lazy to use shift key, to search for the one in London and was only led there through the lengthy List of science museums, which seemed unsatisfactory. PamD 14:43, 1 February 2012 (UTC)
- Feel free to state your position on the renaming proposal by beginning a new line in this section with
*'''Oppose''', then sign your comment with
~~~~. Since polling is not a substitute for discussion, please explain your reasons, taking into account Wikipedia's policy on article titles.
- Weak oppose Science Museum (London) seems a good canonical name for the article. It's defensible to claim that it's "The Science Museum" even though many other cities have their own, under the simple, local, name of "Science Museum".
- For the page Science Museum though, I think this should remain a redirect to Science Museum (London). This preserves the disambiguator on the canonical name. That's clearer for those simply typing in "science museum", as to where they've ended up. Andy Dingley (talk) 14:57, 1 February 2012 (UTC)
- Oppose highly generic title. It should be disambiguated. 184.108.40.206 (talk) 04:29, 2 February 2012 (UTC)
- 'Oppose Totally generic names need to be clarified. This probably is the best known (and perhaps the best) science museum in the English speaking world, but at this title one would expect an article on science museums in general. The easiest way of indicating the subject is with the qualifier--and it does not harm. Pam;s concern could be met by altering the List page to indicate that this one might be the one most likely being looked for. DGG ( talk ) 19:41, 1 February 2012 (UTC)
- Comment: Which policy states that "Totally generic names need to be clarified"? It looks to me as if the London museum is the primary usage of "Science Museum", so that no disambiguation is needed. There is an article on "science museums in general" at Science museum, lower case "m". I understand it to be WP policy for it to be quite acceptable to have different articles differing only by capitalisation. Hatnotes link from each to other, and to the list and the new dab page (now that I've done some tidying up). PamD 21:54, 1 February 2012 (UTC)
- 'Oppose per DGG. WE achieve much greater clarity for readers and for editors when totally generic names need are clarified. --BrownHairedGirl (talk) • (contribs) 23:04, 1 February 2012 (UTC)
- Support. If you google "science museum" -wikipedia, the London museum edges out museums in Minnesota (Science Museum of Minnesota), Boston (Museum of Science), LA (California Science Center), and Philly (Franklin Institute). But none of those are actually named "Science Museum". Britannica`s entry on this subject is entitled "Science Museum". WP:PRECISION allows us to have an article both on the generic "Science museum", as well as one on a specific "Science Museum." However, this type of disambiguation is a bit subtle. I'd prefer "The Science Museum", which the museum itself uses on its Website. Either way, I hope we can rid of the "(London)", which makes it look like its part of a chain.Kauffner (talk) 14:56, 3 February 2012 (UTC)
- Comment: the website uses "the Science Museum", not "The Science Museum", so per WP:THE we should not be using "The" in the title ... unless we can squeeze it in as being in the spirit of the exception noted at the third bullet point, of "If a word without a definite article would have a general meaning, while the same word has a specific and identifiable meaning, understood by all, if adding the article,....", taking the phrase "Science Museum" to be analogous to a word as discussed. PamD 16:56, 3 February 2012 (UTC)
- Oppose; I feel that the generic term has potential for an article, and the disambiguated title does not prejudice against that; if/when a generic article is created, links to Science Museum (London) will continue to function as expected, whereas if moved, a bunch of corrections will be needed. Josh Parris 07:36, 4 February 2012 (UTC)
- Comment: There is already an article at the generic title Science museum. Are you saying there should be another at Science Museum? (Also, Science Museum is currently a redirect to Science Museum (London), so there is no problem about updating links). PamD 08:00, 4 February 2012 (UTC)
- Move - No other articles for proper nouns of the same name; disambiguated from science museum. It is silly to redirect Science Museum to Science Museum (London) - we are literally only disambiguating it from itself. ▫ JohnnyMrNinja 13:02, 6 February 2012 (UTC)
- Oppose - Way too generic. Should be redirected the generic article Science museum. --Zanhe (talk) 22:21, 6 February 2012 (UTC)
- Oppose. Move Science Museum (disambiguation) to Science Museum instead. 22.214.171.124 (talk) 22:30, 6 February 2012 (UTC)
- Any additional comments:
- Note that WP:COMMONNAME, WP:PRECISION, and WP:DISAMBIGUATION all point against having a base name redirect to the same title plus a qualifier. If this title is somehow too generic for a single topic, even though it has served to lead readers to a single topic since July 2010, we can move the generic disambiguation to the generic title. -- JHunterJ (talk) 16:27, 2 February 2012 (UTC)
- Please note that there are currently a large number of incoming links to the redirect at Science Museum, and the ones I have looked at are all intended for Science Museum (London) (ie the redirect is correct for those links). If there is any decision to move anything else to that title ("Science Museum"), whether a dab page or a redirect to Science museum, please note that all those links will need to be updated to point to the museum in London. 08:12, 4 February 2012 (UTC)
- The above discussion is preserved as an archive of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page. No further edits should be made to this section.
Making the Modern World gallery pic[edit]
Not sure if this alternative is better. Opinions?
©Geni 23:10, 11 June 2012 (UTC)
- Yes. Brighter, and it shows Columbine too. Andy Dingley (talk) 23:13, 11 June 2012 (UTC)
External links modified[edit]
Hello fellow Wikipedians,
I have just added archive links to 3 external links on Science Museum, London. Please take a moment to review my edit. If necessary, add
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- Added archive https://web.archive.org/20140411134137/http://www.architecture.com/LibraryDrawingsAndPhotographs/Albertopolis/TheStoryOf/ScienceMuseum/Construction.aspx to http://www.architecture.com/LibraryDrawingsAndPhotographs/Albertopolis/TheStoryOf/ScienceMuseum/Construction.aspx%2f
- Added archive https://web.archive.org/20140403193555/http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/about_us/doing_business_with_us/corporate_and_private_events/venues/wellcome_wing.aspx?keywords=wellcome+wing to http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/about_us/doing_business_with_us/corporate_and_private_events/venues/wellcome_wing.aspx?keywords=wellcome+wing
- Added archive https://web.archive.org/20100318010400/http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/visitors/sciencenight.asp to http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/visitors/sciencenight.asp
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Archived sources still need to be checked
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text:
For Legoland Minibreaks we created a poster campaign from the Lego world and took it into the real world. Using real Lego bricks we built scaled down models of standard UK poster sizes. We even created digital sites. Each billboard carried a bold, simple message. We worked with JCDecaux to place the posters at various high profile locations such as train stations, roadsides and pedestrian areas throughout the UK.
Executive Creative Directors: Dave Henderson, Richard Denney
Creative Directors: Christian Sewell, Andy Mcananey
Copywriters / Art Directors: Ben Mccarthy, Seb Housden
Typographers / Digital Artwork: Rob Carew
Highest Rated
if you continue being so picky and inaccurate youre going to continue losing credibility.
i love that you pick out copies and out shameful ripoffs, but this is not the case. and ive seen other times where youve done the same.
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