text:
Laura Dunham
Associate Professor and Department Chair : Entrepreneurship Department
Send an email
Laura Dunham teaches both graduate and undergraduate courses in entrepreneurship and corporate innovation.
She earned her Ph.D. and M.B.A. from the Darden Graduate School of Business at the University of Virginia. Her research focuses on the managerial challenges involved in innovation and new business startup and development.
Before beginning her doctoral studies, Dunham worked as a management consultant in the strategy division of Renaissance Worldwide, helping clients such as Oracle, IBM, Lucent and GTE to identify, evaluate and develop new growth initiatives.more
Academic Background
B.A., English, Miami University (Ohio)
M.B.A., University of Virginia
Ph.D., University of Virginia
Research Specialties
- Early stage ventures
- Effect of organizational values on employee creativity
- Ethics and entrepreneurship
- Opportunity recognition
- Resource acquisition in entrepreneurship
Current Research
- Entrepreneurship and innovation
- Launching entrepreneurial ventures
Major Works
- "From Rational to Wise Action: Recasting our Theories of Entrepreneurship," Journal of Business Ethics 92:4 (2010): 513-530.
- Dunham, L., J. McVea, and R. E. Freeman, "Entrepreneurial Wisdom: Incorporating the Ethical and Strategic Dimensions of Entrepreneurial Decision-Making," International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Small Business 6:1 (2008): 8-19.
- "Entrepreneurship as Creative Market Action: A Framework for Identifying the Distinctive Domain of Entrepreneurial Ethics," Business and Professional Ethics Journal 26 (2007): 3-39
- Freeman, R.E., L. Dunham, and J. McVea, "Strategy, Wisdom and Stakeholder Theory: A Pragmatic and Entrepreneurial View of Stakeholder Strategy." In Handbook Of Organizational and Managerial Wisdom, edited by Eric H. Kessler and James R. Bailey, Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications, 2007.
- "Enhancing Stakeholder Practice: A Particularized Exploration of Community," Business Ethics Quarterly (2006).
- Dunham, Laura and S. Venkataraman, "From Rational to Creative Action: Recasting our Theories of Entrepreneurship," Darden School Working Paper, DSWP-02-06, 2002.
- Dunham, Laura and R.E. Freeman, "There is Business Like Show Business: Leadership Learnings from the Theater," Organizational Dynamics 29 (2000): 108-122.
Conference Presentations
- "The Ethical Dimensions of Creative Market Action: A Framework for Identifying Issues and Implications of Entrepreneurial Ethics." Paper presented at the Carlson Ethics and Entrepreneurship Conference, 2006.
- "Entrepreneurial Wisdom: Incorporating the Ethical and Strategic Dimensions of Entrepreneurial Decision-Making." Paper presented at the Carlson Ethics and Entrepreneurship Conference, 2006.


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The Indiana Department of Transportation plans to remove and replace a culvert along State Road 244 at Mill Creek near C.R. 750 West, six miles east of Interstate 74 in southwestern Rush County. There will be a 50-day closure of the east-west highway.
State officials met with Beaty Construction, INDOT's contractor for this $348,860 Greenfield District bridge project, to discuss construction details and determine a timetable for meeting the contract's completion date of Nov. 1.
INDOT will close S.R. 244 on or after July 8. Beaty Construction will place barricades at C.R. 750W and 725W. Then, a new 4-sided pre-cast concrete drainage structure will be put in place-measuring 18 X 130 feet.
Tagline (right aligned):— Rushville Republican

subset: commoncrawl


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Thousands are still waiting for bus lane fine refunds (From Gazette)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting GAZETTE NEWS to 80360, or email
Thousands are still waiting for bus lane fine refunds
12:00pm Friday 7th February 2014 in News
ESSEX County Council has still not refunded ANY of the 30,000 tickets given to motorists for using Colchester's bus lanes.
The fines – worth £1million – were rescinded a month after the lanes up North Hill and in the High Street turning into Queen Street were introduced.
The county council waived the tickets after motorists complained the bus lanes were not clearly signed or marked.
New signs have been installed and the roads were tarmaced in red this week.
The decision to rescind the fines was announced on Wednesday, January 8.
While many motorists had challenged their fines rather than paying them, thousands are still waiting for refunds nearly a month on.
For the full story including Essex County Council's response, see Friday's Gazette
Comments (6)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
7:55pm Fri 7 Feb 14
A Very Private Gentleman says...
It will be that as well as stupid next mmmm?
They are probably hanging on to your cash for the interest in the bank?
I reckon if you get it back in 10 years, thats a fair swap for getting off scot free.
Hopefully they can find a loophole in the law and reinstate the levies?
the joke goes on.....and on......and on....
12:34am Sat 8 Feb 14
Boris says...
12:00pm Sat 8 Feb 14
Checkout says...
3:29pm Sat 8 Feb 14
Jess Jephcott says...
5:18pm Sat 8 Feb 14
stevedawson says...
6:07pm Sun 9 Feb 14
colcestrian says...
stevedawson wrote:The photo is of the Bus lane at the bottom of North Hill where people were also being fined as the article states !
The thread is about high street colchester bus lanes that picture is not colchester high street.
Comments are closed on this article.


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Former Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Bridget McCafferty will get more time to appeal her conviction.
Thursday, McCafferty's sentencing was moved to July 8th.
The former judge was found guilty in March on all 10 counts of making false statements. She lied to the FBI about several things including ever talking to former County Auditor Frank Russo about cases on her desk.
Russo has already pled guilty to corruption charges.
McCafferty was supposed to be sentenced in early June.
Copyright 2011 WOIO. All rights reserved.
Hershey Company has unveiled its new corporate logo.
635 W. 7th Street
Cincinnati, OH 45203
Switchboard: (513) 421-1919
Newsroom: (513) 421-0119
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Stoney Brook Golf and Country Club in Sarasota
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 5
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Stoneybrook Golf and Country Club
- rates (USD) $ 1,000 - $ 3,000 / month
vacation rental description
Light and airy elegantly furnished second floor condo, with elevator. Tiled eat-in kitchen is open to the dining area and newly carpeted living room. One King size bed, one Queen and a fold-out bed. Two full baths with tubs. WiFi, DVD, 2 TV's, Microwave, dishwasher, washer/drier.
Good security, friendly community.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 03-25-2014 at 10:35 AM.
email owner view full calendar
John Williams
condo rental amenities
Highly acclaimed Arthur Hill par 72 golf course with golf membership included in rental. Putting green, driving range, Pro shop. (Renter pays cart and green fees per round.) 4 HardTru tennis courts and private hard court. Outdoor barbecue, private and Olympic heated pools, Fitness Center, Jacuzzi. Newly rebuilt and renovated Clubhouse, with Grill Room, Bar and Restaurant.
activities and attractions in Sarasota Gulf Coast Central
Sarasota is Florida's best kept secret. An elegant town with theater, concert halls, opera. and the Ringling Art and Circus Museum and the Mote Museum aquarium. World famous Siesta Key and Venice beaches 15 minutes away. Supermarket 5 mins, excellent shopping malls. Boating and kayaking available. Good bike trails.
vacation rental rates
Low monthly rate $1000, high season (February/March) $3000, golf membership included.
Also, if available, 6 monthly contract at $1,600 per month.
John Williams
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Sarasota
- Lounge on beaches.
- Boating, kayaking, fishing.
- Aosolo Theater, Van Wezel Hall.
- Stroll artsy downtown Sarasota.
- Golf, tennis, good dining.
Top things to do on a budget
- Beach activities.
- Swimming pools.
- Biking.
- Tennis
Top things to do with a family
- Beach fun.
- Ringling Circus Museum.
- The Mote Museum aquarium.
- Gee Whizz, science fun.
- Biking, kayaking.
John Williams , owner


text:
Advanced Search |
Search Tips
This 26" baton has a Solid Rubber handle and comes with a nylon case. Great for police enforcement! Also comes with a removable window breaker that screws into the end of the baton.
Click the button below to add the 26" Baton- Solid Steel Police Stick-With Window Breaker to your wish list.
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text:
Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Luxurious Condo on the Guadalupe River (3rd Crossing) in New Braunfels
- bedrooms 4
- baths 3
- sleeps 10
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community Cliffview Condos
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 2,500 - $ 2,800 / week
$ 1,400 - $ 1,400 / month
vacation rental description
House #14, Cliffview Condominiums is located on the Guadalupe River, 20 minutes from downtown New Braunfels. Enjoy the scenic cliff-side and beautiful 400' ft of Riverfront! Tube rental and shuttle on site. During the summer you can enjoy multiple tubing and rafting locations nearby: Canyon Lake, Comal River and San Marcos River.
This is a newly constructed luxurious 4BR/3Bath home right on the Guadaupe River between the 2nd and 3rd crossing on River Road in the community of Cliffview Condominiums. This home will sleep 8-10 guest. Open Living Room/Dining/Kitchen with extra ammenities.
The new Disposable Container Law in New Braunfelsdoes not apply to our section of the Guadalupe River. Ban applies to the Guadalupe River within the City Limits of New Braunfels.
house rental amenities
Master Bedroom: 1 King
2nd Bedroom: 2 Double/Twin Bunk Beds
3rd Bedroom: 2 Double/Twin Bunk Beds
4th Bedroom: 2 Double/Twin Bunk Beds
We will provide: Sheets, Bath Towels, Basic Cooking Utensils, Cable TV, Microwave, Coffee Maker, BBQ Pits, Picnic Table. Each bathroom will start out with (1) rolls of Toilet Paper.
You will need to bring: Blankets for beds, extra Pillows, Swimming Towels, bar soap, charcoal, Food.
vacation rental rates
$600.00 per night for Summer Rates
$450.00 per night for Off-Season Rates
$1,400.00 per month plus Electric - Monthly Rates
There is a $500.00 refundable deposit due when making a reservation.
Cleaning fee: $90.00
NO SMOKING/NO PETS allowed
Cancellation Policy:
Cancel 25 days before booking date $50.00 Cancellation Fee
Cancell within 25 days of booking date - Loose your $500.00 deposit.


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What Makes it Mighty?
- made from glass
- glass is a safe, non-porous, non-leaching material
- easy to clean
This unique Simax Poultry Roaster is made entirely from glass. The dish cooks from the inner cavity of the poultry. The design of the dish allows for draining of fat and crisps the skin. You will find a faster cooking time than conventional roaster. Also works great as a serving dish with vegetables surrounding the chicken. Microwave, oven, and dishwasher safe.
Made in the EU


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Results 1 to 5 of 15
Thread: Aurelian or Aurelio?
Hybrid View
July 2nd, 2013 06:13 PM #1
Aurelian or Aurelio?
Which do you like more Aurelian Or Aurelio? Possible middle name Grey or Ignatius. Trying to narrow down the boys list since there are way too many names.
Last edited by scarletsway; July 2nd, 2013 at 09:21 PM.TTC Baby #1 Next Month
July 2nd, 2013 10:49 PM #3Senior Member
My Top 10 Girls Names: Astrid, Elara, Evelyn, Hannah, Hester, Lorna, Megan, Ophelia, Sylvia, Tabitha
- Join Date
- Jun 2013
- Location
- England
- Posts
- 182
My Top 10 Boys Names: Alistair, Andrew, Graeme, Hamish, Leopold, Martin, Peter, Rupert, Tobias, William
Guilty Pleasures: Athena, Aurelius, Damaris, Digory, Hermione, Isis, Phineas, Loki, Myrtle, Nymeria, Nyx, Orion
July 2nd, 2013 11:04 PM #5Senior Member
- Join Date
- May 2012
- Posts
- 1,000
July 3rd, 2013 12:03 AM #7Zelia/Elja • Twenty • Film, history and royalty connoisseur • I have a blog and a royalty blog.Exporting beautiful old Danish names, exotic Greenlandic names and Greenlandic sibling names.
Henry Ásgeirr Edmund • Amaury Charles Fyodor "Theo" • Alexander Adelin Lórien "Sasha" • Asa Elessar/Valdemar Ivik
Cosima Ingrid Zenobia "Mimi" • Matilda Ivalo Galadriel "Tilda" • Gaia Margaret Undómiel • Juno Catherine Françoise "Shazza"
July 3rd, 2013 12:58 AM #9


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I don't think that all lessons can be categorised in this way. However, science lessons in my day, many years ago, were split between Theory Lessons, in which we were taught the why and how, and Practical Lessons in which we performed the experiments.
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These are quotes tagged with "trials".Add to my favourites Get these quotes on a PDF
I am an old man and have known a great many troubles, but most of them never happened.
All of the troubles that some people have in life is that which they married into.
It always looks darkest just before it gets totally black.


text:
Fresh start is "blog not found"... did you re-move elsewhere?
Thanks a bunch for sharing this with all of us you really understand what you're speaking approximately! Bookmarked. Kindly also discuss with my website =). We could have a link alternate agreement between usHave a look at my webpage ... satiereal safron extract
Good lucks!


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New England Patriots
Brandon Spikes - #55 - LB
|6' 2"/ 255 lbs.
|Shelby, NC
|Years played
|2010, 2nd round, 30th pick by Patriots
Patriots-Vikings matchup of the day: Saturday
Here is a matchup to watch in the Week Seven game between the Patriots and Vikings.
Patriots rookie report: Week Seven
Here's a look at how the Patriots' first-year players are faring through six games:
Patriots rookie report: Week Six
The Patriots' rookies each made an impact in the Patriots' overtime win over the Ravens, including two rookies who were active for only the second time this season.
Patriots' linebacking corps stepped up in Sunday's win
In the Patriots' victory over the Ravens, their starting linebackers, including rookie Brandon Spikes, made big plays to seal the win late.
Jets' FB tandem opening holes for RBs
The Jets are pleased with the play of starting FB Tony Richardson and his backup, rookie John Connor, who are supporting the team's better-known RB duo, according to AFC East Whispers.
Patriots sign second-round LB Spikes
The Patriots have signed LB Brandon Spikes, leaving them with only one unsigned draft pick.
‹‹ previous 1 2 3 next ››
The NFL has suspended Spikes four games without pay for violating the league's policy on performance-enhancing substances.||||||| Spikes, the team's second leading tackler, will miss the rest of the regular season, starting Sunday at the Chicago Bears. The rookie drafted in the second round from Florida will be eligible to rejoin the active roster after the finale at home against Miami, and would be eligible for the playoffs.


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M&A Roundup: KentuckyOne Health forms $1.4B JOA
The Federal Trade Commission and the Idaho Attorney General's Office began an investigation into St. Luke's actions under federal antitrust laws and Idaho's Competition Act late last year. The Idaho AG's Office has asked St. Luke's to hold off on the purchase of Saltzer until their investigation was complete. St Luke's recently stated its intent to close the deal. This has compelled Saint Alphonsus Health System to act.
The injunction papers allege the acquisition would seriously harm the two hospitals and healthcare in the community. "Our complaint further states that St. Luke's has a demonstrated pattern of cutting off referrals to nearby hospitals after it purchases physician groups like Saltzer Medical Group," the media release stated. "The injunction papers allege that this action would damage the ability of Saint Alphonsus Medical Center–Nampa to serve its long-held role of 'safety net' hospital for the community of Nampa."
Kansas regulators OK Coventry sale to Aetna
Kansas Insurance Commissioner Sandy Praeger has approved the sale of Coventry Health Care of Kansas to Aetna, her office announced. The action follows a public forum and a formal hearing conducted by the Kansas Insurance Department November 5 in Topeka.
However, the acquisition still has to be approved by regulatory authorities in 20 states. Aetna announced its agreement to purchase Coventry Health Care in a deal worth $7.3 billion on August 20.
According to KID statistics, Aetna had $57.7 million in premium sales in Kansas in 2011, and Coventry registered $187 million in Kansas premiums. Aetna provides health insurance to 18 million people nationwide, dental insurance for 13.6 million people, and has 8.7 million pharmacy benefits members. Nationally, Coventry has 3.8 million medical insurance policyholders and 1.5 million Medicare Part D policyholders.
John Commins is a senior editor with HealthLeaders Media.
Comments are moderated. Please be patient.
Aditya (11/21/2012 at 7:50 AM)
Good to read about M&A activity in healthcare. Just read an informative whitepaper on sell side due diligence, ' Increasing trend of sell-side due diligence ' it offers good information on due diligence in m&a readers will find it very interesting @ bit.ly/UfcVwS
- Interventional Radiology No Longer a Sub-Specialty
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- Will More Pioneer ACOs Defect?
- Acute Kidney Injury Gets New Focus
- Evidence-Based Practice and Nursing Research: Avoiding Confusion
- Half of All Primary Care, Internal Medicine Jobs Unfilled in 2013
- Transforming Cancer Care
- mHealth Tackles Readmissions
- CNO Leads $1M Charge for New Scrubs, Uniforms
- Proton Beam Therapy Poised for Growth in US


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Hello there!
Let me give you an introduction of why I want to make an app, and if you guys can help me.
Me, my girlfriend and also my father and mother like to ride motorcycles but we can't communicate with each other because of noise, wind and speed. I understand that there are a few devices that can do this for us but I am from Brazil and all of these devices are fairly expensive for us and since me, my gf and my mother have the same phones (Nokia Lumia 520) I think there must be a way to make them communicate by bluetooth connection as it can be done on android devices ( https://play.google.com/store/apps/d...btcom&hl=pt_BR ).
----- http://www.developer.nokia.com/Commu...d.php?t=172172 - This user "sombralb" posted on the forum without any replies, let's see if I get lucky. -----
Like "sombralb" I have no expertise on programming but i can learn and i need someone to point me into the right direction. At first what i would need to know how to:
1. Make my phone find and connect to another phone.
2. Make my phone transmit voice to the other phone.
3. Make both phones keep transmitting voice or keep it from blocking (like an actual call).
Future stuff:
1. Make it compatible with iOS.
2. Possibility of making the phone sleep when not active and waking up when you speak. (For battery-saving purposes.)
3. Associating Device with Contact.
4. Possibility of adding more people to the conversation.
5. Auto-connect with pre-determined devices.
I thank you all for your time and attention!
- Sam


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May backs Hillsborough prosecutions (From Banbury Cake)
When It Happens Panel Get involved: send your photos, videos, news & views by texting 'OXFORD NEWS' to 80360 or email
National News RSS Feed
May backs Hillsborough prosecutions
1:41pm Monday 17th September 2012 in National News © Press Association 2014
Police officers or anyone else who broke the law in the wake of the Hillsborough disaster should be pursued and, if the evidence is sufficient, prosecuted, the Home Secretary said.
Theresa May said she was still digesting the "deeply shocking and disturbing report" but was "absolutely clear" that those who broke the law should be prosecuted.
Home Office officials have been asked to ensure the "necessary resource, support, advice and co-operation" are in place "to facilitate any and all investigations into individual and systemic issues", Mrs May said.
Mrs May said: "We are still digesting what is a comprehensive report into a complicated series of issues, as well as the various ways in which the report needs to be acted upon in order to move from truth to justice.
"That being said, I am absolutely clear that those who have broken the law should be pursued and, if the evidence is sufficient, prosecuted.
"Investigating individual criminality where there is new evidence or new allegations that have not previously been investigated, whether on the part of serving or retired police officers, is the remit of the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC)".
The Home Secretary made her comments in a letter to Labour MP Keith Vaz, chairman of the Commons Home Affairs Select Committee.


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SPEEDWAY: Champions Robins open league season live on TV (From Wilts and Gloucestershire Standard)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting WGS NEWS to 80360, or email us
SkyTV choose Lakeside v Swindon to begin league coverage
7:00am Thursday 10th January 2013 in Sport
SWINDON will launch the defence of their Elite League Speedway title live on Sky Sports.
The Robins will travel to Lakeside on Monday, March 25, for their first Elite League meeting of the season.
It will be the first time the club's new away race suits will be seen on Sky and the meeting represents a tough test for Alun Rossiter's men.
Their first home league meeting will also be screened live by Sky on Thursday, April 4, against King's Lynn.
The opening meeting of the season at Blunsdon is the Bob Kilby Memorial programme on Thursday, March 14.
Club co-owner Gary Patchett said: "This is an exciting way to start our season and we're delighted to be appearing on Sky as champions.
"The March 25 fixture for TV had to be between two clubs without any GP riders because of the New Zealand Grand Prix that weekend – and both Lakeside and ourselves fall into that category."
The Robins are continuing to negotiate with Peterborough about bringing back both Hans Andersen and Troy Batchelor, two key members of Swindon's championship-winning sqaud when on loan last year.
Both riders remain Panthers' assets.


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User Reviews & Ratings - ATRIPLA Oral
Read user comments about the side effects, benefits, and effectiveness of ATRIPLA Oral.
Overall User Ratings212 Total User Reviews
User Reviews
Learn about
User Reviews
Reviewer: 45-54 Female on Treatment for less than 1 month (Patient)
Ease of Use
I took this medication for only a week and experienced neurological side effects. I had a minor twitch when speaking, not always noticed by others by very bothersome to me. I also had difficulty saying things I wanted to say. It made sense to me but not to anyone else. It took about 3 weeks for these side effects to wear off after I stopped taking it. My doctors told me this was not common and in ... Show Full Comment
found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes | No
Reviewer: mcdnsd, 45-54 Male on Treatment for 5 to less than 10 years (Patient)
Ease of Use
I was diagnosed HIV + Jan 2008 with a T cell count of 103 and viral load was off the charts I was put on ATRIPLA and my numbers began improving almost immediately and as of aug.2013 my tcell count is 1920 yes thats right 1920 with a cd4% of 54 and viral load is undetectable.I have not had any side affects besides minor diarrhea,I truly feel this drug has saved my life
Reviewer: David, 55-64 Male on Treatment for 1 to less than 2 years (Patient)
Ease of Use
I was diagnosed in March 2012 and began Atripla at that time. My CD4 was 620 and my VL was >950,000. In May 2013 my CD4 was 1100 and my VL was undetectable (I had been undetectable since December 2012). I did develop a severe rash which lasted almost a month when I first started taking it, and the rash has reoccurred several times since but much less in both area and severity. Taking it wit ... Show Full Comment
found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes | No
Reviewer: Health, 45-54 Male on Treatment for 5 to less than 10 years (Patient)
Ease of Use
I ve been taking this medication for eight years and since then I am undetectable. Very little side effects.
Reviewer: dale41577, 35-44 Male on Treatment for 1 to less than 2 years (Patient)
Ease of Use
Before starting Atripla, I had lost 60 lbs. Since being on for almost 2 years..I have gained back 35-40 lbs back. I am really satisfied with the drug!
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text:
Tom Lindley
CNHI News Service
— I was slow to warm up to the Winter Games.
There was all that talk about Russia hosting the most expensive Olympics ever. The hotel rooms weren't finished, and it appeared toilets were optional.
Packs of dogs were running loose until they were picked up and taken to who-knows-where. Visitors were warned about terrorist plots, and U.S. fans were discouraged from wearing red, white and blue.
Then there were incessant photos of Russian President Vladimir Putin parading around without a shirt. Talk about a strange marketing image to get fans excited about Sochi, a resort nestled along the Black Sea.
Of course, getting excited about the Winter Games is difficult in this country, as it is, except maybe for people who live near ski resorts.
We don't know much about some of these sports – what's a halfpipe? – and even less about the star performers. This isn't like watching the Super Bowl, where everyone knows the quarterbacks and opinions are plentiful.
The Winter Olympics sell pageantry and performance. They blend art with athleticism in a way that transcends sports. The opening ceremonies, thankfully, changed the narrative from political posturing to a celebration of achievement and expression.
The Olympics are a series of stories – joy from victory, agony from defeat.
I recall watching a skater take to the ice in advance of his 4 minute, 30 second routine. He was a picture of concentration. As he twisted and turned through a well-scripted routine, he failed to nail a spinning move then fell to the ice. It had to be crushing for him, and difficult for those in attendance to watch.
Moments later, he fell again, but then jumped up and proceeded on, offering a brief grin. If it wasn't a victorious moment, it was a courageous one. He didn't quit.
The terrain that provides the backdrop for the Games is breathtaking and mysterious. Images flashed across the world leave viewers wondering how it could be nearly 60 degrees in this coastal community, yet at the same time snowy and unpredictable in the Alpine areas where much of the competition is carried out.
The beauty of the surroundings, however, doesn't mask the risks the athletes face as they chase Olympic dreams and medals.
The athletes, whether skiers or snowboarders, pull off death-defying feats. Their flipping and spinning create drama and excitement, but also a much higher degree of danger.
Besides bruises and broken bones, competitors live with the threat of head injuries. Concussions are common.
American snowboarder Trevor Jacob, 20, said he's probably sustained 25 concussions during his years of competition. "I don't remember a whole lot," he said half-jokingly.
Neurologists have become part of any team's medical staff.
The Winter Games, if nothing else, are inventive. There's a place for tradition; hockey and downhill racing still draw attention and big crowds. But younger breeds of athletes are eager to experiment.
New this year is slopestyle, a freestyle skiing and snowboarding event. Athletes navigate a course of ramps and metal gates, and they're judged on style, creativity and precision. Of course, that can make it tough on novice spectators who aren't sure what separates a great score from a good one.
No event draws more scrutiny and scorn than figure skating, which also happens to be one of the most watched. There's something mesmerizing about the sport's style and grace, the choreography and the music.
Then, when scores are announced, claims of international conspiracy surface. Watching U.S. skater Ashley Wagner's reaction to a disappointingly low score this week only raised more questions about the fairness and impartiality of the sport's judging.
It's just another aspect of the Games that leaves spectators amazed and amused. Maybe we tolerate it because the Olympics are here now, then suddenly gone for another four years.
We can still love watching the Winter Games even if we don't always understand them.
Tom Lindley is a CNHI sports columnist. Reach him at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Employee Resource Groups
OHSU seeks to attract, retain, and develop the best talent available, and create an environment that values diversity and inclusion. Our continued success depends on the diverse skills, experiences, and backgrounds that our employees bring to OHSU. To help foster employee growth and development while meeting the needs of a more diverse employee workforce, OHSU supports the formation and ongoing success of Employee Resource Groups (ERGs).
What are ERGs?
ERGs are OHSU-sponsored and employee-managed groups, and are comprised of people from underrepresented backgrounds or who share a common background or similar interest, and include their allies. ERGs offer opportunities for employees to learn about and better appreciate others whose backgrounds may be different from their own, and whose goals and policies align with OHSU's diversity goals. ERGs provide opportunities for career development, social support, networking, mentoring and community participation, and help promote cultural awareness and employee engagement.
What groups are available, and how do I connect?
Disability Employee Resource Group
The Disability ERG serves as a resource to bring individuals with disabilities together with their allies to create a safe place to voice concerns and to provide peer support. The group seeks to continuously improve accessibility at OHSU and to create a culture of inclusion. It is committed to advocating for the rights of individuals with disabilities and to educate and nurture awareness of the strengths they bring to the OHSU community. To get involved, contact DERG co-chairs Lina Reiss or Matthew Millard.
OHSU Pride
The mission of OHSU Pride is to foster an inclusive environment that promotes LGBTQ wellness, education, research and advocacy within and across OHSU and the community. To learn more, visit the Pride website or email OHSU Pride.
Native American ERG
The mission of the Native American ERG exists to be a resource throughout OHSU and to community members interested in Native American culture, issues, and health. The Native American ERG uses its resources to provide educational outreach, spread awareness, and promote thoughtful discussion between its members and allies. The group supports American Indians and Alaska Natives to improve and maintain physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual well-being with respect for all cultural traditions and to advocate for all Indian people by leveraging existing resources at OHSU, especially the most vulnerable members of our community.
To learn more, contact Ga-lo Vann, Public Health and Preventive Medicine.
Latinos Unidos Organization
The mission of the Latino Unido Organization is to provide an opportunity for current OHSU employees, students and volunteers to connect and collaborate across the institution to feel welcomed and valued, in addition to bringing together people from diverse backgrounds to promote diversity and inclusion activities, making visable the richness of diversity in the OHSU community.
To learn more, contact Gabe Flores, Service Excellence or Daisy Alva, Office of Academic and Student Affairs
The International Employee Resource Group (IERG) shares resources about adjusting to OHSU and the Pacific Northwest by connecting international employees , students and volunteers with OHSU services, community organizations, cultural events and diverse businesses. The IERG helps OHSU's international members to expand their social network and support each other in new cultural environments.
To learn more, contact Riikka Salonen, Healthcare Human Resources.
African American
The African American ERG, open to all faculty and staff, hosts networking and skill development events, with a specific emphasis on enhancing cultural competency and advancing diversity and inclusion. Contact Bobbie Jenkins, Office of the President.
Interested in starting an ERG?
Please email the Center for Diversity and Inclusion


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Martin Truex Jr. picked up his first pole position of the year on Friday afternoon at Texas Motor Speedway and will lead the starting lineup for Saturday night's Samsung Mobile 500.
The pole was the first at a 1.5-mile track for Truex since 2009 and just the seventh overall in his NASCAR career.
"We've come a long way," said Truex, who enters Texas tied for third in points. "We're starting to gel as a team. We're not there yet."
Roush Fenway Racing drivers Matt Kenseth and Greg Biffle qualified second and third, followed by Mark Martin, Kasey Kahne and Ryan Newman.
Marcos Ambrose, Brad Keselowski, Jamie McMurray and Jimmie Johnson rounded out the top 10.
Three drivers failed to qualify for Saturday's race: David Stremme, Joe Nemechek and Stacy Compton, who was attempting to make his first Cup race since 2003.
Here is the starting lineup for Saturday night's Samsung Mobile 500 NASCAR race at Texas Motor Speedway:
- Martin Truex Jr.
- Matt Kenseth
- Greg Biffle
- Mark Martin
- Kasey Kahne
- Ryan Newman
- Marcos Ambrose
- Brad Keselowski
- Jamie McMurray
- Jimmie Johnson
- Paul Menard
- AJ Allmendinger
- Denny Hamlin
- Joey Logano
- Kevin Harvick
- Dale Earnhardt Jr.
- Kyle Busch
- Clint Bowyer
- Trevor Bayne
- Carl Edwards
- David Ragan
- Casey Mears
- Aric Almirola
- Jeff Burton
- Juan Pablo Montoya
- Regan Smith
- Kurt Busch
- Landon Cassill
- Tony Stewart
- Bobby Labonte
- David Reutimann
- Josh Wise
- Michael McDowell
- Jeff Gordon
- David Gilliland
- JJ Yeley
- Travis Kvapil
- Scott Speed
- Reed Sorenson
- Scott Riggs
- Dave Blaney
- Tony Raines
- Mike Bliss


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DENTON — Aerial spraying for the mosquitoes that spread West Nile virus will begin no sooner than next Thursday in Denton County. Cities have until Tuesday to decide whether to opt in or out.
The Flower Mound Town Council voted unanimously Thursday night to approve aerial spraying, just hours after two new West Nile cases were revealed in that community
The Little Elm Town Council also met in emergency session Thursday evening, but took no action on the issue. There have been no West Nile cases reported in Little Elm, one of the few Denton County communities untouched by the epidemic so far.
"Based on the effectiveness of our current mosquito control program, we feel that aerial spraying is not warranted at this time," Mayor David Hillock told News 8.
Pilot Point also voted to OK the spraying during an emergency meeting Wednesday. There has been one human case of West Nile there.
County officials addressed the media during an afternoon news conference at the Denton County Courthouse Thursday. Health Department director Bing Burton said there are "six to seven" new human cases of the West Nile Virus each day in the county, which is what prompted Judge Mary Horn to sign a disaster declaration on Wednesday.
"Dallas County and Tarrant County both have more cases than we have, but they have much larger populations," Burton said. "We have 112 cases of West Nile Virus in Denton County; that is the highest incidence rate in the state, and it might well be the highest in the nation."
Burton announced one new case in Denton, two in Flower Mound, one in Highland Village, one in Lewisville and one in Trophy Club. Without taking those new cases into account, Burton said the county currently has 16.3 human cases of West Nile per 100,000 residents.
Denton now joins Dallas County as the first in North Texas to decide to ask the Department of State Health Services for aerial spraying. But officials recognize that the makeup in Denton is quite different than its southern neighbor.
There's less urbanization in Denton County, for one, and more agricultural areas. Emergency Management Coordinator Jody Gonzalez said he met with county department heads Thursday morning, which included representatives from the Texas AgriLife Extension Service.
Gonzalez said they were comfortable with the safety of the spraying plan, and extended their support of the county's decision. Centers for Disease Control experts have said the pesticide used in the spraying is safe for pets and humans.
"Those AG Extension offices and the AgriLife Department of Denton County will be contacting their partners," he said.
Farmers or ranchers with land in unincorporated portions of the county will not be able to opt out, he added.
Now it's decision time for cities in Denton County, Horn said. She warned those that decline the spraying will likely not have the chance to double-back and opt in, such as six Dallas County cities did during spraying there.
The thunderstorms that postponed the process in Dallas County aren't showing on the forecast in Denton. Horn doesn't expect the same slowdown –– it's now or never.
"I think we'd be remiss if we weren't proactive to try and get ahead of this situation," she said. "This is something to be taken very seriously and I certainly hope our proactive approach will lessen the impact to the citizens of Denton County."
The planes will take off from Denton Municipal Airport between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. Clarke, the same contractor used by Dallas County, will also be used in Denton County, Horn said.
E-mail email@example.com & firstname.lastname@example.com


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Lead Consultant - US
Springfield, MA
Infosys - Digital and Integration Services - Lead Consultant - Pega Are you looking for a change? Do you want to collaborate with some of the best talent in the industry? Are you ready to join a co...
Explore similar job titles:Consulting Engineer Maintenance Solutions Consultant Systems Consultant


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Check Availability
Cool Deals
Free Breakfast for two with room daily (limited availability)
Cornhole Tournament at Hooters
When: 4/8/14 @ 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm
When: 4/8/14 @ 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Where: Hooters of West Ocean City, 12513 Ocean Gateway, Ocean City, MDBags, cornhole, bean bag toss, tailgate toss. No matter what you call it, Hooters is hosting a tournament so you can show off your skills! Come out to Hooters of West Ocean City at 6pm to register. Add to iCal


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Security @ TCC
Tidewater Community College is mindful of its responsibility for the safety and security of its students, employees, and visitors and is committed to promoting a safe and secure environment. Because no college or university campus is isolated from crime, TCC has developed policies and procedures that are designed to ensure that reasonable measures are taken to protect people and property on the college's campuses. To help maintain a safe and secure environment, TCC has contracted with a private firm to provide unarmed security staff. A full time Director of Safety & Security Director oversees the day-to-day security operation at all TCC locations.
Timely Warnings
In the event a situation arises, either on or off one of TCC's campuses or other locations, that, in the judgment of the Executive Vice President, constitutes an ongoing or continuing threat, a "timely warning" will be issued. The warning will be issued through the college's e-mail system to students, faculty, and staff. Depending on the particular circumstances of the crime, especially in all situations that could pose an immediate threat to the community and individuals, the warning will be issued through TCC Alerts, the college's emergency notification system. The Director of Safety and Security may also cause an announcement to be posted on the college's web homepage at www.tcc.edu. Anyone with information warranting a timely warning should report the circumstances to the Safety & Security Office by phone (822-1199), or in person to any College Security Officer.
Students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to register to receive TCC Alerts through the following website https://alerts.tcc.edu/.
Emergency Response and Evacuation Procedures
In the event of a significant emergency or dangerous situation involving an immediate threat to the health or safety of students or employees occurring on a TCC campus or other TCC location, the college will, without delay and taking into account the safety of the community, determine the content of the notification message and initiate the college's emergency no-tification system (TCC Alerts), unless the notification will, in the professional judgment of responsible authorities, compromise efforts to assist victims or to contain, respond to, or otherwise mitigate the emergency. In such an event, the following procedures will be implemented.
Campus Provosts are responsible for conducting annual emergency response and evacuation exercises in coordination with the Director of Emergency Preparedness and the Director of Safety & Security. The procedure to follow for an emergency situation is publicized on posters throughout the campuses, through handouts, online and through training programs. The TCC Alerts emergency notification system is tested at least once per semester. Pre-announced college-wide emergency response exercises are conducted as well as campus specific tabletop exercises and emergency evacuation drills.
Annual Disclosure of Crime Statistics
The Director of Safety & Security prepares this report to comply with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Crime Statistics Act. The full text of this report can be located on TCC's website at www.tcc.edu/security/info.htm. This report is prepared in cooperation with the local law enforcement agencies surrounding each of the college's campuses and centers.
Campus crime, arrest, and referral statistics include those reported to the TCC Safety & Security staff, designated campus officials (including but not limited to provosts, deans, directors, and other department heads), and local law enforcement agencies. Each year, an e-mail notification is made to all enrolled students and employees providing the website to access this report. Copies of the report may be also obtained at the Office of Safety & Security located in the Green District Administration Building suite 105 or by calling (757) 822-1199. All prospective employees may obtain a copy from the Office of Human Resources in the Green District Administration Building room 605 or by calling (757) 822-1704. Current statistics by campus are available at www.tcc.edu/security/statistics/htm.
Reporting of Criminal Offenses and Emergencies
In an emergency, dial 911 or use one of the emergency call boxes. Otherwise, to report a crime, contact a Security Officer at any campus in person or by calling the 24-hour cell phone telephone number as listed for each campus. Crime reports may also be directed to the Director of Safety & Security at 822-1199 or to the Campus Dean of Student Services for each respective campus. Any suspicious activity or person seen in the parking lots, on college grounds, or loitering around vehicles, building entrances, or inside buildings should be reported to a campus Security Officer. In addition, crimes or suspicious activity may also be reported to the police authority having jurisdiction.
If a crime of murder, sex offense, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, or motor vehicle theft occurs and there is a potential for continuation of the crime, a notice of warning will be posted in accordance with the college policy on the respective campus where the offense occurred. It is the policy of the College that all criminal acts should be reported to the College Security Officer on duty and that the victim will be provided the opportunity to also report the incident to the local police. The immediate reporting of any crime, especially sexual assaults, assists in the preservation of evidence necessary to convict a person involved in such criminal activity.
Confidential Reporting Procedures
If you are a victim of a crime, you do not wish to reveal your identity, and you do not wish to pursue criminal action within the criminal justice system or disciplinary action within TCC, you may file a confidential report online through the TCC Anonymous Witness Site at www.tcc.edu/secure/forms/witness.php. The purpose of the confidential report is to comply with an individual's wish to keep the identity of the individual confidential while taking steps to ensure the safety of the individual and others. Reports filed in this manner are counted and disclosed in the annual crimes statistics.
TCC does not employ counselors on staff whose official responsibility includes psychological or pastoral counseling. Information involving potential danger to individuals or others reported directly to campus officials by persons requesting confidentiality may be reported to law enforcement authorities by TCC.
College Security
TCC provides uniformed Security Officers at each of its campus facilities 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Security Officers enforce Tidewater Community College regulations, including the authority to ask persons for identification and to determine whether individuals have lawful business at TCC. They do not possess arrest power. The Safety & Security Department contacts the local police authority to enforce federal, state, and local statutes and coordinates with police officials to investigate criminal offenses. The Safety & Security Department works with the campus provosts and other college officials to provide security awareness information and programs.
Law Enforcement
The Virginia State Police have primary law enforcement jurisdiction over the campuses of the Tidewater Community College. In addition, TCC works closely with the local police agencies of the localities in which the college's campuses and centers are located. The local police agency is the primary law enforcement responder for reported crimes and criminal emergencies. Their crime prevention resources are also made available to the campus community.
Building Security and Access
All TCC buildings are patrolled on a regular and ongoing basis and are secured by Security Officers or by automated access control systems after normal hours of use. Access to secured college buildings or other college facilities is restricted to authorized individuals who are issued keys, have been assigned card access, or been provided a pass or permission. All maintenance problems discovered by or reported to college Security are reported to the TCC's Facilities Management & Services Department. All maintenance problems which could cause a risk of harm or danger to individuals are reported immediately to a Facilities Management & Services Department supervisor or designee for immediate action to correct the problem.
Security Awareness and Crime Prevention
College Security Officers document security and safety incidents and concerns found during the patrols of buildings and grounds on a standard report form. The form is forwarded through the respective campus provost for the concern to be addressed by the responsible party. Crime prevention information and programs are available each semester to students, faculty, and staff in the areas of personal safety and the protection of property.
Off-Campus Student Activities
TCC does not have off-campus student organizations. TCC students who commit criminal offenses, whether on or off campus, are subject to the jurisdiction of the local police agencies of the locality in which the offense was committed.
Students may be subject to college disciplinary action for on- or off-campus conduct. Disciplinary action by the college is not a criminal process, and the double jeopardy doctrine
does not apply to student discipline. The college may elect to process a charge of misconduct even if the student may be or has been charged with a criminal offense arising out of the same act. The college will not delay its processing of a matter because of pending criminal charges, a trial, or an appeal.
Possession, Use, and Sale of Alcoholic Beverages
College Security Officers and officials actively suppress the illegal possession, use, or sale of alcoholic beverages. Violations of this nature are dealt with by local police agencies by arresting or summoning individuals for violations of law before the court. Violations of student alcohol policies are adjudicated by the respective Campus Dean of Student Services.
Possession, Use, and Sale of Illegal Drugs
Anyone found in violation of any state or federal drug law will be referred to local law enforcement for criminal action and arrest. Violations of student drug policies are adjudicated by the respective Campus Dean of Student Services.
Substance Abuse Education and Resources
Resources for substance abuse education and assistance are addressed in the TCC policy on Alcohol and Other Drugs section 2.6 at www.tcc.edu/policies/1000/1103AlcoholandOtherDrugs.pdf.
Sexual Assault Prevention and Response
The college promotes rape awareness and support programs through the Tidewater Community College Women's Center and through policies detailed in the handbooks for students and employees. Allegations of sexual misconduct that are reported to a college official for investigation and for a disciplinary hearing may result in suspension or expulsion from TCC. Upon request to the hearing official, both the accuser and the accused will be informed of the outcome of any campus disciplinary proceedings including sexual misconduct cases. Counseling services, including resources available in the community, are provided by the Career and Counseling Center for any student involved in a sexual assault. Any student involved in an alleged sexual assault incident will be given assistance by the Campus Dean of Student Services and will be encouraged to report the incident to local law enforcement authorities.
Statewide Registration of Sex Offenders
In accordance with the "Campus Sex Crimes Prevention Act" of 2000, which amends the Jacob Wetterling Crimes Against Children and Sexually Violent Offender Registration Act, the Jeanne Clery Act, and the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, Tidewater Community College is providing a link to the Virginia State Police Sex Offender Registry. This act requires institutions of higher education to issue a statement advising the campus community where law enforcement information provided by a state concerning registered sex offenders may be obtained. It also requires sex offenders already required to register in a state to provide notice of each institution of higher education in that state at which the person is employed, carries a vocation, or is a student. In the Commonwealth of Virginia, convicted sex offenders must register with the Sex Offender and Crimes Against Minors Registry maintained by the Department of State Police.
The Sex Offender and Crimes Against Minors Registry (SOR) for VIOLENT SEX OFFENDERS is available via Internet pursuant to Section 19.2-390.1, (D), of the Code of Virginia. Registry information provided under this section shall be used for the purposes of the administration of criminal justice, screening of current or prospective employees and volunteers, or otherwise for the protection of the public in general and children in particular. Unlawful use of the information for purposes of intimidating or harassing another is prohibited and willful violation shall be punishable as a Class 1 misdemeanor.
The Virginia State Police is responsible for maintaining this registry. Follow the link below to access the Virginia State Police website.
Crime Statistics


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Anuj Goyal
Dr. Anuj Goyal was appointed to the Wright State University Board of Trustees for a term ending June 30, 2019, replacing Jagdish D. Kulkarni.
Goyal's medical practice includes pulmonary disease, critical care and sleep medicine. Goyal holds a bachelor's degree in chemistry from The Ohio State University and a medical degree from the University of Cincinnati.
Anuj and his wife, Sushmita, reside in Centerville with their two children.
Term ends 2019.
- Board of Trustees
- About the Board
- Meetings
- Committees
- Current Members
- Minutes
- Organizational Chart
- President
- Provost
- Council of Deans
- Vice Presidents and Associate Provosts
- Student Government
- Faculty Senate
- Unclassified Staff Advisory Council (USAC)
- Classified Staff Advisory Council (CSAC)
- General Counsel
- Executive Search
- Ombudsperson
Staff Feedback
Staff Feedback
Our people have big ideas for continuing Wright State's relevance into the 21st century. What are your ideas? Submit them to the Provost here.
Sustainable Resources
Sustainable Resources
Wright State cares about the enviroment and the health of our campus and planet. Learn how you can join the charge to make our community a better place to work, study, and play.


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1990 Mustang Parts
Ford continued their recent trend of making very few changes to the Mustang by, again, not changing many 1990 Ford Mustang parts. However, a handful 1990 Mustang parts did change-more than had changed the previous two years-including the addition of a driver's side airbag, standard door map pockets, and clear coat paint. Ford also changed several 90 Mustang parts by adding a 'Limited Edition' LX 5.0L convertible, but only around 3,700 were sold.
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Ford Mustang 1990By Bill Tumas: This new convertible model did contain many unique 1990 Ford Mustang parts, mostly altering the appearance, though a 'special value' package was available within the 'Limited Edition' package that added air conditioning, cruise control, a premium stereo and a clock. However, since the overall product changed very little, buyers started to lose interest and sales of 1990 Mustang parts plummeted by 39% to 128,189.
Since the Mustang and all of its 90 Mustang parts remained practically the same, CJ Pony Parts still offers more than 3,000 1990 Ford Mustang parts. Many of these 1990 Mustang parts come from popular vendors like Air Flow Research, Eastwood, Hurst, LeBRA, Northern, Scott Drake, UPR and many more. In addition, CJ Pony Parts has many of these 90 Mustang parts in stock and available to ship today, if they are ordered by 5 p.m., plus many have free shipping!
Ordering 1990 Ford Mustang parts or getting installation and tech questions answered is easy. Contact CJ Pony Parts by phone to speak to their knowledgeable sales and customer care staff, or visit their website. Both methods offer easy ordering for 1990 Mustang parts and the ability to get questions answered, while the website also offers a live chat option and many installation guides, tech articles, and manufacturer instructions to make any 1990 Mustang job easy.


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There's only one lighting show in the world where club designers advertise their talents with giant nude placards of themselves, and that is SIB International. Lighting Dimensions last visited SIB in 1998, its final year as an annual event, but the bare facts of the event remain intact: The International Exhibition of Equipment and Technology for Discotheques, Dance Halls, and Rental Firms, as it is properly known, continues to draw funky crowds, serve up delectable cafeteria food, and spotlight the hottest illumination gear.
This was the 18th edition of SIB; held March 26-29, the millennial show attracted 44,275 trade members to the Rimini Trade Fair, up 11% from 1998, who gathered to see the latest in lighting, lasers, audio, and furnishings for the entertainment market. Overseas visitors made a strong showing, up 29% over 1998, totaling 8,324 attendees.
Visitors, particularly from the lighting and staging fields, generally reported a healthy show, though a few long-time attendees noted, wistfully, that SIB had become more businesslike--Giglio Moroder's infamous "bubble pool," where models cavort, seemed smaller, and emptier, than usual. Nevertheless, the more conservative vibe likely proved conducive for improved international trade--and roaming contingents of bizarrely dressed performers ensured that SIB will never be mistaken for another show. What follows is a selective rundown of manufacturers, with an emphasis on product launches and new gear.
Clay Paky was one of the moving lights companies that demonstrated that its products travel well beyond the club arena, SIB's typical domain; just about every company in the automated sector is now spotlighting the architectural and retail markets. The company showed its popular Stage Line, for numerous applications, and additions to its Display Line for retail, including the V.I.P. 150 (Visual Information Projector) with a long-life HQI-T 150W lamp. Its Water Column, for interior design and show effects, now comes with a dichroic 12V 65W halogen lamp and a base and cover in three different finishes. Pulsar Light of Cambridge, at the Clay Paky booth, showed its Masterpiece Replay Unit 216, which performs shows created on Masterpiece 216, 108, and 48 models, holds up to eight selectable shows in memory, and can control up to 512 DMX or 216 PMX (Pulsar Multiplex) channels of lighting and effects.
Demos of the CF 7 Hard Edge (HE) and Wash Zoom (WZ) products highlighted the action at the Coemar booth. Distributed in the US by Tracoman, the units feature 700W Philips MSR SA lamps, and bodies made from a light carbon fiber that are easily mountable and allow easy access to all internal parts. The HE has two rotating variable-speed prisms for image multiplication, which can be used in combination with any other effect; the WZ has a rotating filter for 360-degree beam shaping and a diffusion filter to optimize even light output. TAS products for nightclubs and discos were also part of the booth.
England's DHA Lighting showed its Gecko, a miniature low-voltage profile light that can be used as a framing spot, or for image projection; its gobos can be made to order. E\T\C Audiovisuel returned to SIB with its PIGI projection systems in tow.
Electronic Theatre Controls, which shared space with DeSisti, was one of a number of international companies that either doubled or tripled up with other firms to exhibit at SIB or were repped by local distributors. Others seen in Rimini, mostly with samples from their product ranges, included American DJ Supply, Arri, Avab Transtechnik, Avolites, Compulite, GAM Products, High End Systems, Lowel-Light, Ludwig Pani, MA Lighting Technology, MDG, Neutrik, Optikinetics, Rosco, Strand Lighting, Strong, Super Vision, Tomcat, Total Fabrications, Verlinde, and Wybron.
Equipson of Spain displayed its Work line of products; these range from stereo mixers and CD players to light boards and DMX dimmers. The F.A.L. booth housed a range of products, including the Italian firm's Three Sixty family of moving-head projectors, which use Philips MSD 250W lamps for brighter beams; the new Three Sixty 3 has a streamlined design that suits it for live production and architectural uses.
GALA reported a strong first-time appearance at SIB; prominent at its stand was the 6" Spiralift, for applications including seating riser lifts, and piano, portable, and podium lifts. Its other flagship products, the Spiralift and the Vertilift, are in use in theatres and concert halls in Quebec, Japan, Germany, and Las Vegas.
Griven, whose Kaleido color-changing units with MSD 575W lamps were prominently featured along the Champs-Elysees as part of millennial celebrations in Paris, showcased its latest wares. Prominent among these are the Kolorado MK2 1800 and 2500, intended primarily for exterior architectural use; the 2,500W version offers higher light output. Both are wide-angle high-power floodlights with a CYM color changer and a remote ballast for portability. The Kolorstream, which uses an HMI 2,500W lamp, is a projector for long-throw architectural applications.
Laser Entertainment and LOBO Electronic put on elaborate displays for attendees. Lighting Technology of the UK showed a number of product lines at its booth, in close proximity to the PLASA stand. Link displayed its LKS lighting connectors.
Lite-Puter was one of a number of Taiwan-based firms that trekked to Italy to publicize its products. Its principal offering was the CX-2401, a 24-channel DMX dimmer console with 120-channel operation and MIDI, audio, and chaser functions. Also from Taiwan, Antari showed its fog machine and effects lines; Geni Electronics its Mizar12 Scan, a high-end 1,200W scanner with effects that include five rotating gobos, six stationary gobos, and eight dichroic colors plus white; and Superstar Lighting its numerous club products.
Martin Professional had an outsized and visually stunning booth, festooned with its instruments. Notable lighting products included its small and affordable MiniMAC, making its Italian debut; the MAC 600NT, a new version of the MAC 600 with an overhauled CYM color-mixing system, an innovative color temperature correction system, and a color wheel with four replaceable color slots; the King Dome, an inflatable dome used for protecting Martin fixtures outdoors; and the MX-4, a "big brother" to the MX-1 scanner for clubs and discos, with a 150W discharge lamp and an ultrafast shutter for extreme strobing effects.
In the retail realm, mobile phone makers are calling on Martin: Its MAC moving heads, Jem hazers, and Mach sound systems are part of Nokia's new "concept stores" in Denmark and other parts of the continent, and LD Thomas Tennagels of Lichtwerk in Dusseldorf used 24 Martin Exterior 600s to illuminate Ericsson's German headquarters in that city. In the UK, Martin has a new 24,757-sq.-ft. (2,300 sq. m) factory at Louth in Lincolnshire, turning out fixtures and Jem smoke machines; its new club sales executive in the UK is David Martin, who has been in the club field for five years.
Osram Sylvania, whose lamps have been used to illuminate a number of historic basilicas in Italy, brought along a contingent of products for architectural, studio, and theatrical use. Philips touted its MasterColor optics, a key component in many architectural applications; the MSR 6000 Hot Restrike, which extends its HR metal-halide range; and its MSR Short Arc (SA) range, high-efficacy, single-ended, metal-halide lamps for entertainment and projection uses.
Sagitter announced new optical systems for its Wall Color 250/150 outdoor CYM color changers and Shop 250/150 CYM color-changing wash units; the former are for architectural use, while the latter fit right into retail environments.
SGM introduced the Giotto Spot 250 and Giotto Wash 250, two compact moving heads. Both use the Philips MSD 250/2 discharge lamp and an electronic ballast for lighter weight, and share features including strobe with onboard music sync, linear 0-100% dimmer, 3200K full CTO correction filter, automatic lamp restrike, and remote lamp on/off and reset via DMX. The Giotto Spot 250 has 20 colors and a UV filter, a 9-degree to 24-degree linear zoom with electronic focus, and two fixed-aperture diaphragms of 4mm and 8mm to create colored beams of almost any diameter. An insertion adjustable effect frost filter and a frost filter with adjustable projection angle give a full range of beam diffusion.
The Giotto Wash 250 has a CYM color-mixing system with onboard music sync for infinite color potential plus an independent five-position color wheel for basic or custom colors. A motorized 120mm fresnel lens with 9 to 24-degree zoom coupled with a built-in beam shaper with four independently adjustable blades, each able to black out 50% of the beam when fully closed with +/-50-degree rotation give designers greater control over the beam shape.
Space Cannon spotlit its Ireos Pro, a 7,000W automated outdoor xenon searchlight with a built-in electronic power supply. Features include electronic dimming of the lamp; an electronic high-speed strobe (up to 25Hz); a built-in dichroic color-mixer named Quick that achieves a full color change in 1.5 seconds; mechanical shutter; and variable beam shaping with precise positioning control.
Studio Due was all around town at SIB, illuminating the Waldorf Hotel in Rimini and the Grand Hotel in nearby Riccione with its color-changing CityColor, CityBeam, and MiniCity architectural fixtures. The firm has also enlarged its headquarters in Viterbo.
Perhaps the biggest news from SIB came from its organizers. The Rimini Trade Fair is moving into a brand-new exhibition center next year, which means fresh corridors for firms and the Fellini-esque to inhabit when the show returns in 2002.


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New EPISD Smartphone App
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Our Balcony stateroom was very clean, bright, and indeed very pleasant, our Steward could not have been more helpful, in fact we found all the crew and officers with just a couple of exceptions, to be most friendly and helpful, always very courteous and offered a genuine smile... The exception being the staff in the Verandah restaurant, who we found to be very surely and patronising to say the least, the food was perfectly fine but the whole service was dreadful, but we did not allow this to spoil our overall cruise experience.
We really liked the Britannia restaurant, and also enjoyed the Lido Restaurant which we used occasionally for breakfast or lunch, we enjoy a bottle of wine with our evening meals and found that the Cunard 'House Wine' was very acceptable and represented good value (e29.75) compared to the other vast choice on offer, sadly the 15% service charge did not really please us!
The lectures were really first class, as was most of the evening entertainment, we found some of the tours on offer were a little too expensive and not value for money.
To end this review, we say - Well Done Cunard, we are looking forward to our next cruise on one of The Queens! - However, we would like a 'guarantee' that we will be assured of a table for TWO, and not just hope that one will be available, after all, if you dine in a top hotel you are not expected to share a table, and it is our choice not to do so on a ship!


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Over the past several years, especially since Obama became president, 9/11 turned into a diffuse holiday during which a Leftist-dominated media and political class ruminated about the needs of Muslims. Patriotism was verboten. We were allowed to shed tears for those who died, but the media shut its collective door on examining why they died.
This year it's different. This year, we're once again looking into Islam's gaping and bloody maw. The Arab Spring is a carnage-strewn winter. Egypt is imploding, Syria is a bloodbath, and Iran is ascendent. More than that, in the past week we witnessed the complete collapse of American influence in the Middle East and, by extension, everywhere else too. We're not even a paper tiger. We're paper after it's been through the shredder.
The situation we face today is September 10, 2001 all over again, only worse: Islam is more vengeful and weaponized; and America is more weak, disrespected, and discredited. For those who care about their children's future (and their own), remembering 9/11 isn't just a tearful, bathetic media wallow in photogenic images, along with equally teary statements about the misunderstood religion of "peace." Instead, it is a very real reminder of the risks we face and the strength we need to find in order to protect ourselves from something that will make 9/11 look insignificant.
This 9/11, I definitely remember and pay homage to those who died and those who served. I'd also like to applaud the bikers across America who are riding into Washington, D.C., today, both to commemorate the dead, and to make a statement about the power of the people and the power of patriotism.
As for me, a piece of my heart was left behind forever on September 11, 2001. I will never forget.
I don't have anything else of note to say about this solemn day. In the past, I've written memorials about three of the honored dead, and I include links to them here. (I prefer "honored dead," a nicely Victorian phrase, to the word "victim," which negates Americans' tattered, but still surviving, fighting spirit). Also, below the fold, there is a very, very, very, very long list of each person who lost his or her life on September 11, 2001 at the hands of Muslim terrorists.


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DALLAS — The Dallas Mavericks are back home Tuesday night to play Philadelphia. Both teams will try to stop a three-game losing streak.
Dale Hansen asked Mavericks general manager Donnie Nelson about the season so far without superstar Dirk Nowitzki, and about the team's chances to make the playoffs after he returns.


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[This is a slightly revised version of a panel talk given at the
As a
1) How should movements in the
2) How should those changes translate for our movements in the
3) What is our role and what are the forces shaping how we defend
Beginning with the first question of interpreting those changes, which will illustrate how I want to approach this topic, imagine two people with an illness, in advanced stages, which is life threatening. They are neighbors from down the block. One of them shows the other that they have begun seeking treatment for the illness and are doing better and making improvements. The other simply listens, and is happy about the changes, sees that they are compelling, and is very supportive but in no way takes in ideas about how they could make things better for themselves. On the one hand, they support the other getting treatment and making progress, but on the other hand they let the example of seeking positive change pass over or bounce off them.
Here in the
In contrast,
Our struggles are in very different stages. The contrast illustrates that the Venezuelan population is much further along than we are in its consciousness – in being aware of the structural roots of their nation's historical and present condition.
Lesson #1 Our organizing and activism should seek to affect consciousness about the structural roots of the social and material crisis affecting the U.S. population as well as how U.S. global dominance adversely affects the well being of people in other countries.
Now it is true that the U.S. Left does do this to some extent. However, most of our activism and organizing fails to make the connection that our social and material ills – class division, racism and sexism, are deeply rooted in the underlying structures of capitalism, patriarchy, racism, etc. Where is this among our anti-war, anti-corporate globalization and other social movements? Is it prevalent in our day to day organizing, activism and events, or just occasionally? How often do we seek to raise our own consciousness, in this way, internally to our movements? How about in our outreach to others outside the Left? In my own experience there is usually very little of this done in our movement building. Beyond my own experience I suspect the same is true or worse. We are all at fault.
But there is more. Consequentially, the U.S. Left is unable to arouse desire and passion for a new world among its domestic population. Again, it is true that this desire for societal transformation exists in some sectors of the Left, among a minority, but for the most part it is absent. In
Lesson #2 We need to replicate the Venezuelans in this respect by proposing, debating, and sharing visions of what a new society and world might look like, and how to get there, so we can arouse hope, passion and desire within our movements in the U.S. We need to replicate the Venezuelan attitude that we can win.
The model I and others advocate for the
However the modern day lesson in structural transformation and hope offered by
Thus the importants of
What is our role and what are the forces shaping how we defend
A June 27 report from Reuters, carried in major mainstream media outlets across the U.S. says, "Insecurity, 'malignant narcissism' and the need for adulation are driving Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's confrontation with the United States."
"Eventually, these personality traits are likely to compel Chavez to declare himself
These comments come from a Dr. Jerrold Post who has just completed so called "psychological profile" for the U.S. Air Force. Post has a 21 year career history at the CIA.
Post told Reuters that Chavez "has been acting increasingly messianic and so he is likely to either get the constitution rewritten to allow for additional terms or eventually declare himself president-for-life."
This extremist anti-Chavez propaganda is reminiscent of the cold war and offers one example of the work we need to counter in our own government's misinformation and vilification of Chavez.
On going solidarity work, putting pressure on our mainstream media institutions, and making it costly for them to propagandize; applying the same pressures to our own Government when interfering with the transformation taking place in Venezuela, as in the reversed April 2002 coup attempt, should guide our work to defend Venezuela from, and within, the U.S.; to ensure that Venezuela can move toward its vision in the 21st Century, without interference.


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Three Appointed to ODU Engineering Advisory Board
Deborah Lohmeier
Dean Oktay Baysal of Old Dominion University's Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, has made three appointments to the College's Advisory Board.
The appointments are for the Spring 2014, and are for a two-year term.
- Deborah Lohmeier is district director of Burgess & Niple's Virginia Beach office, and a vice president of the company. She is responsible for overseeing office operations, as well as architectural and engineering teams for projects by private developers, commercial, state and federal agencies, and the Department of Defense. Lohmeier obtained her BS in mechanical engineering from Old Dominion University in 1993, and is a registered Professional Engineer. Lohmeier is a native of Hampton Roads and resides in Suffolk, where her husband David owns and operates an architectural firm.
- Robert (Rus) Hayslett, Jr., is Director of Operations, Compliance and System Integrity with Virginia Natural Gas. He directs the daily business and operations leading to safe and reliable operation and monitoring of Virginia's natural gas system. Hayslett holds a BS of Civil Engineering Technology, with a minor in engineering management, from Old Dominion University.
- Clayton Turner is Director of the Engineering Directorate at NASA Langley Research Center, responsible for the design and development of ground and flight systems in all NASA mission areas, and for enabling future and maintaining current multi discipline engineering capabilities aligned to meet NASA mission needs. Turner started at NASA Langley in 1990 as a design engineer, where he spearheaded the development of the laser aligning, bore-site limit system. Throughout his career, Turner has received awards such as the NASA Outstanding Leadership Medal, the NASA Exceptional Engineering Achievement Medal, the NASA Exceptional Service Medal, and the Paul F. Holloway Non-Aerospace Technology Transfer Award.
The ODU Engineering Advisory Board is a volunteer body that provides guidance and oversight to the College for its academic, outreach, governance and fund-raising efforts.
The Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology promotes the advancement of engineering knowledge, both in creation and dissemination, by providing successful graduates and a continuously improving learning environment to its constituents, while maintaining high ethical, multicultural and global standards.


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By Jack Molitor
The Herald Bulletin
---- — ANDERSON — Three county men are on their way to prison on methamphetamine charges after being sentenced Monday.
George Skeen, 48, of Anderson; Jeremy D. Plummer, 25, of Elwood; and Roy Grissom, 33, of Anderson received prison time in separate cases, all heard and sentenced by Madison Circuit Court 3 Judge Thomas Newman.
Skeen received a 10-year sentence on a charge of Class B manufacturing methamphetamine for an incident on March 25. According to a probable cause affidavit by the arresting officer, the Madison County Drug Task Force had grown suspicious of Skeen after drug logs indicated he had bought pseudoephedrine, the key ingredient in meth production, 25 times in the past year and had been blocked 23 times. State law regulates how much pseudoephedrine can be purchased in a month.
Officers were given permission to search his home in the 1600 block of Morton Street and found ammonia, fuel, sulfuric acid, pseudoephedrine, battery casings and other precursors used in cooking meth. Skeen had also been arrested just six days prior on charges of manufacturing meth and arson. He pleaded guilty to all charges on July 15.
Plummer also received a 10-year sentence on a charge of dealing meth, a Class B felony. According to a probable cause affidavit by the arresting officer, DTF officers came to Plummer's home in the 200 block of 12th Street, Elwood, and saw Plummer shaking a bottle through an upstairs window.
When they questioned him about it, Plummer said he was making Kool-Aid. Police found meth, empty pseudoephedrine packs, Coleman fuel, hydrochloric acid and other chemicals used to make meth in the home. DTF had been tracking his purchases for some time and had tried to speak to him on previous occasions.
Grissom was a co-defendant in a four-person meth bust in December 2012 and received six years on a charge of dealing methamphetamine.
On Dec. 5, Grissom was arrested along with Carl D. Blackshear, 31; Joann Stewart, 32; and William A. Washington, 34, when police raided Blackshear's home in the 1200 block of East 29th Street, Anderson. Officers found several bags of meth and numerous precursors, according to the probable cause affidavit of the incident.
Blackshear, believed to be the ringleader and a major player in meth cooking in Madison County, received a 24-year sentence after pleading guilty earlier this year. Washington and Stewart both pleaded guilty as well, and were sentenced to 14 and two years, respectively.
Deputy prosecutor Rosemary Khoury said she didn't pursue a greater punishment for Grissom because he was already in prison and serving a long sentence.
Like Jack Molitor on Facebook and follow him @aggiejack4 on Twitter, or call 640-4883.
The Madison County Drug Task Force wants help from the public to bring down meth labs. Tips can be made anonymously. Signs to look for meth manufacturing are a strong ammonia or solvent smell like an auto body shop. Look for airline-type rubber tubing, ether or camp fuel cans, plastic bottles, pseudoephedrine packages, lithium battery casings and propane tanks with a blue or green discoloration around the valve. The chemicals are highly explosive and fumes are toxic to breathe and will damage internal organs. If you have any information, call DTF's direct line at 648-6796. DTF also offers group classes for drug education.


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Faculty, Lecturers & College Fellows
Daniel E. Lieberman
Department Chair, Edwin M. Lerner II Professor of Biological Sciences,
Affiliate in the Dept. of OEB, Head Tutor (Undergraduate) 2013 - 2014.
Peabody Museum 53H | (617) 495-5479
Email: email@example.com | Website | Skletal Bio Lab
Research interests: How and why the human body looks the way it does (functional, developmental and evolutionary anatomy of the skull and postcranium).
David R. Pilbeam
Henry Ford II Professor of Human Evolution
Head Tutor (Undergraduate Program), 2014 - 2015
Peabody Museum 51B | (617) 495-4736
Email: email@example.com | Website
Research interests: paleoanthropology, hominoid evolution, anatomy, paleoecology; Africa and Asia .
Richard W. Wrangham
Ruth B. Moore Prof. of Biological Anthropology
Peabody Museum 50B | 617 495-5948
Email: email@example.com | Website
Research interests: primate behavior and ecology, human ecology, evolutionary biology
Terence Capellini
Assistant Professor
Peabody Museum 53D | (617) 495-4710
Email: email@example.com | Website
Research interests: My lab's research is on identifying the DNA changes underlying human and non-human primate biological adaptations. In the process of identifying these changes, we seek to reveal basic developmental and genetic mechanisms governing biological trait formation and inheritance as well as their influence on disease risk. In the lab, we use a variety of tools spanning developmental biology, genetics, genomics, comparative biology, and primate/human evolution. Currently, we are focusing on two specific areas: 1) the discovery of the genetic alterations that determine the unique human post-cranial skeleton; and 2) the elucidation of the genetic and developmental architecture underlying the diversity of joint types in primates.
Peter T. Ellison
John Cowles Professor of Anthropology
Director of Graduate Studies 2013 - 2014
Peabody Museum 51F | 617 495-4213
Email: email@example.com | Website
Research Interests: reproductive ecology, endrocrinology, human evolutionary biology.Back to Top
Katherine Hinde
Assistant Professor
Peabody Museum 53B | (617) 496-4551
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | Website
Research Interests: "Parent-offspring conflict, sex-biased investment, life history tradeoffs, effects of maternal and environmental conditions on milk production (composition and yield) and the relationship between mother's milk and infant characteristics in macaques. Future research directions include exploring the genetic and epigenetic determinants of milk production and the consequences for infant growth, metabolism, and behavior. Back to Top
Maryellen Ruvolo
Professor, Affiliate in the Dept. of OEB, Associate Member of the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT
Peabody Museum 54A | (617) 495-3576 | Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | website
Research interests:human molecular adaptations, detection of selection in primates, evolution of genes related to pregnancy/reproduction, evolution of gene for human athletic abilities, natural selection on networks and gene pathways.
Tanya M. Smith
Associate Professor
On Sabbatical 2013-2014
Peabody Museum 47 | (617) 496-8259
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | website
Research Interests: Evolution of human growth and development, paleoanthropology, primate dental evolution and development.
Noreen Tuross
Landon T. Clay Professor of Scientific Archaeology
Peabody Museum 58 D
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | Website
Research interests: Application of biogeochemical techniques, including immunology and mass spectrometry, to archaeological questions. Ancient DNA and DNA damage. Human impacts on the land, paleodiet, migration and seasonality.
Faculty Affiliates
David Reich
Professor, Harvard Medical School
Department Advisors
Carole Hooven
Lecturer, Assistant Director of Undergraduate Studies
Peabody Museum 52F
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Research Interests: Behavioral Endocrinology and evolution of sex differences in humans (physiology, behavior and cognition).
Zarin Machanda
Lecturer, HEB Associate Concentration Advisor
Email: email@example.com | Website
Research interests: the evolution of male-female social relationships in primates, examining the function of such relationships and how they are formed and maintained.
Lecturers & College Fellows
John C. Barry
Lecturer, Director, Paleoanthropology Lab
Peabody Museum 40C | (617) 495-3720
Email: email@example.com
Research interests: primate evolution, paleontology, geology, paleoenvironments, Miocene hominoids; Parkistan, Southwestern America.
Judith Flynn Chapman
Lecturer, Allston Burr Resident Dean, Quincy
Peabody Museum 55F | (617) 495-1679
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Research interests: Reproductive ecology.
Lara Durgavich
College Fellow
Peabody Museum Rm. 56G | (617) 495-1679
Emai: email@example.com
Research Interests: Great ape and human life history evolution (especially adolescence and the post-reproductive lifespan); reproductive and behavioral endocrinology; stress.
Susan F. Lipson
Lecturer, Senior Researcher, Reproductive Ecology Lab
Peabody Museum 56D | (617) 496-1038
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Research interests: human behavioral and reproductive endocrinology, reproductive ecology.
Stephanie Meredith
College Fellow
Peabody Museum 50E | 617-496-4262
Email: email@example.com | Website
Research interests: non-human primate development; proximate and ultimate causes of sex-typed behavior.
Linda Reynard
Lecturer, Research Associate, Lab Manager for the Biogeochemistry Lab
Peabody Museum 58H | 617-495-8053
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | Website
Research interests: The applications of stable isotope ratio measurements for bioarchaeology and low-temperature geochemistry.
Anna Warrener
Lecturer, Postdoctoral Fellow, Lab Manager for the Skeletal Biology Lab
Peabody Museum 53G | 617-496-8991
Email: email@example.com | Website
Research interests: The interaction between body shape and individual kinematics in the control of frontal plane balance of the body during walking and running.
Katherine Zink
College Fellow
Peabody Museum 46 | (617) 496-4262
Email: email@example.com | Website
Research interests: Food processing techniques and their effects on hominid biology; specifically the effects of cooking on masticatory force production, bioavailability of nutrients, and skull and dental growth.


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News release issued by the City of Miami, Oklahoma:
The City of Miami's annual SurplusAuction will be Saturday, May 18th at 10 a.m. at City Hall. The items for sale to the public include multiple Cell phones, Weapon holsters,pistol belts, assorted heavy metal, Caterpillar Dozer and Back Hoe, BucketTruck, Digger Truck, TV Truck (large GMC Panel Van), Street Sweeper Truck,Emergency Vehicle Van, five Crown Victoria vehicles, assorted heavy metal,hundreds of blue jeans ranging from Size 32 to 54, video cameras, digitalcameras, radios and much more. Sign up for buyers starts at 9 a.m. For more information about this auction, please contact Randy Hinds, City ofMiami's purchasing agent at 918-542-1113.
# # #


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Video games bigger threat than guns
A Tennessee Senator states that video games are more of a threat to people than guns.
Lamar Alexander, a Republican senator from Tennessee, said that "video games is a bigger problem than guns because video games affect people," in response to a posed question of supporting universal background checks.
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Attention KTAR.com Comment Users: We have recently changed our comments boards.We would like you to be part of the conversation and The Voice of Arizona by logging in with your Facebook, Twitter, Google+ or Disqus account. Existing KTAR (Arizona Sports) account members will need to create a Disqus account or use one of the aforementioned social media logins. Thank you.


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Murdered teen's killer gets life sentence
A man has been jailed for life for the murder of teenager Rachel Manning, more than a decade after her boyfriend was wrongly convicted.Read the full story
A man has been jailed for life for the murder of teenager Rachel Manning, more than a decade after her boyfriend was wrongly convicted.Read the full story
The family of murdered teenager Rachel Manning said she would still be with them today "if she had not been abandoned by her boyfriend the night she was attacked, killed and brutally battered."
"We cannot forget that," they added.
Read the family's full statement on ITV News Anglia's website
The former boyfriend of Rachel Manning has said that he would not be a free man now if a television documentary had not raised questions over his murder conviction.
Barri White was convicted of her murder in 2002, but five years later this was quashed by appeal judges and he was acquitted in 2008 after a re-trial.
The retrial came after the case was featured on a BBC Rough Justice documentary which raised questions about key scientific evidence in the first trial.
Following the sentencing of Shahidul Ahmed, the Chief Crown Prosecutor for Thames and Chiltern Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said he was an "extremely dangerous" man who already had convictions for sexual assault.
– Baljit Ubhey OBE, Chief Crown Prosecutor for Thames and Chiltern Crown Prosecution Service
We may never know for sure what happened that night, or why Ahmed murdered Rachel, but what we do know is that Ahmed is an extremely dangerous man who was convicted last year of a sexual assault against another young woman.
Had it not been for his arrest for that offence Ahmed may never have been brought to justice for Rachel's murder. It is thanks to developments in DNA evidence techniques that we are able to secure this conviction today.
Two innocent men were imprisoned as a result of this terrible crime and we hope that this conviction represents closure for them too.
Shahidul Ahmed, 41, was put on trial after DNA evidence linking him to Rachel Manning's death was discovered following his arrest for an unrelated matter in 2010.
He hit Miss Manning repeatedly with a steering lock after she was dead, causing broken bones, Luton Crown Court heard.
DNA found on the steering lock matched Bangladesh-born Ahmed after it was discovered by the road on the direct route between the spot where the body was hidden and Shahidul Ahmed's home.
Shahidul Ahmed has been convicted of strangling a teenager whose boyfriend was wrongly jailed for the murder.
Ahmed killed shop assistant Rachel Manning, 19, in December 2000, dumping her body in undergrowth at a golf course.
Her boyfriend Barri White was convicted of the murder in 2002 but later acquitted at a retrial in 2008.
Barri White, who was wrongly jailed for Rachel Manning's murder, said that he was "over the moon" that Shahidul Ahmed had been convicted of her murder.
He added adding that "justice has finally been done" and that he was "really happy that Rachel's family have finally got justice and the closure they deserve".
Shahidul Ahmed, 41, was given a life sentence with a minimum term of 17 years at Luton Crown Court for the murder of 19-year-old Rachel Manning, whose boyfriend Barri White was wrongly convicted of the killing.


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Crews are on the scene of a morning house fire. The fire broke out around 7:30 this morning in Mishawaka.
Dispatch tells FOX28 News that the fire is under control. No injuries have been reported in the fire.
FOX28 News will update you with more information when it becomes available.
WSJV-TV FOX 2858096 County Road 7, SouthElkhart, IN 46517
Switchboard: 574.679.9758News Phone: 574.679.4545Station Fax: 574.294.1267Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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20% of all proceeds from the sale of this book will be donated to cancer research.
All names are given in both English and Japanese script.
From Hokkaido in the north to Kyushu in the south, covering the four main islands, many national parks and some of the most impressive cultural sites in the country. From the largely unspoilt alpine peaks, volcanoes and crater lakes of the highlands that, until recently, were the domain of the religious and the gods. To the shrines, temples and colourful festivals of the mainly coastal lowlands.
This book is an attempt to portray the natural and cultural spirit of this fascinating country.
Thank you for supporting cancer research.