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Two More Job Search Frustrations by Jason Stauffacher - Jul, 2010 This week, I'll address two common job-search frustrations found in the hundreds of emails I've received this year from people across America Do either of these apply to you? Frustration #1: There just aren't enough jobs out there to apply for. Solution: Let's analyze this one … When I speak to job hunters, in seminars, by phone, or via email, I ask the same question: "How are you looking for jobs?" Almost invar... |
5 Steps to Re-Inventing Your Career by Hallie Crawford - Jul, 2010 STEP ONE: Define your talents: Uncover what your unique talents are, how you stand out from your peers in industry, and identify your transferable skills. Transferable skills are those that can translate to other industries. ¡Action steps: ¡Take 30 mins with your resume this week, with someone else alongside, identify unique skills ¡Spend an hour interviewing a friend, a family member, a former co-worker about gyo... |
Three Keys to Sales Excellence by Alexandra Levit - Jul, 2010 Even if you don't have the word "sales" in your title, don't be fooled into thinking this post isn't for you. Everyone who works in business is a salesperson, whether you're selling an actual product to a client or an idea to a team member. #1: Nail the Big Five Traits When I worked in the agency world, there were certain individuals who could always be counted on to bring in the big clients. My boss used to say that th... |
Interested In a New Career Path? Try These Steps to Get Started by Beverly Jones - Jul, 2010 Chances are that you have a career switch in your future. Maybe changes in your professional field will force you to look for something new. Or maybe you will elect to step off the treadmill and find a career that is less stressful or more personally rewarding. Perhaps, like me, you'll keep things interesting by reinventing your career several times. If you are beginning to think about a new career direction, but don't know... |
It's Scandalous! Leaders Who Don't Lead - Taking Issue by Dawn Lennon - Jul, 2010 Why does this happen? Career-minded people knock themselves out to achieve positions of leadership. But when they get there, they don't lead or just get it very wrong. That's the scandal! We expect our leaders to lead, not just sit in their offices waiting to be addressed as Your Leadness! Leadership isn't a crown. There's a big allure about "position power." Why? Because it comes with more money, a better parking sp... |
References as Rainmakers by Mary Jeanne Vincent - Jul, 2010 As a job seeker, you understand the importance of having a list of solid references — those folks who can't say enough great things about you. But today's job candidate needs to go beyond simply compiling a list of folks who will say positive things about him when a potential employer calls. Today's A-list candidate seeks out references who are rainmakers, mentors and salespeople. People who can and will actively promote... |
Debrief After Your Interview by Ford R. Myers - Jul, 2010 There is rarely, if ever, a time when you will be hired following just one interview. You will typically go through multiple rounds of interviews for any position. Conducting your own formal, written debrief after the interview will give you the information you need to refine and improve your performance for the future. Consider the following strategies for a comprehensive debrief of your interviews: Interview preparatio... |
You Don't Need An Expert by Nan S. Russell - Jul, 2010 You don't need an employee engagement expert to confirm what you already know and Gallup polling substantiates: the majority of employees are disengaged at work. You don't need an employee survey to tell you why discretionary efforts are tamed, passions for work are fleeting, and ideas are tethered. And you don't need a consultant to explain why cynicism is up, enthusiasm is down, and trust is the new workplace currency. Al... |
How to network when you hate to network by Elizabeth Freedman - Jul, 2010 We all hear about how important networking is for our careers, but many of us simply don't do it. In fact, some of us hate the practice, and would rather eat an entire copy of my book, Work 101: Learning the Ropes of the Workplace without Hanging Yourself, (sorry, shameless plug) than network, even if it meant we'd wind up in better jobs with better opportunities as a result. Does this make any sense to you? It's time to gr... |
What to do when offers for help don't pan out by Elizabeth Freedman - Jul, 2010 First, let's accept a little fact about people: They lie. All the time. So, when Mr. Smith is offering to forward your resume to his contacts, he might be sincere and really mean it. Or, he might have a problem with saying no, might be afraid to disappoint you, so he offers to help, even though he has no intention of doing so. Or, Mr. Smith may have had the best of intentions, but he got slammed with a project at work, or his... |
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Solheim Cup Schedule |
Solheim Cup fans know that the key to enjoying a golf tournament is to start out with the right tickets. Fortunately, we've got the best ones around. Our wide variety of Solheim Cup tickets will allow you to find the golf tournament passes that fit your needs. All our tickets are guaranteed, and are generally 10 to 20 percent cheaper than the competition. |

subset: commoncrawl


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One of the most innovative and progressive medical subspecialties, these ASDS experts perform medically necessary and cosmetic treatment and procedures to improve skin health and beauty.
No one is more qualified to help than an ASDS member dermatologist. Each year, these skilled doctors perform 5 million cosmetic procedures and 2.6 million skin cancer treatments.
The good news: With early detection, melanoma has an almost 100 percent five-year survival rate. Schedule a free skin cancer screening today.
You'll look and feel your best when ASDS member dermatologists combine their training and expertise with the widest range of options available.
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Learn more about specific conditions where laser therapy can be used
Laser stands for Light Amplification by the Stimulated Emission of Radiation. Lasers work by producing an intense beam of bright light that travels in one direction. The laser beam can gently vaporize and/or ablate skin tissue to improve wrinkles, scars and blemishes, seal blood vessels or cut skin tissue.The laser has the unique ability to produce one specific color (wavelength) of light, which can be varied in its intensity and pulse duration. The newest laser systems have become remarkably precise and selective, allowing treatment results and safety levels not previously available. Broad spectrum, or Intense Pulsed Light (IPL), has the ability to specifically treat blood vessels and pigmentation. The wavelength and power output of a particular laser or IPL typically determines its medical application.
Laser resurfacing to improve cosmetic flaws – such as wrinkles, acne scars and aging or sun-damaged skin – is the latest scientific breakthrough in skin rejuvenation.
Using a wand-like laser handpiece, undesired skin cells and wrinkles literally disappear in a puff of mist and are replaced by fresh skin cells. One of the laser's most significant advantages over traditional techniques for skin resurfacing is that treatment is relatively bloodless. The procedure also offers more control in the depth of penetration of the skin's surface, allowing an increased degree of precision and safety in treating delicate areas.
Dermatologic surgeons have extensive experience with laser surgery and were among the first specialists to use lasers for skin renewal and treating a variety of skin disorders. Since results are technique-sensitive and entail an artistic component, it's important to select a dermatologic surgeon with demonstrated laser expertise
Laser resurfacing is performed in the dermatologic surgeon's office to help:
Discomfort is usually minor during the procedure, and your dermatologic surgeon can discuss the administration of any pain medication prior to treatment.
Following skin resurfacing, the treated areas usually are kept moist with ointment or surgical bandages for the first few days. The skin is typically red or pink and may be covered with a fine crust. The treated sites must be protected from sunlight after the procedure. Once healing is completed, sunblock lotion should be applied. In some cases, a pink surface color may remain for several days to several months. Make-up can be worn after about seven to 14 days.
Each year, thousands of laser resurfacing procedures are performed successfully. Significant complications are rare, and the risk of scarring is low. Some patients may be at risk for varying degrees of pigmentation loss, particularly with the CO2 laser. Common minor side effects may include:
These are usually minimized by surgical techniques and pre- and post-operative regimens.
Laser resurfacing is not a substitute for a facelift nor can the procedure eliminate excessive skin or jowls. However, by tightening loose skin, laser resurfacing can improve certain folds and creases. Laser resurfacing offers an alternative to traditional resurfacing methods such as dermabrasion and also can work well in conjunction with or as an additional treatment to other cosmetic skin procedures such as chemical peels, blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery) and liposuction of the face and neck.
Your dermatologic surgeon may choose a laser for you for the following general benefits:
Different types of lasers and IPL are used to treat a variety of skin conditions, birthmarks and growths and cosmetic complaints. Presently, no single laser or IPL is capable of treating all skin conditions, but certain lasers can be tuned to a variety of colors of light or coupled to a robotized scanning device to expand their clinical effectiveness. Your dermatologic surgeon will carefully evaluate your individual condition and suggest the appropriate type of laser and/or IPL system to achieve the best results.
The CO2 laser system can be used in three ways: "focused" for cutting skin without bleeding; "defocused" for superficially vaporizing skin; and "ultra pulsed" for facial resurfacing.
First, by delivering very powerful, rapid pulsing or scanning of the latest generation of CO2 lasers (known as focused), dermatologic surgeons are able to resurface the skin for cosmetic improvement. This technique removes fine lines and wrinkles of the face, smooths acne scars, and rejuvenates aging and sun-damaged skin as it contours the skin surface.
Second, when the CO2 laser's energy is defocused and not continuous (pulsed), the dermatologic surgeon can treat warts, shallow tumors and certain precancerous conditions.
Third, when the CO2 laser energy is continuous and focused into a small spot of light, the beam is able to cut the skin. It is used in this way to remove skin cancers, to treat a variety of nonvascular and pigmented lesions and for eyelid operations. This technique is also used to remove warts and for some surgical incisions.
The high-powered erbium:YAG (Er:YAG) laser produces energy in a wavelength that gently penetrates the skin, is readily absorbed by water and scatters the heat effects of the laser light. These properties enable dermatologic surgeons to remove thin layers of aged and sun-damaged skin tissue with exquisite precision while protecting healthy surrounding tissue. The Er:YAG laser is commonly used for skin resurfacing to improve moderate facial wrinkles, mild surface scars or splotchy skin discolorations. Skin rejuvenation with the Er:YAG laser offers the advantages of reduced redness, decreased side effects and rapid healing compared to some other laser systems. Newer Er:YAG lasers have an extended pulse duration that allows them to act in a similar manner to the CO2 laser. Your dermatologic surgeon is best able to determine which of these lasers, alone or in combination, is best suited to correct your specific concern.
Unlike laser resurfacing technologies that heat and remove the top skin tissue, non-ablative (or non-wounding) lasers actually work beneath the surface skin layer. This novel approach appears to stimulate collagen growth and tighten underlying skin to improve skin tone and remove fine lines and mild to moderate skin damage. It offers the patient the benefits of few side effects and rapid healing with virtually no "downtime."
Through the use of an organic dye, short pulses of yellow-colored light are produced. A popular yellow light laser is the pulsed dye laser. Because yellow light is more precisely absorbed by the hemoglobin than other colors, these lasers are effective in the treatment of blood vessel disorders such as port wine stains, red birthmarks, enlarged blood vessels, rosacea, hemangiomas and red-nose syndrome. Certain yellow light lasers may also be used to treat stretch marks and are safe and effective for infants and children. The krypton and Nd:YAG lasers are dual light systems. The uses of the yellow light are similar to those already described.
The green light, in contrast, is used for the treatment of benign brown-pigmented lesions such as café-au-lait or age spots, the "old age" spots commonly found on the backs of the hands and lentigines or freckles. Green light lasers also are used for the treatment of small blood vessels on the face and legs.
The red light spectrum produced by the ruby or alexandrite light laser is emitted in extremely short, high-energy pulses due to a technique known as Q-switching. The Q-switched ruby or alexandrite laser systems were initially used to remove tattoos, but are now commonly used to treat many brown-pigmented lesions such as freckles or café-au-lait spots. When the pulse duration of the ruby or alexandrite lasers is lengthened, it is effective in removing unwanted hair for long periods of time, sometimes even permanently.
Delivering infrared light, it is used to remove tattoos and deep dermal pigmented lesions, such as nevus of Ota. This laser can also be tuned to produce a green light for the treatment of superficial pigmented lesions such as brown spots as well as orange-red tattoos.
The KTP emits a green light and is capable of treating certain red and brown-pigmented lesions. When the pulse duration is lengthened, the Nd:YAG laser is also effective in removing hair and an inflammatory condition termed pseudofolliculitis barbae for months and sometimes permanently. This is particularly useful in the treatment of dark-skinned patients.
Light-based devices that produce a broad spectrum of light (wavelengths) with computer-controlled parameters of energy delivery (Intense Pulsed Light, or IPL) can be adjusted according to a patient's skin type and condition. This technology is primarily used for the treatment of benign red and brown lesions, hair removal and facial skin rejuvenation.
Laser technology is presently being utilized for efficient and long-lasting body hair removal. The laser energy causes thermal injury to the hair follicle, stunting hair growth. Several laser hair-removal systems, including the diode laser, the long-pulsed alexandrite and Nd:YAG lasers and the IPL, are being used successfully with long-lasting results.
Until recently, lasers were used primarily for superficial facial veins. Thanks to the newest technologies, leg veins may be effectively treated with a variety of lasers and intense pulsed light systems.
Visit "Find a dermatologic surgeon" and choose "Laser/Light Therapy" from the dropdown menu. In 2013, ASDS dermatologists performed nearly 2.25 million laser/light/energy-based procedures, up from 1.68 million in 2012. Because ASDS doctors are trained in a variety of the best and latest techniques, they are the most qualified to evaluate and select the best treatment choice based on the individual patient's condition.


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Anthony Braglia is an outstanding UFO blogger. Always interesting, well-researched and informative.
The links presented here are to sites that the Unknown Country team feel are well worth your time investigating. Many belong to the guests we have interviewed on Dreamland - all are highly recommended.
Anthony Braglia is an outstanding UFO blogger. Always interesting, well-researched and informative.
This thoughtful and controversial blog is always interesting, always touching on the unknown or the overlooked and usually in very innovative ways.
Wes Penre is doing outstanding work researching and reporting on many topics. His UFO reports are among the best.
Keep up with William's adventures home and abroad in this compelling and well-written blog.
John Major Jenkins is a major proponent of the idea that there will be an important alignment of earth with the galactic center in December of 2012.
This remarkable article shows how advanced the ancient Maya were in terms of modern systems theory. Who were they, really? Why did they know all that they did
Andrew Collins is the author of Gateway to Atlantis and the master of an information-packed Atlantis website. One of the few places besides Unknowncountry.com where it's possible to read about the sunken city found off the coast of Cuba.
One of the premiere resources in the world for information about ancient mysteries and lost civilizations.
This is one of the world's most wonderful websites. Jim has lined up sacred sites from around the planet that are all centered on the same point in the north--where the pole probably was before the last crustal shift. Although he does not speculate about that, the fact that all these sites are centered on the same point--a point that now makes no sense--speaks loud and clear from the silence of the past.
New Dawn covers everything from UFOs and the leading edge of science to ancient mysteries. Many Dreamland guests are regular contributors.
The Flem-Aths are pioneers in the scientific exploration of crustal shift. Their book "When the Sky Fell" popularized the ideas of Charles Hapgood, who had been supported, without success, by Albert Einstein. At present, crustal shift is in the same place scientifically that tectonic plate dynamics was 50 years ago--debunked despite compelling evidence.
This is a fine exploration of the secrets of esoteric architecture and the power of
sacred number. Well worth exploring the excellent videos.
William Henry is a researcher into ancient mysteries with special reference to such matters as the hidden meaning of the Holy Grail and the truth about ancient Egypt. He is the author of One Foot In Atlantis, a remarkable book about the occult history of World War II
Shirley Maclaine operates a very active website with podcasts, a shop, a large number of articles and an online community.
Click on this website and you feed a hungry child. A simple, effective way of giving without direct cost.
This is the website of George Noory and Coast-to-Coast AM. Huge, enormously popular, fascinating and loads of fun. A fiesta for fans of George Noory, Art Bell, George Knapp, Ian Punnet and all edge topics. Rich resources at every level.
The United States was founded by Masons and Washington and its monuments reflect that reality. This site offers an excellent exploration of the hidden meaning of Washington's architecture.
The often controversial and always entertaining official Jim Marrs website. Featuring his great weekly column "The View From Marrs". A comprehensive book section, Musings, and videos too.
Clifford Carnicom is also a leading contrails/chemtrails researcher. His approach is much more political, and he offers extensive information on how to participate and help make this a genuine political issue. He also provides extenisve information about possible health dangers of chemtrails. This site certainly makes it clear that there is an urgent need for public disclosure, if chemtrails are really out there.
The granddaddy of crop circle websites. Crop Circle Connector keeps an excellent record of formations and offers deep archives. Requires paid membership for archive researchers.
This website offers striking insights into crop formations that relate them to neolithic rock art. This is an insightful and innovative site, well worth careful consideration.
One of the most complete crop circle sites. Do not miss the photo archive.
A terrific new site from legendary crop circle researcher Michael Glickman.
Steve & Karen Alexander have been photographing and researching the crop circles for over 15 years and for the past 10 years they have produced some of the best crop circle photography you will find anywhere.
Journey into the enchanting details of Meredith's garden. This website projects a poweful, gentle energy.
ENN is the CNN of the environment. This service offers all the latest news, plus in-depth coverage of crucial stories and a wealth of other information. The ENN marketplace offers a comprehensive listing of environmentally safe and organic products.
Friends of the Earth is the world's largest group of environmental organizations. Go here to learn the latest environmental news and to learn about FOE's many campaigns to make our world a better place to live.
Oilprice offers a look into the energy industry with an emphasis on the environmental and economic significance of energy policy and energy-related activities around the world.
This unique site tells you everything from population growth to militarty expenditures to foodstuffs eaten, diseases incurred, births and deaths, trafifc accidents--you name it. An extraordinary picture of our world as it is, moment to moment.
This compendium of free and alternative energy projects keeps up with this rapidly expanding field. Comprehensive and reliable.
Lot's of ghostly and psychic fun to be had at this site. Paranormal forums, psychic chat rooms, an on-site Tarot reader and news. Also, world news.
Extensive ghost website, with many links into the community of ghost hunters.
Winston Wu's brilliant Debunking the Skeptics website. It's amazing what a little clear thinking can do to their arguments
Dr. Roger Leir is the only doctor in the world spearheading the removal of implants from close encounter witnesses. He is almost alone in this extraordinary and pioneering work, and can use your support and your donations. Visit his website to learn more about his work.
Endless fascination exploring all the anomalies that have been found and are being found on Google Earth
Well written and organized articles on the edge of science and reality. A very well designed site.
We're going to have to let this delightful adventure of a website speak for itself. Heaven on the internet for the open minded and the curious.
Do 'solar typhoons' create massive magnetic storms that cause earth's crust to shift? Jared Friedman's fascinating hypothesis is explored on his website.
Susan Rennison has been exploring the spiritual implications of solar and cosmic energies now reaching earth.
The Global Consciousness Project tracks randomness. But sometimes it isn't so random, and that is a fascinating reality.
Why are so many animals dying in such numbers? Why is our world changing so rapidly? The Millennium group explores the new energies reaching earth, and the changes they cause.
There is a profound link between Buddhist thought and quantum physics. QuantumBuddhism explores this link in a thoughtful, creative and enlightening manner.
Site offers descriptions of all religions in their amazing diversity.
The Eckhart Society offers information and scholariship about the great Dominican monk of the Fourteenth Century, Meister Eckhart. He is the author of some of the most sublime things ever said by man about God. Rejected as a heretic during his life, he has come to be honored as one of the very greatest of religious leaders of the ages.
The Osho Community is a place for pilgrims in India. It offers a meditation retreat and a unique approach to meaning and religious exploration. Frequent Dreamland guest John Hogue had a wonderful experience at this community.
The biggest European UFO site. Active with a deep archive and excellent current activity information.
Dr. Bruce Macabee would be shocked to learn that he's becoming one of the grand old men of UFO research. But he's also one of the best there is, and his website offers a sampling of his impeccable research and expert analysis. Rate this one a 10 for credibility.
Database contains newspaper reports of UFO events and related anomalies from around the world, dated from early times to the middle 20th Century. An excellent and unique resource.
Dedicated to the work of the great Dr. John Mack and devoted to the needs of close encounter experiencers, Experiencers.com is a useful and powerful resource for the close encounter witness. Among many other things, it features an audio section containing some of Dr. Mack's best interviews, including a Dreamland interview with Whitley Strieber.
This is one of the most brilliant articles ever written on the abduction phenomenon. It relates it to the near death experience and shamanic initiation. Written in 1989, it was a pioneering effort, and shows what an open-minded scientist can accomplish.
The US national hub for reporting UFO sightings. A massive sightings database.
Richard Dolan is the leading modern historian of the UFO phenomenon. His books are brilliantly researched and devastatingly powerful.
This is, very simply, the best study of close encounter witnesses ever done, and practically the only one.
The Object Report is one of the best UFO sites out there. Just the kind of solid research that the field needs!
Want to find the latest sightings, often with video and photographs? UFO Casebook is an excellent resource for the UFO hunter.
Anne and Whitley Strieber explore the most awesome and beautiful
of all experiences: the passage into death and beyond.
Pure inspiration from Lucy Pringle and the magical fields of England! NOW FULFILLED BY AMAZON!
Whitley Strieber's new thriller on sale now! Hardcover and ebook.
Click 'buy now' to purchase book or download illustrated free


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The Historical Museum Advisory Board assists and advises the City Council, in conjunction with the Community Services Director and the Historic Preservation Commission, in the establishment of essential policies, rules and regulations relating to the planning, acquisition, disposition, operation, use, care and maintenance of areas and structures for use as historical museums or interpretive sites and for the use of historical materials and artifacts; in the development of a continuing plan for the City's Historical Museum Program; in the establishment of budget priorities for those items other than administrative functions relating to Historical Museum Policy; and in the acceptance of gifts or bequests of property in the name of the City for historical museum purposes. The Historical Museum Advisory Board consists of nine (9) members who must be Tempe residents. Terms are for three years. Board meetings are typically held at 4:00 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month, in the Tempe History Museum Board Room, 809 East Southern Avenue, Tempe. (City Code, Chapter 2, Article V, Division 2)
To view current information and membership, click here.
To access agendas and minutes for meetings prior to 2012, visit the Archives.


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Immigrant advocacy groups have filed nearly a dozen complaints and lawsuits against U.S. Customs and Border Protection across the country, claiming federal agents and officers mistreated and discriminated illegal immigrants and U.S. citizens alike.
Washington, New York, Texas and Ohio are among the states where cases were filed. They allege officers were complicit in sending a 4-year-old American girl to Guatemala without giving her parents a chance to get her, detained a naturalized citizen helping farm workers, kept women in cold detention cells and lied on an arrest report that led to a man's detention.
The cases involve complaints against the agency and lawsuits filed in federal court. Some seek monetary damages.
A U.S. Customs and Border Protection statement says it does not tolerate misconduct and can't comment on pending litigation.
Copyright 2013 Associated Press. All rights reserved.
725 S. Floyd Street Louisville, KY 40203 502-585-2201 FCC Public File firstname.lastname@example.com 502-561-4140 EEO Report Closed Captioning


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Scandalous celebrity affairs
Eva Longoria's husband cheats
MARIO ANZUONI/Newscom/RTRShow Thumbnails
Desperate Housewives star Eva Longoria's world came crashing down when she discovered hundreds of incriminating text messages from a mutual friend on her basketball player husband Tony Parker's phone. She and Parker are now divorced. "It stands to reason that I should be angry and resentful," she said in an interview with Spanish Vanity Fair. "But I am not."


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Published February 27, 2011, 10:21 PM
OSCARS 2011: Christian Bale, Melissa Leo Win Supporting Oscars for 'The Fighter'
The top Oscars given out in the first half at the 83rd Academy Awards have all gone as expected. Christian Bale won supporting actor for his role as the drug-addicted former boxer in "The Fighter."By: Susan Kin, Rene Lynch, Los Angeles Times (MCT)


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HRC Hits New Hampshire's Old Time Fair
August 2, 2010
The following post was written by Josh Cooley, an HRC Volunteer Fellow for the Repeal of DADT in Fremont, NH: Greetings from Andover, NH! I spent Sunday afternoon in the sun gathering support for the repeal of Don't Ask, Don't Tell. Our state is essential in this fight, and we're working to make sure Senator Judd Gregg knows that the time to repeal DADT is now. The day was great, the festivities were down-home old-town style, and everyone was smiling and having a great time.
Continue Reading ►Sen. Ben Nelson Reaffirms Support for DADT Repeal
August 2, 2010
The repeal of "Don't Ask Don't Tell" made its way into U.S. Senator Ben Nelson's speech at the Nebraska Democratic Party Convention last weekend: "Now, let's get onto one issue that has divided people for too long—the repeal of 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell.' I don't believe that most Nebraskans want to continue a policy that not only encourages, but requires people to be deceptive and to lie in the military that prides itself on honesty and integrity, and not always to have to look the other way to keep people in the military."
Continue Reading ►HHS Encourages LGBT-Inclusive Sex Ed
August 2, 2010
Late last Friday, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released two funding announcements on sexuality education that included language focused on LGBT and questioning youth. For the first time, language in the funding announcements for federal sexuality education dollars encouraged states to consider "the needs of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning youth" and asked states to ensure that programs funded with these dollars are "inclusive of and nonstigmatizing toward" LGBT and questioning participants.
Continue Reading ►Scott Galvin: A Bright Spot in the Sunshine State
August 2, 2010
North Miami Councilman Scott Galvin dropped by the Human Rights Campaign this week to thank HRC for its recent endorsement of his campaign for Congress. Scott is running in a crowded field in the August 24 Democratic Primary for the South Florida Congressional seat vacated by Kendrick Meek, who is running for U.S. Senate.
Continue Reading ►HRC Calls on Ball Memorial Hospital to Adopt LGBT Inclusive Patient's Bill of Rights
August 2, 2010
In the wake of a recent incident experienced by a transgender woman who faced degrading treatment at the hospital, today HRC called on Ball Memorial Hospital (BMH) in Muncie, Ind., to immediately adopt an LGBT inclusive patient nondiscrimination policy and train all hospital staff on compliance.
Continue Reading ►Top Posts
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October 8, 2013
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September 27, 2013
Five Pasta Brands That Support LGBT Equality
September 26, 2013
Grandfather Takes Daughter to Task Over Disowning Her Gay Son
October 2, 2013


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Now that summer is coming, there are all kinds of new date opportunities! It seems like wintertime is all about doing indoor things like movies, dinners, etc. However, in the summer you can be outside and enjoy some new adventures. My husband and I like to go to local concerts in the park. Sometimes they are free, which is a big bonus! Any other fun summer date ideas?? --Julie, Strongmoms facilitator
We have Shakespeare in the park which is fun...there are also shows and plays in the summer or you can head for the pool and spend a relaxing evening poolside. In the summer, you can also go on a tubing trip for the day or take in a museum together. Summer is fun no matter what you choose to do.
We have something called "concerts in the zoo", they have all kinds of artists come and do concerts in our Zoo, which has a lot of great lawn space. Nothing like beautiful sun sets and summer warmth. I'm not sure we are ever getting summer in seattle though!


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I was going to do a piece on the Mariners, but they have been making so many changes, I'll hold off for now and bring you a mid-season report later.
It was good to see them bring up Dustin Ackley from Tacoma and the 2009 first-round draft choice got his first hit and did a flawless job in the field before 34,000 fans and it looks like this might be one of those high-round draft picks they actually will keep around.
The young pitcher Michael Pineda also looks like a keeper. I like his composure on the hill and Ichiro has not hit a homer this year, but he's found his sweet swing of late.
Lots of things going on, to let's get to it.
Rickerson report — We congratulate Sequim's all-around athlete Drew Rickerson and wish him well at Pacific Lutheran University in the fall. He earned his AA from Peninsula College (a running start student who excelled in the classroom as well as on the Sequim football field and baseball diamond) and has some $85,000 in academic scholarships at PLU.
They are interested in his football skills and baseball efforts, but Drew is leaning toward baseball in Parkland and it will be fun to follow his progress.
NFL — What are the chances the NFL will not play this season? Right now it looks like we might be rooting hard for college and high school teams.
If there is a season, two things to look for: Seattle has a good player in offensive tackle James Carpenter from Alabama and he will play as it looks like Seattle will not re-sign free agents Chris Carpenter, a center, or right tackle Sean Locklear and James Carpenter can be taught both positions.
Look for Matt Hasselbeck to be re-signed as soon as the back-to-work sign is put out or else he will be bound for Tennessee or Minnesota where he could mentor someone named Jake Locker or Christian Ponder.
Mat shuffle — There will be new weight classes this winter for high school wrestlers and most coaches like the changes.
The low weight now is 103 and that goes to 106. Teams were having trouble finding 103-pound boys willing to grapple.
The most notable other changes take 171 to 182, 189 to 195 and 215 to 220.
Holy Hockey — It was a great NHL series between Boston and Vancouver. I like the new style of hockey as there are a lot of great skaters and the action is fast without all of those useless fights which slowed down the game. It was sad to see the so-called Vancouver fans react the way they did with riots after the game. Never did understand what great thrill groups of people got out of turning cars over.
Plenty of Irrigation Fest activities for sports fans
Wed, May 2, 2012
Opening day choices: M's and the horses
Wed, Apr 4, 2012
Prep hoops seasons come to an end
Wed, Mar 7, 2012
Road-weary Riders move on to state
Wed, Feb 29, 2012
Can the Pirates peak at the right time?
Wed, Feb 15, 2012
Enjoying a Giant party at 7 Cedars
Wed, Feb 8, 2012
When the Super Bowl was 'super'
Wed, Feb 1, 2012
Introducing P.C's Wally Sigmar Field
Wed, Sep 21, 2011
Last waves for old Husky Stadium
Tue, Sep 13, 2011
Rekindling fond memories of Lake Mills
Wed, Jul 20, 2011
Odds, ends from the sports desk
Wed, Jun 22, 2011
In praise of racers
Tue, Jun 14, 2011
To parents, from a player's point of view
Wed, Jun 8, 2011
What a year!
Wed, Jun 1, 2011
WIAA making smart changes
Wed, Apr 27, 2011
Just one number away at the Downs
Wed, Apr 20, 2011
The perks of covering an opening day
Wed, Apr 6, 2011
Time to play ball, Mariners
Tue, Mar 29, 2011
Opening the Ridge: a 2010-2011 review
Wed, Mar 23, 2011
Pirate pride at an all-time high
Wed, Mar 16, 2011


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Comments and Discussions
General News Suggestion Question Bug Answer Joke Rant Admin Use Ctrl+Left/Right to switch messages, Ctrl+Up/Down to switch threads, Ctrl+Shift+Left/Right to switch pages. |
About Article
Guide to writing a very fast interprocess communication class. This article describes a method of IPC that requires no locking or thread sync.
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Constar is among the world's leading suppliers of PET plastic containers. Top brand marketers know that when it comes to advanced PET technology, Constar is clearly the best! More


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March Madness 2012
CINCINNATI — Stirred by a pep talk from the school president, the Ohio Bobcats applauded themselves in the locker room and celebrated their trip to the NCAA tournament's round of 16 by chanting: "We are Ohio!"
Not a bad March motto for the whole state.
The nation's 17th state is the first to send four teams to the NCAA's round of 16 — the Bobcats, Ohio State, the University of Cincinnati and Xavier. The four come from different conferences and play different styles, but have gone a combined 8-0 in the tournament.
Beware the Buckeyes — all of them.
"It's super for Ohio basketball," former Ohio State star Jerry Lucas said in a phone interview on Monday. "It's always been good, and will always be good. This whole region has traditionally had great basketball. To see Ohio be the first to have four in the Sweet 16 — that's great."
No state has ever had a better opening week in the tournament.
The First Four games were played in Dayton, where President Barack Obama and British Prime Minister David Cameron watched Western Kentucky pull off an historic comeback in the opener.
The rest of the state has kept up the excitement.
Ohio State — the Big Ten school whose band spells "Ohio" in script at halftime of football games — lived up to its No. 2 seed by beating Loyola, Md., and Gonzaga. Ohio University — the Mid-American Conference representative whose band dances to the "Party Rock Anthem" at halftime — got a 13th seed and became the tournament's latest mid-major darling.
The Bobcats knocked off Michigan in their first game, then beat South Florida to get to the round of 16 for the first time since 1964.
Meanwhile, Cincinnati and Xavier — the city rivals who brawled on the court in December — took big strides in refurbishing their seasons and reputations.
The Big East's Bearcats knocked off Texas and Florida State to reach the round of 16 for the first time since 2001 under coach Bob Huggins. No. 10 seed Xavier, the only Atlantic 10 team left, beat Notre Dame and Lehigh to reach the regional semifinals for the fourth time in five years.
Some of their neighbors are coming along. Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are supplying seven of the final 16 teams this weekend.
"Oh my gosh, we talk about that all the time," said Xavier athletic director Mike Bobinski, who is on the NCAA tournament selection committee. "Within a 150-mile radius or so, there's a tremendous concentration of high-level basketball competition and talent, and great coaching and committed programs. I'm not sure this area gets its due in terms of how big college basketball is.
"You hear of Tobacco Road, but this region is as powerful and basketball-committed as any in the country."
Ohio's still-standing schools may seem so dissimilar, but there's less than six degrees of separation between them. Xavier has a hand in much of that.
Buckeyes coach Thad Matta emerged as an up-and-coming coach at Butler with John Groce as an assistant. They moved on to Xavier together, then to Ohio State. Groce then made the 90-minute trip to the southeast corner of the state to become the Bobcats' coach.
Current Xavier coach Chris Mack and Cincinnati coach Mick Cronin grew up in the city, attending Catholic high schools that play in the same conference.
At various times, they've all shared a path.
"The fact that so many have come through Xavier at some point of time — there's a lot of pride in that, honestly," Bobinski said. "We feel good for their success. We appreciate what they added to Xavier while they were here. The fact that they're running their own programs and are doing a great job is terrific.
"This week's unique success is validation for how talented those guys are. They're proving it."


text:
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This webinar and guide covers:
- Top challenges and solutions for web analytics users
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Marlon Byrd returns to Phillies a good outfielder
It was easy for pundits and fans to accentuate the negative when Marlon Byrd signed on for a second tour of duty with the Phillies in November.
VIDEO: Red Sox reflect on World Series Championship win
The champs discuss their World Championship run.
For Red Sox, different superheroes appear every night
For Red Sox, different superheroes appear every night. In the regular season, 16 different players had game-winning RBIs, including nine players with six or more. Napoli and Dustin Pedroia led the team with 12, with Stephen Drew right behind with 10. As a team they also had 10 walk-off hits by seven different players, with Drew, Napoli and Jonny Gomes leading the way with two apiece.
Tigers pitchers combine to one-hit Red Sox in Game 1 of ALCS
Red Sox fall to Detroit in Game 1 of ALCS
New plate approach pays off in Red Sox win over Price and the Rays
Red Sox take Game 2 over Rays
Red Sox fall to Orioles, but clinch best record in American League
Despite loss, Sox wrap up home field advantage
Red Sox erupt for 12 runs in rout of Orioles
Red Sox take first of three with Orioles
Redemption for the Red Sox as they win the AL East for first time since 2007
Red Sox clinch AL East title with win over Jays
Lackey's gem leads Red Sox to first playoff appearance since 2009
Sox clinch a playoff berth for first time since 2009
Uehara comes back to earth allowing a run as Red Sox fall to Orioles
Red Sox drop series opener with Orioles


text:
nokia oyj (NOK1V:Helsinki)
Executive Profile*
Henning KagermannDirector, Chairman of Personnel Committee and Member of Corporate Governance & Nomination Committee, Nokia Corporation |
Age | Total Calculated Compensation | This person is connected to 198 board members in 10 different organizations across 13 different industries. See Board Relationships |
66 | €155,000 |
Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Dr.-Ing. E. h. Henning Kagermann served as the Chief Executive Officer of SAP AG from May 2003 to April 2008, and served as its Co-Chief Executive Officer from April 2008 to May 2009. Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Dr.-Ing. E. h. Kagermann was responsible for SAP's strategy and business development, and also oversees the areas of product development for large enterprises, global communications, internal audit and top talent management. He served as Head of development ...
Corporate Headquarters*Keilalahdentie 2-4 Phone: 358 7180 08000Espoo, Uusimaa 02150 Finland Fax: 358 7180 34003 Board Members Memberships*Director 2007-Present Director, Chairman of Personnel Committee and Member of Corporate Governance & Nomination Committee 2009-Present Independent Non-Executive Director
Education*Unknown/Other Education Technische Universität Carolo-Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig PhD 1975 Technische Universität Carolo-Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig Honorary Doctorate Otto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg
Other Affiliations* |
Annual Compensation*There is no Annual Compensation data available.Stock Options*There is no Stock Options data available.Total Compensation*
Recently Viewed | |||
Name | Position/ Company | Compensation |
Goro Yamaguchi | Principal Executive Officer, President, Executive Officer and Director Kyocera Corp. | -- |
Wendell P. Weeks | Executive Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, President and Chairman of Executive Committee Corning Inc. | $1.2M |
Michel Combes | Chief Executive Officer and Director Alcatel-Lucent | -- |
Keith R. McLoughlin B.S. Eng | Chief Executive Officer, President and Director Electrolux AB | -- |
Thomas J. Lynch | Chairman and Chief Executive Officer TE Connectivity Ltd. | $1.1M | Compensation as of Fiscal Year --. |
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Our data partners will research the update request and update the information on this page if necessary. Research and follow-up could take several weeks. If you have questions, you can contact them at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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WTOK Mobile Site
Sports Update
Sports Update
Back to Sports Update
Wilma Davis Lifts Lions to Victory; Men Lose Second Strait.
Posted: 8:14 PM Jan 28, 2013
Reporter: Louis Montesi, III
The EMCC men (now 11-6 & 4-2) dropped their second straight division game with a 78-70 home setback to Coahoma Monday night at Keyes T. Currie Coliseum in Scooba.
In the women's game, the EMCC Lady Lions (now 4-13, 2-4) came from behind to pull out a 56-54 victory over the CCC Lady Tigers.
The EMCC teams stay at home to play host to Holmes Thursday night. Game times are at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. on the Scooba campus.
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Found January 26, 2013 on
Pro Sports Daily:
Brandon Jennings,
Ersan Ilyasova,
Larry Sanders,
Jim Boylan,
Monta Ellis,
Stephen Curry,
Klay Thompson,
Richard Jefferson,
Carl Landry,
Jarrett Jack,
Andrew Bogut
TEAMS: Milwaukee Bucks, Golden State Warriors
TEAMS: Milwaukee Bucks, Golden State Warriors
By Andrew Wagner, The Sports Xchange MILWAUKEE, Wis. -- Brandon Jennings scored 18 of his 20 points in the third quarter, erasing a four-point halftime deficit as the Bucks beat Golden State, 109-102, Saturday at the BMO Harris Bradley Center. After attempting just one shot in the first half, Jennings' back-to-back three-pointers midway through the third quarter were the turning point in what had been a close game to that point. He went 6 of 9 from the field during the quarter, including five three-pointers. Ersan Ilyasova also switched gears in the second half, scoring 12 of his 18 points after intermission while pulling down 12 rebounds. Larry Sanders added 16 and 12 for Milwaukee (23-19), which won for the fourth time in five games and improved to 7-3 under head coach Jim Boylan. Facing his former team, Monta Ellis struggled early, making just 1 of his first 8 shots but finished with 20 points. Stephen Curry had 26 points and 7 assists and Klay Thompson scored 19 to lea...
Original Story:
Bucks Rumors: No Plans to Trade Monta Ellis, Brandon Jennings
Jennings comes up big as Bucks defeat Warriors
Bucks back to four games over .500
Bucks can't seem to maintain momentum
Ersan Ilyasova's tear continues with 30 points, 7 rebounds and 5 threes
POTD 1/26/13: Harrison Barnes on Ersan Ilyasova
Ersan Ilyasova continues the Ersanity: 18 points and 12 rebounds
Injury opens door for Jennings' All Star bid
Warriors-Bucks Preview
Harrison Barnes throws down monster dunk against Bucks (Video)
Bucks-Pistons Preview
NBA Forum Discussions
1 replies,
4 days ago
Latest Rumors | The Backyard | |||
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This form is for SMU faculty, staff, and students who do not attend class or work on the SMU campus in Dallas, Texas.
Required information is listed in bold. Please provide all the required information; incomplete forms will be returned
E-Mail Address [full address, user@host]
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Featured Local Art Gallery
Wiford Gallery
Wiford Gallery is a destination for fine art in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Surrounded by a spacious outdoor sculpture garden and nestled just off Canyon Road, we represent artists of the highest caliber, whose dedication and talent is clearly displayed in their work.
Welcome to Loretto's Santa Fe Blog
Welcome to our Santa Fe Blog. We've created a place for our guests to share their favorite Santa Fe and Inn and Spa at Loretto memories. In addition, they can catch up on Santa Fe events, enjoy restaurant recipes from The Living Room and Luminaria Restaurant, read about spa innovations, and much more.
Read, post, share, and become a part of the Loretto community.
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Grilled Chicken Lasagna Recipe from Inn and Spa at Loretto
The Inn and Spa at Loretto's Executive Chef, Matt Ostrander has shared a delicious grilled chicken lasagna recipe that kids will gobble up for lunch or dinner.
Grilled Chicken Lasagna Recipe
1lb Whole Wheat Pasta Sheets
2- 8oz chicken breast
1 qt. marinara sauce
1lb fresh spinach
1c. shredded mozzarella cheese
2c. ricotta cheese
Salt & pepper to taste
First, clean and season chicken breast. Fire–up the grill for about 20 min, in order to get a good grill mark. I recommend that you cook it slowly, as to better preserve the flavor of the chicken. While you are grilling your chicken, bring a medium pot of water to a boil. Season lightly with salt. Add the pasta sheets, and cook until al'dente tender. Remove pasta and cool under cold water. Lay the sheets flat and allow to dry. Remove chicken from grill, rough chop and place in large bowl, rough chop spinach and add to chicken. Season with salt and pepper, add ricotta cheese.
In a medium baking pan, cover with foil and grease well. Place a small amount of marinara sauce in bottom of pan, spread around evenly. Next, place pasta sheets down, then a layer of chicken spinach mixture, and top with more marinara sauce. Repeat this process until all ingredients are used up. This can vary on the amounts that you are making. Once you have finished layering all you pasta, cover top with marinara sauce, and generously add shredded mozzarella to cover.
Heat oven to 350, and place lasagna on middle shelf. This should cook for about 20min, then spin and continue cooking for another 20 min. I prefer the cheese to have a golden brown color, but some are more likely to have a blond color.
Serves 4
Posted by Matt Ostrander, Executive Chef


text:
The iron span that helped link Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River drew the attention of military leaders on both sides. In June 1861, acting on orders by Confederate President Jefferson Davis, a cavalry troop led by Col. Angus McDonald was sent on the first of several unsuccessful missions to destroy the bridge.
The following month, Robert E. Lee wrote that "the rupture of the railroad at Cheat River would be worth to us an army," since the B&O line between Wheeling and Baltimore had already proven invaluable for moving the men and material needed to defend Washington, D.C.
The iron viaduct was targeted again during the spring of 1863, as part of the Confederates' daring, 700-mile-long Jones-Imboden Raid, which damaged West Virginia train tracks, bridges and oil derricks from Moorefield to the Ohio River.
An illustration of the viaduct as it was being traversed by a B&O train carrying members of the 16th Ohio Volunteer Militia to Rowlesburg and points east, was featured in the Aug. 3, 1861, issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
"I don't think the Tray Run bridge was ever damaged during the war," Kemp said. "It was replaced after the war to accommodate heavier locomotive weights. The original stonework can still be seen."
The original trestle, with its viewing platforms and latticework of iron beams, was replaced first in 1887, and again in 1907.
A historical marker placed along W.Va. 72 about one mile north of Rowlesburg carries a brief account of the Tray Run Viaduct, and its nearby cousin, the Buckeye Run Viaduct.
Reach Rick Steelhammer at rsteelham...@wvgazette.com or 304-348-5169.


text:
Last updated on 03/11/14 UTC
Glen Ridge Overview
Coldwell Banker Helps You Learn More About Glen Ridge, New Jersey Real Estate
Glen Ridge, New Jersey is located in Essex. Nearby cities and towns include Brookdale, East Newark, East Orange, Silver Lake and Upper Montclair. Glen Ridge is a suburban community with a population of 7,518. The median household income in Glen Ridge is $161,737. 68% of residents are married and families with children reside in 56% of Glen Ridge households. Half the population of Glen Ridge commutes 33 minutes or more to work, with 83% of residents holding white collar jobs and 17% residents holding blue collar jobs.
The median age of homes in Glen Ridge, NJ is 73 years, with 91% of those homes owned, 6% rented and 2% not occupied. In the previous year, 0 Glen Ridge properties were sold. The median sale price of a home in Glen Ridge in the previous year was $506,090. Find a Coldwell Banker real estate agent in Glen Ridge, New Jersey today.
Homes for Sale around Glen Ridge
67 Florence Avenue, Bloomfield, 07003
Bloomfield, NJ 07003
3 Beds, 2 Baths -
30 Mission St
Montclair, NJ 07042
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Montclair, NJ 07042
8 Beds, 3 Baths -
292 Essex Ave
Bloomfield, NJ 07003
4 Beds, 1 Baths -
34 Walnut St
Bloomfield, NJ 07003
3 Beds, 1 Baths -
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Bloomfield, NJ 07003
4 Beds, 2 Baths -
17 Clinton St
Bloomfield, NJ 07003
3 Beds, 1 Baths -
295 Bloomfield Avenue
Montclair Township, NJ 07042
2 Beds, 1 Baths
New Jersey Demographics Data
Glen Ridge Demographics Data
New Jersey Real Estate Statistics
Glen Ridge Real Estate Statistics
Glen Ridge Real Estate Offices
Real Estate Careers Near Glen Ridge
Sales Associate,
Coldwell Banker Robert Michael Realty |
Clark, NJ
Coldwell Banker Robert Michael Realty, located in Clark, NJ *Excellent career opportunity with unlimited income potential for licensed agents* *Tuition refund program available for individuals looking for a career in r...
Sales Associate,
Coldwell Banker Susani Realty, Inc. |
Paterson, NJ
Coldwell Banker Susani Realty, Inc., located in Paterson, NJ A career as a real estate agent can provide both personal and financial rewards to self-directed individuals who are entrepreneurial, technologically resource...
Glen Ridge Real Estate Agents


text:
10590 : DCP-Portal register.php country Parameter XSS Printer | http://osvdb.org/10590 | Email This | Edit Vulnerability
DCP-Portal contains a flaw that allows a remote cross site scripting attack. This flaw exists because the application does not validate the "country" variable upon submission to the search.php script via the POST method. This could allow a user to create a specially crafted URL that would execute arbitrary code in a user's browser within the trust relationship between the browser and the server, leading to a loss of integrity.
Currently, there are no known upgrades, patches, or workarounds available to correct this issue.
CVSSv2 Base Score = 4.3 Source: nvd.nist.gov | Generated: 2005-11-14 | Disagree?
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Liberty Civil Defense ammunition is a high velocity, extremely accurate load designed for self-defense. The 78 Grain Lead-Free Fragmenting Hollow Point bullet travels at 1900 feet per second, resulting in 12 inches of ballistic gel penetration and a permanent wound cavity greater than 5 inches in diameter. When tested through denim cloth into ballistic gel, this load penetrated almost 8 inches deep and produced a wound cavity 6 inches in diameter. This lightweight, high velocity round yields less felt recoil and has an effective range of 25 meters. This ammunition is new production, non-corrosive, and requires no weapons modifications.
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Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and Norris B. McFarlane F...
Joshua Robinson
Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and the
Corning Faculty Fellow
N-337 Millennium Science Complex
University Park, PA 16802
Dr. Robinson obtained his B.S. degree in Physics with minors in Chemistry and Mathematics from Towson University in 2001. He received his doctorate degree from The Pennsylvania State University in Materials Science and Engineering in 2005. From there, he joined the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington D.C. as an NRC Post Doctorate Fellow where he developed highly carbon nanotube devices for detection of explosives and nerve agents. In 2007, Dr. Robinson joined the Penn State Electro-Optics Center as a research associate in the Materials Division and most recently (2012) joined the Penn State Materials Science and Engineering Department as an Assistant Professor. He has authored or co-authored over 50 peer reviewed journal publications in the areas of graphene, SiC, complex oxides, carbon nanotubes, and GaSb. He has two patents pending on chemical and neutron detection, and his recent awards include the Rustom and Della Roy Innovation in Materials Award (2012), Alan Berman Research Publication Award (2007), and a National Research Council Postdoctoral Fellowship (2005).
Dr. Robinson's interests span a wide range of electronic materials capable of integration into many different technologies. However, materials for electronic and optoelectronic, as well as and radiation detection have become a prime focus of his research.
One such material is "graphene" – a single sheet of graphite. Graphene presents a host of remarkable physical and chemical properties, many of which originate from its special electronic band structure. For instance, the mobility of the charge carriers in graphene is as high as ~ 200,000 cm2/Vs even when the carrier density is 1013 cm-2, making graphene a very attractive material for high speed (RF & terra-hertz) electronic applications. Realization of a graphene technology; however, requires the ability to synthesize high quality graphene, rapidly characterize the material's structural and electronic quality, and integrate graphene with dielectric materials for device fabrication. Dr. Robinson initiated a graphene research effort in the fall of 2007 at the PSU-EOC with the goals of making graphene a producible material for integration into high speed electronics, and has worked with PSU-EOC researchers to produce the world's largest graphene wafer to date (100mm). Additionally, Dr. Robinson has developed graphene device fabrication processes for record performance, high speed transistors. In addition to graphene, Dr. Robinson is actively engaged in research on developing synthesis, characterization, and integration techniques of "beyond graphene" materials. These material systems include 2D material systems such as hexagonal boron nitride (hBN), as well as transition-metal dichalcogenides in the form of MX2 (where M=transition metal such as Mo, W, Ti, Nb, etc. and X=S, Se, or Te).
Finally, Dr. Robinson is also actively engaged in materials development for radiation detection. This work includes use of rare-earth oxide materials such as gadolinium that produces a charge when radiation is incident on the material. Additionally, Dr. Robinson is pursuing the integration of multiple 2D material systems such as hexagonal boron nitride for flexible radiation detection applications.
• High Speed Electronics
• Flexible Electronics
• Radio Detection And Ranging (RADAR) systems and imaging
• Chemical and Biological Detection
• Radiation Detection
1. J.A. Robinson, Matthew Hollander, Michael LaBella III, Kathleen A. Trumbull, Randall Cavalero, , David W. Snyder; Epitaxial Graphene Devices: Enhancing Performance via Hydrogen Intercalation; Nano Letters 11 (9), pp 3875–3880 (2011)
2. M. J. Hollander, M. Labella, Z. Hughes, K. Trumbull, R. Cavalero, D. Snyder, E. Hwang, S. Datta, and J.A. Robinson; Enhanced Transport and Transistor Performance with Oxide Seeded High-K Gate Dielectrics on Wafer-scale Epitaxial Graphene, Nano Letters 11 (9), pp 3601–3607 (2011)
3. J. A. Robinson, M. LaBella, K. A. Trumbull, X. J. Weng, R. Cavalero, T. Daniels, Z. Hughes, M. Hollander, M. Fanton, and D. Snyder; Epitaxial Graphene Materials Integration: Effects of Dielectric Overlayers on Structural and Electronic Properties; ACS Nano 4 (5), 2667-2672 (2010)
4. J. A. Robinson, M. Wetherington, J. L. Tedesco, P. M. Campbell, X. Weng, J. Stitt, M. A. Fanton, E. Frantz, D. Snyder, B. VanMil, G. G. Jernigan, R. Myers-Ward, C. Eddy, Jr., and D. K. Gaskill; Correlating Raman Spectral Signatures with Carrier Mobility in Epitaxial Graphene: A Guide to Achieving High Mobility on the Wafer Scale; Nano Letters 9 (8), pp 2873–2876 (2009)
5. J.A. Robinson, E.S. Snow, S. Badescu, T.L. Rienekie, F.K. Perkins, "Role of Defects in Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube Chemical Sensors," Nano Letters 6 (8): 1747-1751, 2006
6. E.S. Snow, F.K. Perkins, J.A. Robinson, "Chemical Vapor Detection Using Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes," Chem. Soc. Rev. 35 (9): 790-798, 2006
Roman Engel-Herbert
Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Engineering
N-232 Millennium Science Complex
(814) 867-4325
Roman Engel-Herbert received a Diploma in Physics from the Friedrich-Schiller University Jena, Germany. He later joined the Paul-Drude-Institute for Solid State Electronics for his graduate studies under the direction of Klaus H. Ploog and Thorsten Hesjedal and received a Ph.D. degree in Experimental Physics from the Humboldt University Berlin. He then followed an invitation to the University of Waterloo in Canada before he accepted a postdoc position in the Materials Department at the University of California Santa Barbara. Dr. Engel-Herbert joined the faculty of Materials Science and Engineering at Penn State University in 2010. His current research interests are the growth of binary and complex oxides using thin film deposition techniques and their integration with conventional semiconductors as well as the analysis of magnetic domain structures.
Research efforts are focused on the growth and characterization of oxide thin films. This class of materials has an unparalleled spectrum of physical properties which makes them very interesting for a variety of applications ranging from energy generation, sensors and actuators to memory and logic device concepts. The monolithic integration of oxide thin films to cross-couple different functionalities, novel interface phenomena, epitaxial stabilization of unfavorable phases and strain engineering provide additional degrees of freedom that are largely unexplored, which further extend the opportunities to tailor material properties. Although oxide films can be grown with high structural perfection, intrinsic material properties might be obscured by a high level of unintentional defects.
Molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) is the main synthesis method employed by this group. The system design facilitates the deposition of metal organic molecules and thus combines low energetic deposition techniques in a unique way, dubbed "Hybrid MBE". Stoichiometric control and suppression of defect formation during growth as well as doping strategies are addressed. Structural characterization methods encompass X-ray diffraction (XRD), atomic force microscopy (AFM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). Hall measurements and admittance spectroscopy are used for electrical characterization.
Another research area are magnetic domain structures in confined geometries with nanoscale dimensions. Domain arrangements, their formation and stability in the presence of an external magnetic field are studied by magnetic force microscopy. Current induced magnetization dynamics, such as spin transfer torque magnetization reversal and domain wall motion, are investigated using micromagnetic simulation. Magnetic nanostructures are building blocks of spin-electronic devices and the study of these phenomena is imperative for their successful application in the area of information technology.
Joan M. Redwing
Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, Chemical Engineering & Electrical Engineering
N-210 Millennium Science Complex
(814) 865-8665
Joan M. Redwing received her B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Pittsburgh and her Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She was employed as a research engineer at Advanced Technology Materials, Inc. from 1994-1999 working on metalorganic chemical vapor deposition of group III-nitride materials. Dr. Redwing joined the faculty of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Penn State University in 2000. She holds a joint appointment in the Department of Electrical Engineering and is a member of the Materials Research Institute. Dr. Redwing's research interests are in the general area of electronic materials synthesis and characterization with a specific emphasis on semiconductor thin film and nanostructure fabrication by chemical vapor deposition. She currently serves as secretary of the American Association for Crystal Growth and is an associate editor for the Journal of Crystal Growth. She is a co-author on over 130 publications in refereed journals and holds 8 U.S. patents.
Dr. Redwing's research interests lie in the general area of electronic and optoelectronic materials synthesis and characterization with a special emphasis on chemical vapor deposition processing of semiconductor thin films and nanostructures. A current area of research focuses on the growth of semiconductor nanowires utilizing a combination of templating and directed growth techniques. This work is aimed at understanding the fundamental mechanisms of nanowire growth and the impact of nanoscale phenomena on materials synthesis. The fabrication of radial and axial nanowire heterostructures and p-n junctions is also under investigation for nanoscale device development. This research is an integral part of several multidisciplinary research team projects at Penn State which are focused on the development of nanowire-based devices for applications in microelectronics, chemical and biological sensing and solar energy conversion. The deposition of wide bandgap group III-nitride ((Al,Ga,In)N) thin films by metalorganic chemical vapor deposition is another active area of research. These materials are used in a wide variety of electronic and optoelectronic devices including high brightness light emitting diodes used in solid state lighting and high frequency/high power transistors for radar and wireless networks. The development of group III-nitride devices is often limited by film cracking which results from intrinsic and extrinsic stress due to lattice and thermal expansion mismatches between the film and substrate. The research is focused on understanding the microstructural mechanisms responsible for film stress and developing strategies to mitigate stress and film cracking. In-situ laser reflectance is used to study dynamic changes in film stress during deposition. This information is correlated to changes in film microstructure and dislocation density measured post-growth and is used to develop models of stress generation and relaxation in the group III-nitride materials system.
Microelectronics, photovoltaics, chemical and biological sensors, light emitting diodes, high frequency/high power electronics.
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Across the Academy - March 10, 2011
Across the Academy is a weekly summary of news related to the U.S. Soccer Development Academy, highlighting Academy clubs, current and former players, youth national team activity and media coverage of the Academy. Across the Academy will be available for the duration of the 2010-11 season.
March 10, 2011
A Weekly Summary of Development Academy News – March 10, 2011
U.S. U-15 BNT to Hold First Camp of 2011 at The Home Depot Center: The U-15 Boys' National Team will convene for its first camp of 2011 from March 13-20 at The Home Depot Center. Of the 36 players heading into training camp, 20 come from Development Academy clubs, including Tyler Turner, who was the first player born in 1996 to earn U-15/16 Performer of the Week honors in early March, and four New York Red Bulls Academy players. The U.S. team will train about twice per day while also playing friendly matches against local Development Academy teams throughout the week.
Great Lakes Rivalries Renewed: Chicago Fire, Derby County Wolves, Indiana United Academy and Vardar have all won Finals Week championships and will now be competing in one of the most competitive divisions in Academy history. Last weekend, Derby County, Vardar and Indiana United kicked off their quest for one of the division's two automatic playoff berths, and this weekend the two Michigan clubs will host Crew Soccer Academy and Internationals. Read more about the developing rivalries at ussoccer.com.
East Conference Play Continues: Teams up and down the East Coast will continue their mostly non-divisional schedule this weekend, with clubs from the Northeast playing host to teams from the Mid-Atlantic. This weekend's fixtures include PA Classics and FC DELCO traveling to face the New England Revolution and FC Greater Boston, and MatchFit Chelsea and NJSA 04 taking on Seacoast United and Empire United.
Carolina Clash: One of the few divisional matchups this weekend will see CASL Chelsea FC face Charlotte Soccer Academy on Sunday afternoon in a key Atlantic Division clash. At the U-15/16 level, CASL (5-1-1 in the division) is looking to gain ground on Charlotte's 6-0-0 record. In the U-17/18 age group, both teams will be looking to keep their undefeated Atlantic Division records intact.
National Notes:
- The 40 games played on the weekend featured 138 goals for an average of nearly 3.5 goals per game.
- No fewer than seven players scored hat tricks on the weekend, including two Indiana United players: Maxwell Lachowecki (U-17/18) and Travis Wannemuehler (U-15/16).
- There were also 18 shutouts last weekend, but only one 0-0 draw, that between Richmond Strikers and North Carolina Fusion U-15/16.
East Conference
- MatchFit Chelsea U-17/18 topped FC Greater Boston on Saturday and followed that up with a 4-3 win against New England Revolution on Sunday.
- Empire United U-15/16 used two goals from Charlie Cosentino (a 1995 birth year) in a 3-1 win against Cosmos Academy East.
- Seacoast United U-15/16 picked up their first two wins of the season against Cosmos Academy East and Met Oval
South Conference
- CASL Chelsea FC was the only club to pick up four total wins last weekend, taking two victories in each age group.
West Conference
- San Jose Earthquakes topped Arsenal FC in both age groups and split the two games against Real Salt Lake AZ to go 3-1-0 on the weekend.
- Three different goal scorers – Jesse Gallardo, Richard Martinez and Luis Perez – scored for Real So Cal U-15/16 in a 3-1 win against Cosmos Academy West.
U-15/16 Performer of the Week: Cameron Lindley – Midfielder, Indiana United Academy
Lindley becomes the first player born in 1997 to earn Academy Performer of the Week honors after solid showings against Derby County Wolves and Vardar. A member of the U-14 BNT pool, Lindley started both matches on the weekend and helped anchor the Indiana United Academy midfield that contributed to five goals scored and only one allowed.
U-17/18 Performer of the Week: Nermin Crnkic – Forward, Derby County Wolves
Crnkic scored three goals on Saturday to help Derby County Wolves to an important 4-1 win against division rival Indiana United Academy. The forward has started five of Derby County's six games so far on the season and has netted six times.
Referee of the Week: Robert Sibiga
Sibiga is an experienced referee of the Development Academy program and has officiated matches in the past two Winter Showcases. Last weekend he earned praise for his performance in the U-17/18 game between Empire United and Cosmos Academy East. Sibiga recently moved from Grade 6 to Grade 5, and attended a preseason camp for Women's Professional Soccer referees earlier this year.
Agorsor Progressing with Philadelphia Union: A devastating knee injury put his soccer career on hold, but 2007-08 Development Academy U-17/18 Player of the Year Chris Agorsor is returning to form for the Philadelphia Union. Still just 21 years old, Agorsor scored twice for the MLS side during a preseason trip to Greece. Agorsor landed in Philadelphia through a weighted lottery in February.
Role of MLS Homegrown Players Growing: With the start of Major League Soccer just days away, the role of Homegrown Players on their respective clubs continues to grow. With 32 Homegrown players entering the 2011 season, Soccer by Ives takes a look at which young players might have an impact on their club's first teams this year.
- Big Apple Soccer with a run down of area players who will travel to Carson for the U-15 BNT camp – Big Apple Soccer
- Chicago Fire claims Carolina Academy Challenge Cup championship – chicago-fire.com
- MLSSoccer.com takes a peek at CASL Chelsea FC, which has produced a number of current MLS players – MLSSoccer.com
- Soccer America interviews NJSA founder Tab Ramos – SoccerAmerica.com
- The New England Revolution Academy opened their spring schedule with two wins and two losses – RevolutionSoccer.net
- Meanwhile, the Revolution's first team signed SuperDraft pick and South Central Premier product Ryan Kinne – RevolutionSoccer.net
- The NSC Minnesota Stars will play Shattuck-St. Mary's and the Minnesota Thunder in preparation for their NASL season – Inside Minnesota Soccer
- Philadelphia Union partner with local Academy clubs to form unique development model – MLSSoccer.com


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Plumley's Plumbing is a small business offering plumbing services to a wide variety of clients throughout the local area. The company, which is based in Poole, began trading in 2006.
The business aims to supply local people with a professional plumbing service. The friendly reliable help given to customers, gives peace of mind. The service is designed to be cost effective every time.
Any size of job is taken on, from tap washers to toilets, basins to immersions, ball valves to baths.
The company covers the Poole, Bournemouth, Christchurch, Wimborne, Ferndown and Wareham areas.
The company is able to offer a unique service, featuring the fitting of handrails and grab handles. Tailored to the individual, the handrails and grab handles are particularly suitable for persons who are unsteady on their feet and find it difficult to get out of the house safely.
WRAS member.
As part of our vetting procedure, these references consist of the first 5 processed feedback submissions which have been spot-checked/verified by Checkatrade.com when Plumleys joined in June 2009.


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The Mayor's Desk
Carolyn Kirk
---- — No doubt you'll be reading many round ups and recaps of this past year.
I've been thinking about 2012's most memorable moments from the perspective of the mayor's desk and capture the Top 10 here.
The Weather: A snowless winter combined with a sunny summer made for a spectacular weather year. We saved probably $1 million in our annual snow and ice bill, and we enjoyed record beach revenues. We also dodged the worst of the regional storms that came roaring through.
Free Cash: For the third year in a row, we generated strong free cash. The weather factors really helped. We can't count on weather like that so we won't budget on it, but when it goes our way, we are given the opportunity to sock money away in the rainy day fund, and invest in much-needed capital improvements around the city and our schools.
Memorial Day: Well, let's not dwell on this and the protest that took place. But I will say it was memorable.
Rezoning Birdseye property: The City Council approved the rezoning of the area of Commercial Street known as the Birdseye property. This property has long been the subject of redevelopment, and with the zoning in place, and a well-financed business plan, 2012 marks the turning point for this property.
No bids on I-4, C-2: We issued a Request for Proposals for the development of 65 Rogers St., or I-4, C-2, and were sorely disappointed with no responses whatsoever. In the meantime, the parcel continues to be put into productive use as evidenced by the cars that park there, thus relieving parking pressure in downtown.
Chief Smith: We welcomed Fire Chief Eric Smith who moved here with his family from Michigan in order to take the reins of the Gloucester Fire Department. With his leadership, the cooperation of the department, and additional funding from the city, we are starting to see outskirt stations open more frequently.
Chief Campanello: We also welcomed Police Chief Lenny Campanello who has stepped into a very busy department but hasn't missed a beat. To hear him tell it, he has dealt with an earthquake, hurricane, SWAT-team response situation, murdered-dog-for-heroin case, motor-vehicle fatalities, two stabbings, and all the other issues that arise in a busy police department.
Harborwalk Opening: We had a very successful ribbon-cutting and kick off to the Harborwalk. The Harborwalk is not a drive-by experience. You have to immerse yourselves in the stories of Gloucester as told on the granite markers, and make your way around the working waterfront, and appreciate the authenticity of Gloucester.
Groundbreaking for Newell Stadium: We also broke ground for the reconstruction of Newell Stadium. All the pieces fell together in 2012 for this project, and it is a model of a public / private partnership. The city put up $1.5 million in challenge funding. The state contributed a $500,000 grant. New Balance donated $500,000. Many other corporate sponsors are participating, and hundreds of individuals have donated amounts large and small.
Wind Turbines: The three wind turbines are probably the most memorable thing of all in 2012. So many of us were captivated by the sheer engineering marvel they represented from their offloading at Cruiseport to their construction. 2,000 people came to the site and signed their name to the blades, feeling proud of the city and our commitment to clean energy.
And like the wind turbines that are now fixtures on our skyline, many of these Top Ten moments of 2012 are sure signs of progress and change in the city.
A very Happy New Year to you!
Carolyn Kirk is mayor of the city of Gloucester.


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UA 105.012 Guide to the North Carolina State University, College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Records, 1889-1996This subgroup is comprised of two series: General Records and Unprocessed Materials. The contents of the former are arranged
alphabetically by topic. Those of the latter are arranged in the way they were received.
Contained here are booklets, brochures, correspondence, flyers, lists of graduates, minutes of staff meetings, pamphlets,
photographs, programs, proposals, promotional brochures, and reports relating to departmental activities and functions.
Atomic Energy
1946 - 1949
Course and Curricula
1946 - 1947
Electrical Engineering Advirsory
1946 - 1947
Humanistic - Social Studies Sequence
1945 - 1948
Memorial Tower
National Science Foundation
Electrical Engineering Junior Circuits Laboratory
1965 - 1967
[Half Box
Possible Electives for Seniors in Electrical Engineering,
These materials have not been archivally processed.
Course Packets for ECE department classes,
1991 - 1996
Affirmative Action Files,
1979 - 1991
(Accession no. 3856)
Course packs for ECE department classes,
1989 - 1996
(Accession no. 2006-0029)
Course packets, reports, brochures, and other materials,
1985-1991, undated
(Accession no. 2007-0057)
Electrical and Computer Engineering Graduate Study and Research promotional packet; Power Semiconductor Research Center brochure
and technical report; Robotics and Intelligent Systems Laboratory research activity reports; Graduate Study and Research Electrical
and Computer Engineering (1985).
[Half Box
Possible electives for Seniors in Electrical Engineering,
(Accession no. 2010-0204)
Quantity8.75 Linear feet General Physical Description5 boxes, 2 cartons, 1 half box LanguageEnglish Acquisitions InformationTransferred from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. ProcessingProcessed by: Russell S. Koonts; machine-readable finding aid created by: Katherine M. Wisser; Finding aid updated by Cate Putirskis, 2010 November Revised2010 November, 2012 July, Finding aid updated to reflect additions to the collection by Cate Putirskis, 201 November, Updated by Beverly King, 2012 July Scope and Content NoteThe records of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering cover the years 1889 to 1996. They contain booklets, brochures, correspondence, flyers, lists of graduates, minutes of staff meetings, pamphlets, photographs, programs, proposals, promotional brochures, and reports relating to the department. The records also include files pertaining to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society for Engineering Education and the Engineer's Council for Professional Development (ECPD), the National Science Foundation and Sigma Xi. The ECPD records contain material relating to the accreditation of the department. Additional materials are unprocessed and include course packets and affirmative action files. Historical NoteThe first electrical engineering class at the college that became North Carolina State University was taught in 1893. Electrical Engineering became an independent department when it split off from Physics in 1917. The origins of the computer science program date to 1957. The department became Electrical and Computer Engineering in 1981. Lieutenant Richard Henderson of the United States Navy, professor of Military Tactics and Physics, taught the first electrical course in 1893 at North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, now North Carolina State University. In 1894, the chair of Physics and Electrical Engineering was established and filled by Lieutenant Henderson. A four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering degree was first offered in 1900. In 1908, Professor William Hand Browne, Jr. was appointed head of Physics and Electrical Engineering. When Physics and Electrical Engineering separated in 1917 and became independent departments, Professor Browne remained head of the Electrical Engineering Department. During Professor Browne's tenure, the Engineer's Council for Professional Development (ECPD) accredited the department in 1937. The engineering programs at North Carolina State University received a huge boost when all engineering programs taught at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University were consolidated in Raleigh on July 1, 1938. After Professor Browne stepped down as department head in 1944, Professor Raymond S. Fouraker served as acting head for one year. Several significant events occurred during Dr. Cornelius Godfrey Brennecke's tenure as department head from 1945 to 1954: (1) the Engineer's Council for Professional Development (ECPD) renewed the department's accreditation in 1949; (2) Dr. Brennecke added several faculty members holding doctorates; (3) in 1953, Robert Lee Clemons, a black student and honor graduate, from North Carolina A & T College (later University), in Greensboro, was admitted as a graduate student in electrical engineering; and (4) the first engineering doctoral degree given by the university (in electrical engineering) in 1953 to Ralph Marshall McGehee. From 1954 to 1979 department heads and acting department head were: Dr. George Burnham Hoadley, department head (1954-1974); Dr. Larry K. Monteith, department head (1974-1978); and Dr. James F. Kauffman, acting head (1978-1979). The origins of computer science at NCSU can be said to extend back to the basement of Patterson Hall when, in 1957, the Department of Experimental Statistics installed computers there. Five years later, this facility formally became known as the NCSU Computing Center. The role of computers at the university received a tremendous boost in August 1965 when NCSU joined Duke and UNC and, with the help of a National Science Foundation grant, formed The Triangle Universities Computation Center or TUCC. In less than two years, the system became fully operational. With Professor Dave Mason, from the Department of Statistics, spearheading TUCC for NCSU, the university soon had one high-speed access terminal and several medium and low-speed terminals to interface with the mainframe. During Dr. Nino A. Masnari's tenure as department head from 1979-1988, numerous events took place. In 1981, the departmental designation was changed to Electrical and Computer Engineering. Dr. John Hauser, Michael Littlejohn, and Nino Masnari started the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina (MCNC) in the early 1980s. The Bachelor of Science, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Computer Engineering were approved in 1983. Research programs made significant advances during this time when several research centers were founded. The Center for Communications and Signal Processing (CCSP) was founded in 1982, the Electric Power Research Center (EPRC) in 1985, and the Center for Advanced Electronic Materials Processing in 1988. Additional information and resources on the history of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering can be found through the NCSU Historical State website .
Controlled Terms
Related Material Access to CollectionThis collection is open for research; access requires at least twenty-four hours advance notice. For more information contact us via mail, phone, fax, or our web form. Special Collections Research Center Telephone(919) 515-2273 Fax(919) 513-1787 Preferred Citation[Identification of Item], North Carolina State University, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Records, UA 105.012, Special Collections Research Center, North Carolina State University Libraries, Raleigh, North Carolina. Access to CollectionNorth Carolina State University owns copyright to this collection. Individuals obtaining materials from the NCSU Libraries' Special Collections Research Center are responsible for using the works in conformance with United States copyright law as well as any donor restrictions accompanying the materials. Access to CollectionThis collection may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations. Researchers are advised that the disclosure of certain information pertaining to identifiable living individuals represented in this collection without the consent of those individuals may have legal ramifications (e.g., a cause of action under common law for invasion of privacy may arise if facts concerning an individual's private life are published that would be deemed highly offensive to a reasonable person) for which North Carolina State University assumes no responsibility. |


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Video: Entertainment
Quentin Tarantino speechless over tribute (0:44)
Dec. 4 - Director Quentin Tarantino was left speechless over his Museum of Modern Art Film Benefit tribute. Rough Cut (no reporter narration). ( Transcript )
Reuters TV Shows
About Reuters TV
Hard-edged reporting, insight and analysis, Reuters TV breaks ground creating informative news and financial videos. Showcasing Reuters' 3000 award-winning journalists, Reuters TV delivers high-energy investigative journalism with concise explanations. Check it out and let us know what you think.


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This is a list of names in which the gender is masculine; and the first letter is K.
There are 420 names matching your criteria. This is page 2.
KONRAD m German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Polish, Slovene German, Scandinavian, Polish and Slovene form of CONRAD KOUKI m Japanese From Japanese 光 (kou) "light" or 幸 (kou) "happiness" combined with 希 (ki) "hope" or 輝 (ki) "radiance, shine". KRASIMIR m Bulgarian Means "beautiful peace" from the Slavic elements kras "beautiful, adorned" and mir "peace". KREŠIMIR m Croatian From the Slavic elements kresi "to spark, to light, to rouse" and mir "peace"... [more] KRISTIJAN m Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Macedonian Serbian, Croatian, Slovene and Macedonian form of CHRISTIAN KUNIBERT m German, Ancient Germanic Means "brave and bright" from the Germanic elements kuni "clan, family" and beraht "bright". KYLE m English From a Scottish surname which was derived from Gaelic caol meaning "narrows, channel, strait". KYNASTON m English (Rare) From an English surname which was originally derived from a place name meaning "CYNEFRIÐ's town" in Old English. |


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Another MModerator: Team Cub
Forum rules
Notice: For sale and wanted posts are not allowed in this forum. Please use our free classifieds or one of our site sponsors for your tractor and parts needs.
3 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Another MI picked up an M yesterday just for the tires. It is not like the other M I have so I will have questions. What is the bar sticking out of the grill attached to the steering? Are the shutters an option? All together this M is in better shape than the other one except the engine is stuck.
47 Cub (Glenda)
52 Super A 62 Cub (Genie) 43 H 42 M In all things know which way the wind is blowing.
Re: Another MThe bar slides the front mounted cultivators side to side when you turn the wheel. The shutters would indicate that the tractor was designed to run on distillate.
Re: Another M
Agreed--however shutters could be an option on a gas engine. Suffix codes on the serial number tag should confirm for sure. Al White Demo Super A Restoration Updates
Let us pray for farmers and all who prepare the soil for planting, that the seeds they sow may lead to a bountiful harvest.
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text:
"Love the cards I ordered, but I was unimpressed with the packaging (or lack of) that they came in. I would have liked a box or at least a plastic sleeve to keep the cards in."
"I love everything about this card, and it looks just like it does online. I gave 4 instead of 5 stars on print quality only because I paid extra for a return address to be printed on the envelopes, and I didn't change anything about the "recommended" settings for font, etc. and the print is MINISCULE! It looks ridiculous on the envelope. Had I known, I definitely would have tried to enlarge it or not done the return address printing at all, but I trusted that the recommended settings would work best...disappointed in that. Otherwise, love it - perfect for my son's first birthday thank-you notes!"
"I absolutely love these cards. They are pretty with just the right touch of femininity. The quality of the paper is amazing for the price! Can't wait to send my first one out!"
"I received this stationery as a birthday gift and then ordered if for a friend because I loved it SO much. The paper quality is very high~beautiful card stock which is lovely to send to your friends. I have needed to write LOTS of thank you's lately and this is the perfect size for them, it keeps me from having to write too much but allows me enough space for a nice note : ) It is very pretty and elegant and I love having a design on the back of the paper. My friend had my address put on the envelopes, which is a nice extra. This is an all-around fantastic product and I will definitely keep ordering more!!"
"These cards turned out amazing! The colors are great and the paper is very nice. I customized the with my sorority name to use as notes for sisters and they couldn't be any more perfect."