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Frederick Marshall
Associate Professor
School of Medicine and Dentistry
University of Rochester Medical Center
School of Medicine and Dentistry
601 Elmwood Ave, Box 673
Rochester NY 14642
Awards And Honors
1982 Explorers Club of America, Summer Research Fellowship
1983 Phi Beta Kappa
1983 Sigma Xi
1986 Department of Pathology, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Summer Research Fellowship
1995 Outstanding Research in CNS, Upjohn Research Award, Department of Neurology, University of Rochester
2000 Huntington Disease Society of America, Leadership Award
2001 Maureen Reagan Tribute Fund, National Alzheimer's Association Award for Investigator Initiated Grant
2002 Commendation for Excellence in 3rd Year Teaching (elected by students of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry Class of 2003)
2003 Alpha Omega Alpha, University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry (elected by graduating student inductees)
2003-2004 Dean's Teaching Fellow, University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry
2006 Commendation for Excellence in 3rd Year Teaching (elected by students of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry Class of 2007)
Dr. Marshall graduated with high-honors from Swarthmore College where he studied Psychology, Philosophy and Biology. He attended Harvard Medical School and did his residency at the Harvard-Longwood Neurological Training Program, serving as Chief Resident prior to moving to Rochester. He completed his NINDS-funded fellowship in Experimental Therapeutics of Neurological Disorders at the University of Rochester, and joined the UR faculty in 1996. He is Chief of Neurology at Monroe Community Hospital, Chief of the Geriatric Neurology Unit in the Department of Neurology at the University of Rochester Medical Center, and Director of Strong's Memory Care Program. He is an author of numerous peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters dealing with the natural history and therapeutics of a variety of neurodegenerative disorders, including Parkinson's disease, Huntington's disease, and Alzheimer's disease. He is elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Alpha Omega Alpha, and was a Dean's Teaching Fellow at the Medical School. He co-directs that Neurology Clerkship and has won many teaching awards. He served as a Chair of the University's Research Subject Review Board, and has been the Principle Investigator on several multi-center randomized clinical trials. He regularly volunteers at UR-Well, a student run clinic at St. Joseph's Neighborhood Center that provides care to individuals without health-insurance.
Selected Publications
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Adams HR, Rose K, Augustine EF, Kwon JM, Deblieck EA, Marshall FJ, Vierhile A, Mink JW, Nance MA. Experience, knowledge, and opinions about childhood genetic testing in Batten disease. Mol Genet Metab. 2014 Feb; 111(2):197-202.
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Mink JW, Augustine EF, Adams HR, Marshall FJ, Kwon JM. Classification and natural history of the neuronal ceroid lipofuscinoses. J Child Neurol. 2013 Sep; 28(9):1101-5.
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de Blieck EA, Augustine EF, Marshall FJ, Adams H, Cialone J, Dure L, Kwon JM, Newhouse N, Rose K, Rothberg PG, Vierhile A, Mink JW. Methodology of clinical research in rare diseases: Development of a research program in juvenile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis (JNCL) via creation of a patient registry and collaboration with patient advocates. Contemp Clin Trials. 2013 Jul; 35(2):48-54.
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Marshall FJ. Compact Kirkpatrick-Baez microscope mirrors for imaging laser-plasma x-ray emission. Rev Sci Instrum. 2012 Oct; 83(10):10E518.
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Fiksel G, Marshall FJ, Mileham C, Stoeckl C. Note: spatial resolution of Fuji BAS-TR and BAS-SR imaging plates. Rev Sci Instrum. 2012 Aug; 83(8):086103.
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Froula DH, Igumenshchev IV, Michel DT, Edgell DH, Follett R, Glebov VY, Goncharov VN, Kwiatkowski J, Marshall FJ, Radha PB, Seka W, Sorce C, Stagnitto S, Stoeckl C, Sangster TC. Increasing hydrodynamic efficiency by reducing cross-beam energy transfer in direct-drive-implosion experiments. Phys Rev Lett. 2012 Mar 23; 108(12):125003.
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Cialone J, Adams H, Augustine EF, Marshall FJ, Kwon JM, Newhouse N, Vierhile A, Levy E, Dure LS, Rose KR, Ramirez-Montealegre D, de Blieck EA, Mink JW. Females experience a more severe disease course in Batten disease. J Inherit Metab Dis. 2012 May; 35(3):549-55.
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Dorsey R, Biglan K, Eberly S, Auinger P, Brocht A, Umeh CC, Oakes D, Clarence-Smith K, Marshall F, Shoulson I, Frank S. Use of Tetrabenazine in Huntington Disease Patients on Antidepressants or with Advanced Disease: Results from the TETRA-HD Study. PLoS Curr. 2011; 3:RRN1283.
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Cialone J, Augustine EF, Newhouse N, Vierhile A, Marshall FJ, Mink JW. Quantitative telemedicine ratings in Batten disease: implications for rare disease research. Neurology. 2011 Nov 15; 77(20):1808-11.
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Kwon JM, Adams H, Rothberg PG, Augustine EF, Marshall FJ, Deblieck EA, Vierhile A, Beck CA, Newhouse NJ, Cialone J, Levy E, Ramirez-Montealegre D, Dure LS, Rose KR, Mink JW. Quantifying physical decline in juvenile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis (Batten disease). Neurology. 2011 Nov 15; 77(20):1801-7.
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Chang PY, Fiksel G, Hohenberger M, Knauer JP, Betti R, Marshall FJ, Meyerhofer DD, Séguin FH, Petrasso RD. Fusion yield enhancement in magnetized laser-driven implosions. Phys Rev Lett. 2011 Jul 15; 107(3):035006.
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Cialone J, Augustine EF, Newhouse N, Adams H, Vierhile A, Marshall FJ, de Blieck EA, Kwon J, Rothberg PG, Mink JW. Parent-reported benefits of flupirtine in juvenile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis (Batten disease; CLN3) are not supported by quantitative data. J Inherit Metab Dis. 2011 Oct; 34(5):1075-81.
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Dorsey ER, Voss TS, Shprecher DR, Deuel LM, Beck CA, Gardiner IF, Coles MA, Burns RS, Marshall FJ, Biglan KM. A U.S. survey of patients with Parkinson's disease: satisfaction with medical care and support groups. Mov Disord. 2010 Oct 15; 25(13):2128-35.
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Marshall FJ, DeHaas T, Glebov VY. Charge-injection-device performance in the high-energy-neutron environment of laser-fusion experiments. Rev Sci Instrum. 2010 Oct; 81(10):10E503.
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Goncharov VN, Sangster TC, Boehly TR, Hu SX, Igumenshchev IV, Marshall FJ, McCrory RL, Meyerhofer DD, Radha PB, Seka W, Skupsky S, Stoeckl C, Casey DT, Frenje JA, Petrasso RD. Demonstration of the highest deuterium-tritium areal density using multiple-picket cryogenic designs on OMEGA. Phys Rev Lett. 2010 Apr 23; 104(16):165001.
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Adams HR, Beck CA, Levy E, Jordan R, Kwon JM, Marshall FJ, Vierhile A, Augustine EF, de Blieck EA, Pearce DA, Mink JW. Genotype does not predict severity of behavioural phenotype in juvenile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis (Batten disease). Dev Med Child Neurol. 2010 Jul; 52(7):637-43.
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Marshall FJ, McKenty PW, Delettrez JA, Epstein R, Knauer JP, Smalyuk VA, Frenje JA, Li CK, Petrasso RD, Séguin FH, Mancini RC. Plasma-density determination from x-ray radiography of laser-driven spherical implosions. Phys Rev Lett. 2009 May 8; 102(18):185004.
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Sangster TC, Goncharov VN, Radha PB, Smalyuk VA, Betti R, Craxton RS, Delettrez JA, Edgell DH, Glebov VY, Harding DR, Jacobs-Perkins D, Knauer JP, Marshall FJ, McCrory RL, McKenty PW, Meyerhofer DD, Regan SP, Seka W, Short RW, Skupsky S, Soures JM, Stoeckl C, Yaakobi B, Shvarts D, Frenje JA, Li CK, Petrasso RD, Séguin FH. High-areal-density fuel assembly in direct-drive cryogenic implosions. Phys Rev Lett. 2008 May 9; 100(18):185006.
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May S, Gilman S, Sowell BB, Thomas RG, Stern MB, Colcher A, Tanner CM, Huang N, Novak P, Reich SG, Jankovic J, Ondo WG, Low PA, Sandroni P, Lipp A, Marshall FJ, Wooten F, Shults CW. Potential outcome measures and trial design issues for multiple system atrophy. Mov Disord. 2007 Dec; 22(16):2371-7.
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Adams HR, Kwon J, Marshall FJ, de Blieck EA, Pearce DA, Mink JW. Neuropsychological symptoms of juvenile-onset batten disease: experiences from 2 studies. J Child Neurol. 2007 May; 22(5):621-7.
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Ozelius LJ, Foroud T, May S, Senthil G, Sandroni P, Low PA, Reich S, Colcher A, Stern MB, Ondo WG, Jankovic J, Huang N, Tanner CM, Novak P, Gilman S, Marshall FJ, Wooten GF, Chelimsky TC, Shults CW. G2019S mutation in the leucine-rich repeat kinase 2 gene is not associated with multiple system atrophy. Mov Disord. 2007 Mar 15; 22(4):546-9.
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Dorsey ER, Constantinescu R, Thompson JP, Biglan KM, Holloway RG, Kieburtz K, Marshall FJ, Ravina BM, Schifitto G, Siderowf A, Tanner CM. Projected number of people with Parkinson disease in the most populous nations, 2005 through 2030. Neurology. 2007 Jan 30; 68(5):384-6.
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Adams H, de Blieck EA, Mink JW, Marshall FJ, Kwon J, Dure L, Rothberg PG, Ramirez-Montealegre D, Pearce DA. Standardized assessment of behavior and adaptive living skills in juvenile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis. Dev Med Child Neurol. 2006 Apr; 48(4):259-64.
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Marshall FJ, de Blieck EA, Mink JW, Dure L, Adams H, Messing S, Rothberg PG, Levy E, McDonough T, DeYoung J, Wang M, Ramirez-Montealegre D, Kwon JM, Pearce DA. A clinical rating scale for Batten disease: reliable and relevant for clinical trials. Neurology. 2005 Jul 26; 65(2):275-9.
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Anderson KE, Marshall FJ. Behavioral symptoms associated with Huntington's disease. Adv Neurol. 2005; 96:197-208.
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Regan SP, Delettrez JA, Goncharov VN, Marshall FJ, Soures JM, Smalyuk VA, Radha PB, Yaakobi B, Epstein R, Glebov VY, Jaanimagi PA, Meyerhofer DD, Sangster TC, Seka W, Skupsky S, Stoeckl C, Haynes DA, Frenje JA, Li CK, Petrasso RD, Séguin FH. Dependence of shell mix on feedthrough in direct drive inertial confinement fusion. Phys Rev Lett. 2004 May 7; 92(18):185002.
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Richard IH, Justus AW, Greig NH, Marshall F, Kurlan R. Worsening of motor function and mood in a patient with Parkinson's disease after pharmacologic challenge with oral rivastigmine. Clin Neuropharmacol. 2002 Nov-Dec; 25(6):296-9.
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Regan SP, Delettrez JA, Marshall FJ, Soures JM, Smalyuk VA, Yaakobi B, Epstein R, Glebov VY, Jaanimagi PA, Meyerhofer DD, Radha PB, Sangster TC, Seka W, Skupsky S, Stoeckl C, Town RP, Haynes DA, Golovkin IE, Hooper CF, Frenje JA, Li CK, Petrasso RD, Séguin FH. Shell mix in the compressed core of spherical implosions. Phys Rev Lett. 2002 Aug 19; 89(8):085003.
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Smalyuk VA, Goncharov VN, Delettrez JA, Marshall FJ, Meyerhofer DD, Regan SP, Yaakobi B. Evolution of shell nonuniformities near peak compression of a spherical implosion. Phys Rev Lett. 2001 Oct 8; 87(15):155002.
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Kurlan R, Richard IH, Papka M, Marshall F. Movement disorders in Alzheimer's disease: more rigidity of definitions is needed. Mov Disord. 2000 Jan; 15(1):24-9.
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Marshall FJ, Kieburtz K, McDermott M, Kurlan R, Shoulson I. Clinical research in neurology. From observation to experimentation. Neurol Clin. 1996 May; 14(2):451-66.
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Yaakobi B, Marshall FJ, Su Q, Epstein R. Monochromatic backlighting as a laser-fusion diagnostic. J Xray Sci Technol. 1995 Jan 1; 5(1):73-87.
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This graph shows the total number of publications by year, by first, middle/unknown, or last author.
Co-Author Network
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Severity of Illness Index
Neuropsychological Tests
Behavioral Symptoms
Personality Tests
Neuronal Ceroid-Lipofuscinoses
See all (125) concept(s)
People in Profiles who have published with this person.
Mink, Jonathan
Augustine, Erika
Kwon, Jennifer
Adams, Heather
Dorsey, E. Ray
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Conwell, Yeates
McDermott, Michael
Moss, Arthur
Kieburtz, Karl
Mink, Jonathan
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Biglan, Kevin
Burack, Michelle
Hickey, Charlyne
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The Konstantinos Karamanlis Institute for Democracy (KKID) was established in January 1998.
Greece's Horizons: Reflecting on the Country's Assets and Capabilities
The Greek economic crisis has imperilled the stability of the eurozone, generating much global anxiety. Policymakers, analysts, and the media have daily debated the course of the Greek economy, prescribing ways to move forward. This collection of essays progressively moves from an analysis of the causes of the crisis and the policy responses so far to a debate on some of the country's advantages and capabilities that should underpin its new development model and propel the return to growth. The book seeks to provide motivation and inspiration for change by indicating some of the economic sectors where Greece maintains a comparative advantage. Therefore, it challenges the emerging picture of Greece as a country doomed to failure, where everything falls apart.

subset: commoncrawl


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Showing 1 - 15 of 15 properties for sale by Fleurieu Estates - Normanville
PO Box 243Yankalilla, SA 5203
As a boutique firm our approach is unique & highly regarded. Without the bureaucratic limitations of a franchise we can work alongside you as a team, with a shared vision. Our independence means you will always receive sound, impartial & objective advice. Our business model is anchored, our approach...personal. At Fleurieu Estates we deliver the tailored needs required by clientele & provide extensive support every step of the way.
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Mark Hendrickson Rumors
Minor Moves: Jason Bulger, Mark Hendrickson
Here are the day's minor moves:
- Jason Bulger, who was trying to return from shoulder surgery, has retired, MLBTR's Tim Dierkes has learned. The former first-round choice saw action in 7 MLB seasons and put up his best year in 2009 with the Angels, working to a 3.56 ERA in 65 2/3 innings.
- 39-year-old lefty Mark Hendrickson has signed with the independent York Revolution, tweets MASNsports.com's Roch Kubatko. Hendrickson last saw MLB action in 2011. He threw last year for the Orioles' Triple-A affiliate, putting up a 3.06 ERA in 67 2/3 innings.
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AL Notes: Brantley, Indians, Hendrickson, Angels
While the Indians didn't get much for Cliff Lee, they did get one significant player in their 2008 trade of another Cy Young winner, C.C. Sabathia, Terry Pluto of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer argues. That would be outfielder Michael Brantley. Pluto stops short of defending that trade (which also included Matt LaPorta, Zach Jackson and Rob Bryson) but notes that Brantley's hitting has gradually improved — he's hitting .312/.366/.399 this season. Here are more notes from around the American League.
- With the fifth pick in the upcoming draft, the Indians would consider selecting Jonathan Gray, Mark Appel or Kris Bryant, if any of them fall that far, Paul Hoynes of the Plain-Dealer reports. That seems unlikely, however. Beyond that, Indians scouting director Brad Grant says Cleveland will "take the best available player," although he doesn't tip his hand about who that might be.
- Mark Hendrickson of the Orioles is busy in Triple-A trying to make it back to the major leagues at 38, Rich Dubroff of CSNBaltimore.com reports. Hendrickson signed a minor-league deal with the O's in February. Now he's pitching entirely as a sidearmer. Dubroff notes that Hendrickson has played for four NBA teams (the 76ers, Kings, Nets and Cavaliers) as well as five MLB teams (the Blue Jays, Rays, Dodgers, Marlins and Orioles). He last appeared in the big leagues with the Orioles in 2011.
- Angels manager Mike Scioscia is happy with his team's pitching depth, reports Robert Falkoff of MLB.com. Billy Buckner, who started on Saturday for the Angels, is the team's 10th starting pitcher of the season, and its 29th pitcher overall. "The organizational depth has been tested," says Scioscia. "It's an important part of what we need to do. I think we've seen the last couple of weeks that our pitchers have performed better. The fact that we've used so many is obviously not the template, but these guys are important to us."
Full Story | Comments | Categories: 2013 Amateur Draft | Baltimore Orioles | Cleveland Indians | Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim | Mark Hendrickson | Michael Brantley
Minor Moves: Buschini, Burres, Pineiro
We'll track the day's minor moves here…
- The Padres signed second baseman Adam Buschini to a minor league deal, according to MLB.com's Corey Brock. The 25-year-old Buschini was a fourth-round pick of the Phillies in 2009 but hasn't appeared in affiliated ball since 2010. He spent this past season in the Australian Baseball League where he won the Triple Crown by hitting .363 with 15 homers and 50 RBIs.
- Left-hander Brian Burres has agreed to sign with Taiwan's Lamigo Monkeys, agent Marc Kligman tells Jon Paul Morosi of FOX Sports (Twitter link). The 31-year-old Burres has a 5.75 ERA, 5.6 K/9 and 4.0 BB/9 in 358 1/3 innings between the Orioles, Blue Jays and Pirates.
- The Orioles agreed to sign right-hander Joel Pineiro to a minor league deal, Dan Connolly of the Baltimore Sun reports (all Twitter links). The 34-year-old last-pitched at the MLB level with the 2011 Angels. Pineiro, who pitched in the Orioles' minor league system in 2012, had surgery to repair a SLAP tear in his right shoulder last July.
- The Orioles also completed a minor league deal with left-hander Mark Hendrickson, Connolly reports. Hendrickson, the former NBA player who pitched with Baltimore from 2009-11, recently threw bullpen sessions for Orioles personnel. The 38-year-old is now pitching sidearm as he attempts to return to the MLB level for the first time since 2011.
- The Indians have agreed to sign Jeremy Hermida to a minor league contract, ESPN.com's Jerry Crasnick reports (on Twitter). Hermida played for the Padres in 2012, appearing in 13 games. The 29-year-old was regarded as a top prospect early in his professional career and he hit 18 home runs for the 2007 Marlins, but he hasn't produced on offense in the past three seasons. Hermida, a first round pick in 2002, bats from the left side.
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Quick Hits: Marlins, Reds, Bourn, Lohse, Hendrickson
As February gets underway, Michael Bourn still stands as the best available free agent on the open market. Jim Bowden of ESPN.com (on Twitter) opines that the Mets, Mariners, and Rays are the teams that make the most sense for the center fielder. As for the best starter left on the free agent pile, Bowden sees the Red Sox, Rangers, Angels, Brewers, and Orioles as the best fits for Kyle Lohse. Here's more from around baseball..
- Don't look for the Marlins to make any major moves the remainder of the offseason, says Juan C. Rodriguez of the South Florida Sun-Sentinel (via Twitter). The team will enter spring training with the roster it currently has in place.
- Regardless of whether or not Scott Rolen joins the Reds, John Fay of the Cincinnati Enquirer writes that the club is facing a serious roster crunch. It seems that the veteran wants to play in 2013 but money will be a determining factor in his decision. Recently, the Dodgers reached out to Rolen to express interest.
- The Orioles expect to announce the signing of veteran left-handerMark Hendrickson to a minor league contract with a spring training invite early next week, according to Roch Kubatko of MASNsports.com. The O's also hope to announce their deal with Jair Jurrjens and remain interested in bringing Joe Saunders back despite the depth that they've added.
- Torii Hunter says that enjoyed his time with the Angels, but he also felt misled when the club told him they didn't have enough money to keep him before signing Josh Hamilton to a five-year, $125MM deal, writes Mike DiGiovanna of the Los Angeles Times. The veteran hooked on with the Tigers this winter in pursuit of a World Series ring.
- The Tigers had a tough time trying to find organizational depth this winter as many players figured that their path to the majors would be blocked, writes George Sipple of the Detroit Free Press. Regardless, assistant General Manager Al Avila says that the club is done signing minor league players and is ready for spring training.
Daniel Seco contributed to this post.
Orioles Notes: Hendrickson, Pearce
Last week the Orioles extended manager Buck Showalter and executive VP of baseball operations Dan Duquette through the 2018 season. Here's a look at what Orioles management is doing to boost their chances of returning to the playoffs in 2013…
- The Orioles plan to offer left-hander Mark Hendrickson a minor league deal that includes an invitation to MLB Spring Training, Eduardo A. Encina The Baltimore Sun reports. Hendrickson, the former NBA player who pitched with Baltimore from 2009-11, threw bullpen sessions for Orioles personnel last week. The 38-year-old is now pitching sidearm as he attempts to return to the MLB level for the first time since 2011.
- After a turbulent 2012 season, Steve Pearce's travels appear to have ended now that he's a non-roster player with the Orioles. The 29-year-old said he's glad he's still in Baltimore, Rich Dubroff of CSNBaltimore.com reports. "This is the place I wanted to be," Pearce said. "I wasn't thinking about being claimed by anyone else, and this is where I wanted to be."
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Full Story | Comments | Categories: Baltimore Orioles | Mark Hendrickson | Steve Pearce
AL East Notes: Oliver, Price, Red Sox, Hendrickson
Jeff Frye, Darren Oliver's agent, was apparently not speaking for his client when Frye said earlier this month that Oliver wanted a raise to return to the Blue Jays or else the veteran southpaw would retire, Oliver said during a conference call with reporters (including Shi Davidi of Sportsnet.ca). "I was out of town when that article was written, and I didn't say those things, that was coming from Jeff Frye," Oliver said. "Obviously if I had something to say, I would have said it a long time ago, not once did I ever demand anything from the Blue Jays or Alex [GM Alex Anthopoulos]." The Jays announced today that Oliver would return to pitch in Toronto in 2013.
Here are some more items from around the AL East…
- David Price's one-year deal with the Rays was structured in a way that both saved Price several hundred thousand dollars in taxes and also gave the Rays the ability to potentially save $4MM in salary deferred to Price in 2014 if the southpaw is dealt by then, reports Jon Paul Morosi for FOX Sports.
- Price loves playing in Tampa Bay but knows the franchise has financial limits and feels a responsibility to get a fair multiyear contract, the Rays ace tells Yahoo Sports' Tim Brown. "I don't want to mess up for the future of other guys that could be in my position as well," Price said. "You don't want to do that, because that's not only affecting you, that affects everybody else. I want to be happy. I don't want to sell myself short. I guess 'appreciation' is the word I could use the most. I just want to feel appreciated."
- The Red Sox talked to the Nationals about Mike Morse but Washington's asking price was too high, reports Peter Abraham of the Boston Globe. Now that Morse has been dealt to the Mariners, Abraham wonders if Mike Carp is now expendable in Seattle and could fit as left-handed bench depth in Boston.
- Xander Bogaerts is "as close to untouchable as any player in the Boston organization," writes CSNNE.com's Sean McAdam in an interview with the highly-touted Red Sox prospect. Sox GM Ben Cherington reportedly turned down several trade offers involving Bogaerts this winter.
- Mark Hendrickson looked good during a tryout at the Orioles' minicamp today and will pitch again for the team on Friday, reports Dan Connolly of the Baltimore Sun. We heard earlier this week that Hendrickson is trying to return to the Major Leagues as a sidearm pitcher.
- In AL East news from earlier today, the Orioles extended Buck Showalter and Dan Duquette, the Yankees avoided arbitration with Phil Hughes and the Red Sox made progress with Mike Napoli.
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Full Story | Comments | Categories: Baltimore Orioles | Boston Red Sox | Darren Oliver | David Price | Mark Hendrickson | Michael Morse | Tampa Bay Rays | Toronto Blue Jays | Xander Bogaerts
Minor Moves: Dickerson, Cabrera, Hendrickson, Neal
Earlier today we learned the Phillies signed Rodrigo Lopez to a minor league deal, now here are the rest of Saturday's minor moves…
- The Yankees have released Chris Dickerson according to the MLB.com transactions page. New York designated the 30-year-old outfielder for assignment after claiming Russ Canzler last week. Dickerson hit .316/.417/.515 in Triple-A last year and received a September call-up.
- Fernando Cabrera signed a minor league deal with the Angels, according to Jeff Fletcher of the Orange County Register. Cabrera, 31, owns a 5.24 ERA with 9.9 K/9 and 5.0 BB/9 across parts of seven career big league seasons. The right-handed reliever spent last season with the Mets' Triple-A affiliate.
- Mark Hendrickson will have a tryout with the Orioles during their mini-camp next week, reports Roch Kubatko of MASNSports.com (Twitter links). The 39-year-old left-hander has not appeared in the big leagues since 2011, and Kubatko says he's trying to reinvent himself as a sidearmer.
- The Indians have released Thomas Neal, the team announced (Twitter links). The 25-year-old outfielder was designated for assignment to clear room on the 40-man roster for Nick Swisher earlier this month. The team says they have interest in re-signing Neal, who hit .314/.400/.467 in Double-A last season.
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Full Story | Comments | Categories: Baltimore Orioles | Chris Dickerson | Cleveland Indians | Fernando Cabrera | Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim | Mark Hendrickson | New York Yankees | Thomas Neal | Transactions
Minor Moves: Buente, Hendrickson, Ward
As I showed earlier today in my 10 Best Minor League Deals Of The Year post, minor moves sometimes have a major impact. Today's latest:
- The Rays released right-handed reliever Jay Buente, tweets Marc Topkin of the St. Petersburg Times. The move created a 40-man roster spot for Dan Johnson, whose contract was purchased. Buente, who'd been claimed off waivers from the Marlins in May, found himself literally twice as hittable for the Rays' Triple-A affiliate as compared to his work in the Marlins' organization this year. Topkin adds that recently designated pitchers Rob Delaney and Mike Ekstrom cleared waivers and the Rays are waiting to hear if they'll accept outright assignments.
- The Orioles released lefty reliever Mark Hendrickson on Monday, according to the team's transactions page. He'd been designated for assignment last Tuesday.
- The Diamondbacks released first baseman Daryle Ward, tweets Kevin Goldstein of Baseball Prospectus. The 36-year-old hit .318/.445/.471 in 110 plate appearances. He last played in the Majors in '08 with the Cubs.
Full Story | Comments | Categories: Arizona Diamondbacks | Baltimore Orioles | Daryle Ward | Jay Buente | Mark Hendrickson | Tampa Bay Rays | Transactions
Orioles Designate Davis, Hendrickson For Assignment
The Orioles announced that they designated infielder Blake Davis and left-hander Mark Hendrickson for assignment to create 40-man roster space for right-hander Jeremy Accardo and left-hander Clay Rapada. Baltimore's 40-man roster remains full.
Davis, 27, appeared in 25 games for the Orioles this year, posting a .254/.323/.390 line in 65 plate appearances. He played short, second and third in the Major Leagues and also appeared in the outfield at Triple-A. Davis posted a .280/.323/.384 line in 252 plate appearances for Baltimore's top affiliate this year.
Hendrickson pitched just 11 innings for the Orioles after signing a minor league deal with Baltimore in January. He posted a 2.87 ERA with 4.4 K/9 and 2.4 BB/9 in 59 2/3 innings at Triple-A.
Orioles Designate Hendrickson For Assignment
The Orioles will designate lefty Mark Hendrickson for assignment to open a spot for Troy Patton, tweets Jon Paul Morosi of FOX Sports. The team has since confirmed the move. Patton had been on the restricted list as he attended a court hearing for an offseason DWI arrest.
Hendrickson, 37, spent most of the season at Triple-A but tossed 11 forgettable innings in the Majors.
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January 2007
Welcome to The Eller Times, sharing highlights of news, events, people, and partners of the Eller College of Management.
Happy new year from the surprisingly snowy desert southwest!
Financial Times Ranks Eller MBA #34 in the World, #20 Nationally
The results of the Financial Times 2007 global survey are in, and the Eller College of Management's MBA program ranked #34 among full-time programs worldwide and #20 among full-time U.S. programs. The McGuire Center for Entrepreneurship ranked in the top 10 internationally.
"I'm happy to see our quality program recognized on a global scale," said Brent Chrite, associate dean and Eller MBA director. "We remain committed to providing our students with the tools, insights, strategies, and experiences that allow them to succeed in the market."
The Financial Times rankings are an international index of business schools that assess criteria including alumni satisfaction, career advancement, placement success within three months of graduation, and return on students' investment after three years.
"The Eller MBA paves the way to alumni success by providing an action-oriented educational experience aimed at meeting the individual goals of our students," says Chrite. "This survey affirms the satisfaction and success of our alumni."
New Faculty at Eller: Joseph P. Kalt and Paul W. Rhode Join Economics Department
Joseph P. Kalt
Joseph P. Kalt, an expert in the economics of industrial organization, competition, and regulation, joins the Eller College this semester as a teaching visiting professor. Kalt will teach courses in the economics of regulated industries at Eller each spring semester; he will continue to teach at Harvard University during the fall.
Teaching at the Eller College is just one facet of Kalt's involvement with The University of Arizona: in 1987, he co-founded the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development with Stephen Cornell, currently the director of UA's Udall Center.
Kalt is also the faculty chair of Nation Building Programs at The University of Arizona's Native Nations Institute. The Nation Building Programs provide continuing education in public administration for tribal leaders. "It was established in 1999 in response to demand from American Indian leaders for executive education opportunities," says Kalt.
His current research is focused around tribal constitutions and the formation of independent court systems, but his forthcoming book State of the Native Nations examines economic development on American Indian reservations.
"We discovered that the economies of tribes that have gambling casinos are growing three times faster than the U.S. economy," says Kalt. "But those tribes without casinos are growing at the same rate."
Kalt and the Harvard Project discovered that tribes without casinos are experiencing an economic boom due to a rise in entrepreneurship — the development of businesses providing basic retail services to reservation residents. "Much of this growth is flying under the radar since it is occurring in rural areas," he explains.
In 2005, Kalt received the National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development's First American Leadership Award for his contributions to research in public policy affecting Native peoples. He will continue his work with the Harvard Project and the Udall Center in addition to teaching at Eller.
Paul W. Rhode
Paul W. Rhode joined the Eller faculty this semester as professor of economics. He comes to Tucson from the University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill.
His research centers on American economic history, and he is currently studying the role of biological learning in American agriculture before the advent of hybrid corn and synthetic fertilizers in the 1930s. "Most current thinking sees the pre-1930 period solely as a time of labor-saving mechanical innovations," says Rhode. "We find instead that American farmers had to devote substantial efforts to 'invent' the plants and animals that would work in their new environments and then to refine and adjust their practices to counteract new pest and disease threats that continually emerged."
The topic is the subject of a forthcoming book, Biological Innovation and American Agricultural Development 1700-1960, co-authored with Alan Olmstead.
"One outgrowth of this book is new research on antebellum slave plantations where we use extensive archival records to document rising labor productivity in the key cotton sector, due it seems to improved cotton varieties imported from Mexico," he says.
"I am pleased to return to the West and to reconnect with the region that has been the subject of much of my earlier research and, I hope, of my future studies," Rhode adds.
New IdeaXChange Consortium to Launch During EntrepreneurshipWeek 2007
Fledgling enterprises in Tucson and Southern Arizona have a new resource to turn to: IdeaXChange, a consortium of community experts from the McGuire Center for Entrepreneurship, the UA Office of Technology Transfer, the Small Business Development Center at Pima Community College, Hecker and Muelhbach law firm, Tucson Regional Economic Development, the Arizona Center for Innovation, The Desert Angels, and others.
"Individually, these organizations routinely receive inquiries from new and growing businesses seeking resources, information, referrals, and other business development topics," says McGuire Center director Sherry Hoskinson.
"Now we plan to keep a record of the inquiries we receive, bring them in, and assess them regularly," she explains. "This provides businesses with an entry point to the considerable collective knowledge of these professionals."
For example, she says, she may receive a call at the McGuire Center from someone who needs to build a prototype of a product. "I can tell them to go to a specific engineering company, but IdeaXChange will offer insights that would not be available outside an interactive discussion environment, such as suggestions on collaborators, affiliated research, and potential investors."
The IdeaXchange group will be equipped with the best data sets from around the region to reinforce recommendations. These professionals are committed to the realization of economic growth goals through the development and advancement of innovative industries in Tucson.
IdeaXChange is an outcome of IdeaFunding, a regional organization designed to stimulate entrepreneurial capacity and opportunity through networking, business integration, and knowledge-sharing events. Questions and ideas may be submitted directly to any of the participating organizations, and an inquiry form is in development and will be available online at www.ideafunding.org.
Federal Reserve Governor Susan Schmidt Bies Speaks at Eller College
Susan Schmidt Bies, member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, addressed an overflowing crowd of 250+ students and community members at McClelland Hall on January 18.
Bies directed her comments on the economic outlook in mortgage markets to a largely consumer audience, urging students — and future homebuyers — to shop and compare mortgages, be aware of the obligations associated with the mortgage, and the costs and risks of adjustable rate mortgages.
Bies also fielded questions from the audience. When asked how much control the Federal Reserve exerts in setting the direction of the economy, Bies responded that the answer is very little, that the Federal Reserve only controls short-term interest rates.
Eminent Indiana University Public Policy Scholar Addresses UA Faculty and Students
On January 16, Elinor Ostrom of Indiana University delivered a talk titled "The Challenge of Building and Sustaining Effective Social Capital: Why Collaboration is Important" at the North Ballroom in UA's Student Union. Ostrom is co-director of the Workshop in Political Theory and Political Analysis and the Center for the Study of Institutions, Population, and Environmental Change.
Professor Ostrom founded the burgeoning field of common pool resource studies and her 1990 book Governing the Commons has won multiple awards, including the Aaron Wildavsky Enduring Contribution Award from the American Political Science Association. In 2001, she was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. She is past president of the American Political Science Association and the Public Choice Society. She is the author or editor of more than twenty books, and more than 175 journal articles and book chapters, many dealing with institutions, ecosystems, and sustainability.
Ostrom's talk was sponsored by the Eller College School of Public Administration and Policy and the UA Department of Political Science, with funding provided by the Research Fund of the Providence Service Corporation Chair in Public Management.
View Professor Ostrom's presentation: "The Challenge of Building and Sustaining Effective Social Capitol: Why Collaboration is Important."
Save the Date
Pioneering Businesswoman Supports Eller Friends of the Faculty Program
Susan Butler is committed to helping women advance in their careers, through The Susan Bulkeley Butler Institute for the Development of Women Leaders, and also through her philanthropic efforts.
Butler earned her bachelor's degree in industrial management from Purdue University, and was hired by Arthur Andersen & Co. in 1965 — the company's first professional female employee. Just 14 years later, she was named the first female partner of the company's consulting organization, now known as Accenture.
"I have been in Arizona since the early 1990s with a second residence," Butler says. "My sister is a graduate of the UA business school [now the Eller College], so I've always had that connection." When she relocated to Tucson on a full-time basis, a colleague from Accenture suggested that she take his place on the Eller College National Board of Advisors, and Butler has been active in the Eller community ever since.
Last year, she made the decision to support Eller through the Friends of the Faculty program. The program awards professors with funding over and above salary to advance personal scholarship through research, travel, and study.
"I have always believed that we have to do everything we can to attract and retain the best and brightest faculty," Butler says, "and the finance area is near and dear to my heart."
The Susan Bulkeley Butler Faculty Fellowship was awarded to associate professor of finance Kathleen Kahle. Kahle has been with Eller since 2003; her research into corporate cash holdings with assistant professor of finance Thomas Bates was recently featured in The New York Times. The paper examines why cash holdings of U.S. firms have increased 129% since 1980, citing precautionary measures among other reasons.
"A good part of my summer was spent working on the cash holdings paper," says Kahle. "The funding supported me for the summer and enabled me to focus on my research."
"Finance is clearly an area that has historically been dominated by men," Kahle explains. "As a result, I think it is important to have female faculty to serve as role models to the female students and demonstrate that women can be successful in a traditionally male discipline."
Eller Professor Amar Gupta Receives Prestigious IBM Faculty Award
Dr. Amar Gupta was honored with the IBM Faculty Award in December 2006 — becoming the only UA professor to earn the distinction this year. Gupta is the Thomas R. Brown Chair in Management and Technology and a professor of Management Information Systems and Entrepreneurship at the Eller College.
"He was an obvious candidate for this award," said Terri Mitchell, vice president of storage systems development at IBM, who presented the award. "It recognizes research, the strength of our relationship with the university, and the synergy of the program. Amar's innovative ideas, global vision, and energy are extraordinary."
The award specifically cited Gupta's work in achieving global efficiency in product development through application of 24-Hour Knowledge Factory principles.
The 24-Hour Knowledge Factory is a production model designed to facilitate intellectual property (IP) development worldwide — since the advanced economies of the world are now moving from the production of tangible goods to the development of intangible IP.
In the 24-Hour Knowledge Factory, each member of the team works the normal workday hours that pertain to his or her time zone. At the end of the workday, another team member in a different time zone continues the same task. With three sets of individuals performing work over a 24-hour period, the time needed to develop information systems is dramatically reduced. The paradigm will apply to a broad spectrum of business functions ranging from medical services to logistics planning, and from financial analysis to product design.
"I am fortunate to have had such an enduring relationship throughout my career with this fine company," says Gupta of IBM. He began his career with IBM in Bombay as an intern earning $8 per month. "Little did I realize then that I would one day receive such an honor," he says.
The IBM Faculty Award program is designed to foster collaboration between researchers at leading universities worldwide and those in IBM research, development, and services organizations. It also promotes coursework and curriculum innovation to stimulate growth in disciplines and geographies that are strategic to IBM. The company looks worldwide to find deserving recipients.
Learn more about the 24-Hour Knowledge Factory.
Economic and Business Research Center Increases Research Capacity with Trio of Economists
In order to increase capacity to serve the state with research and information about Arizona's economy, Eller's Economic and Business Research (EBR) Center has added a trio of specialists to its team of researchers.
"This addition allows us to respond to ever-increasing requests for information that's needed by the business community and public sector to make informed decisions," says EBR director Marshall J. Vest. "We've strengthened our ability to provide applied research in the areas of economic development, workforce development, environmental impact, energy, demographic analysis, trade, immigration, and other border issues. This builds on EBR's existing competencies in economic forecasting, fiscal policy analysis, industry studies, survey research, economic impact assessment, and program evaluation."
Lora Mwaniki-Lyman
Lora Mwaniki-Lyman joined the EBR team from the UA Office of Economic and Policy Analysis, where she managed the design, development, and implementation of the State of Arizona Border Infrastructure Project (azbip.org), a strategic initiative of the Arizona-Mexico Commission. She has contributed to various research studies such as the Eighty-Sixth Arizona Town Hall Background Report and worked with senior research scientist Vera Pavlakovich-Kochi (see below) on The University of Arizona Economic Impact Study and cross-border economic indicators for the Arizona-Sonora Region. She is currently working with senior research economist Pat Patton (see below) on an economic impact study for a proposed power plant in Bowie, Ariz.
Mwaniki-Lyman has a particular interest in economic development of border regions. She says that she feels like she's helping these often depressed areas through her research, which arms public policymakers with decision-making tools. Mwaniki-Lyman grew up on a fresh flower farm in Kenya, and worked for Dutch and Israeli import companies before coming to the U.S. to earn her master's degrees in agricultural economics and finance.
Pat Patton, Ph.D.
Pat Patton comes to EBR with 30 years of private sector experience, most recently as chief economist for Tucson Regional Economic Opportunities, Inc. Prior to that, Patton was director of economic forecasting for Tucson Electric Power Company, where he was responsible for the company's customer, sales, and economic forecasts.
He is currently working on an economic analysis for a proposed power plant in southeastern Arizona, and is preparing for an analysis of a proposed sports complex. He is also an active speaker, with planned presentations on the high-tech industry and the Tucson real estate market in the coming weeks.
Patton holds bachelor's and master's degrees in economics from Texas Tech University, an MBA in international management from Thunderbird, and a Ph.D. in agricultural economics from Texas A&M University.
Vera Pavlakovich-Kochi, Ph.D.
Vera Pavlakovich-Kochi is an adjunct associate professor in the Department of Geography and Regional Development at The University of Arizona. She came to EBR after serving as director of regional development in the UA Office of Economic and Policy Analysis.
She is educated as a geographer, and holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Zagreb in Croatia and a Ph.D. from Kent State University.
Her research interests include regional economic development with an emphasis on the U.S.-Mexico border. Other research interests include the impact assessment of various agents on local and regional economy such as the fresh produce industry and Mexican visitors. Her current projects include two economic impact studies, one examining astronomy, space, and planetary sciences, and a second examining the effect of Mexican visitors on Arizona's economy, both with senior research economist Alberta Charney.
Mapping Out Success
|Steven Gebing, BSBA MIS '02
Steven Gebing was a diehard Wildcats basketball fan — and the fact that the Eller College's Management Information Systems program is ranked in the top five in the nation clinched his decision to come to The University of Arizona.
While he was working toward his degree, he also began work for IBM executing an account management program for the storage division. He stayed with the company after graduation, and his original position evolved into a leading role, in which he headed a worldwide cross-functional team that developed business continuance and disaster recovery plans for clients in the wake of 9/11.
"It was a preventative approach to dealing with unpredictable disasters, aimed at helping clients not only assess and improve the recoverability of their technological infrastructure, but also protect critical business processes," he says.
The team's work generated millions of dollars in revenue, and became a focal point for the division — earning Gebing several promotions and eventual relocation to IBM's New York headquarters. In his new role as worldwide marketing manager for IBM's emerging storage virtualization software, Gebing held responsibility for identifying new market opportunities, coordinating go-to-market activities, as well as developing, communicating, and strengthening the portfolio's value proposition.
Simultaneously, Gebing served on a storage strategy task force where he was elected to formulate the storage group's emerging country strategy, aimed at capturing new markets in China, India, Brazil, and Russia.
"My experience at IBM was unbelievable," he says, but he was on the road a lot and had a newborn son. "The opportunities I had there were unmatchable - but it was time to make a change."
Gebing partnered with a colleague he met in the master's program at the University of Texas at Austin. "We thought of a similar concept and began to pursue it," he says. The concept became a new high-tech venture – Innography - and Gebing made the decision to leave IBM.
"I'm not risk-averse," he says. "And it never occurred to me that failure was an option."
And it hasn't been. Innography is a software solution that streamlines the research and analysis process so that businesses can make better intellectual property (IP) decisions on demand.
"For IP professionals frustrated with labor-intensive research and analysis, Innography software augments the conventional search process with business intelligence, unifying results in the context of industries, markets, locations, people, and businesses," Gebing explains.
In addition to unifying vast sources of information, Innography maps the results through visual landscape analysis, tracks trends through competitive and market intelligence, and performs automated patent research so that clients can make better legal, marketing, research, and strategy related decisions.
"It's all aimed at making better, more informed decisions," says Gebing. "Innography's search intelligence platform provides a disruptive advantage by delivering five times more accurate search results with ten times faster answers at 1/10th the delivery cost of alternatives."
|Susanna Reith, MBA '01
For Susanna Reith, the career path that would lead to the perfect job was actually more of a circle.
After earning her B.A. in communications with a minor in art history from the University of California San Diego, she thought she might like to work in programming television time slots. Instead, she moved to Tucson for a position as a reservations manager at the Westin La Paloma Resort. It was a good start, but Reith was looking for more opportunities and decided to earn her MBA at the Eller College.
At the beginning of the Eller MBA program, she planned to transition her career into marketing for a large consumer goods company, but associate MBA program director Trina Callie suggested that Reith consider Hallmark. Callie had done her own MBA internship with the company.
"It made perfect sense for me," says Reith. "It brought together the artistic side with helping people communicate. It was something I could feel good about marketing."
She applied for and landed an internship working on Mother's Day cards. Upon graduation, Reith was accepted into Hallmark's Career Development rotation program for high-potential managers and spent a year working in different areas.
"I ended up in seasonal cards, which is where I had my internship," says Reith. As an associate product manager for Valentine's Day cards, she interacted with a variety of functions, from creative to advertising to retailers.
Then, a year later, she was approached to create a new job position. "It was becoming evident that working with data to explain consumer behavior was what I really enjoyed," she says. In her new position, she determined the mix of product that Hallmark would produce for all season cards produced by Hallmark — determining a need for ten options for a wife that are funny for Valentine's Day, for example.
She spent two years in that position before joining a group that worked closely with retailers on optimizing product mix and department layouts. "Things would come along that would just be a good fit for me," Reith says.
Six months ago, she was promoted to season category manager, where she manages the placement of over $200 million in season cards to all Wal-Mart stores. "It's not a pure marketing job, but it's still fun," Reith explains. "I still get to work with the marketing group, but it's is a great mix for me since it includes the data — the science end of it — as well."
Looking back, she says, "It never occurred to me that working with numbers would be an area of interest." But she always had a facility for numbers, and found herself in jobs where that facility really shined.
Now, she says, "That's what's so great about working for a big company like Hallmark — you have that ability to fine-tune what you're doing. I've been working five years to land in this perfect job."


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Trying to decide what solid to introduce next. I make my own food for DD.
We started at 6 months with avocado and my DD loved it but after several days I found it made her eczema a lot worse so we've stopped giving that to her for now.This was discouraging since I know avocado is loaded with benefits. Has anyone else had their LO react in any negative way to avocado?? This was really a surprise to me because on top of being a power food I thought avocado was supposed to be one of the safest to introduce first.
We introduced sweet potato and she loves it also and she has tolerated it great for a couple weeks! Since we've put avocado on hold for now, I'd like another green veggie to start.
Ideas? What foods have you given you LO? Successes? Any foods that you've found you LO didn't tolderate/had sensitivity to? Are you making your own food? If so, what did you find easy to make?
DD has had reactions to avocado through my breastmilk, so I've never actually given it to her. She has had reactions to prunes, so we're holding off on anything else with a pit.
I haven't made her food, I just buy the organic baby food pouches, or give her pieces of food a la BLW. I've given DD sweet potato, banana, pear, apple, blueberries, potato, clementine, chicken, stewed beef, peas, carrots, and squash (multiple types).


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Thursday, October 10, 2013
When the pasta does decide what kind you prepare, how much it charges and fundamental question is - what do you give to them? Let us however progressively:
Type of pasta: pasta is the most widespread white - can choose from egg and egg-free. Experts advise that it is precisely those free eggs are better for the character, because in them is cholesterol.
On the issue of flour, from which they are made, of course, wins the one whole meal and hurt not even know that soft-boiled cooked pasta accelerate the absorption of carbohydrates contained and you quickly get hungry.
Serving on a plate: Selection of pasta are we behind, comes to serving a number that you prepare. Perhaps it goes without saying that eating is one of the top reasons for getting fat, and if you want to lose weight from her, you have to take less energy to be issued.
This means that should be enough for you to 200 grams of pasta, which is about two large cups of 250 ml. Of course, better less than more.
Prepared food: It's naive to think that you would order a leaner figure mastered eating dry pasta without flavored.
Rational diet or diet, if you will, should be tasty and varied, so you quickly become fond of that dietary schedule. Pasta, therefore, do not be afraid to combine with other foods that are diet with friends.
For More Information Visit Home Page


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February 1, 2011 By News Report
New data from the research arm of the insurance industry gives fresh ammunition to those who say automated enforcement saves lives. Installing cameras that allow police to remotely photograph and ticket drivers who run red lights cuts fatalities caused by those violations -- and appears to reduce deaths not directly related to stop light violations, a study released Tuesday by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety finds. "The average annual rate of all fatal crashes at signalized intersections decreased by 14 percent for cities with camera programs and increased slightly (2 percent) for cities without cameras," concluded the report. "After controlling for population density and land area, the rate of fatal red light running crashes during 2004-08 for cities with camera programs was an estimated 24 percent lower than what would have been expected without cameras." Wall Street Journal
Red-Light Fines to Charity to Prove no Financial Motive?
A Southern California city may donate red light camera fines to local charities in an effort to convince skeptics that safety is the motive behind the cameras, not a money grab. Murietta Councilman Rick Gibbs suggested the charity idea when the cameras have led to complaints the city uses the cameras to make money. Sacramento Bee
Arizona Bill Targets License-Plate Covers
An Arizona lawmaker has proposed a statewide ban on covers or substances used to obstruct photo-enforcement systems from capturing license plate information. Arizona Republic


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You are in AUS,NZ
Published in Association with Standing Group on International Relations of the ECPR
European Journal of International Relations (EJIR) is the journal of the Standing Group on International Relations (SGIR) of the European Consortium for Political Research. The Journal's remit is to represent the wide range of interests encompassed by the Standing Group, covering the whole of International Relations. Building on its European base, the peer-reviewed content of the journal has evolved during its first decade to reflect global subjects and cutting edge theory debates that address and reflect the whole of the International Relations community wherever located.
EJIR has become a major independent voice in the worldwide scholarly debates about international relations. The Journal represents no particular school or approach, nor is it restricted to any particular methodology. Instead, it seeks to foster an awareness of methodological and epistemological questions in the study of International Relations, and to reflect research and developments of a conceptual, normative and empirical nature in all the major sub-areas of the field. The Journal also seeks to strengthen ties with cognate areas in social science and beyond, in particular with international history, international law and international economics. Its purpose is to stimulate and disseminate theory-aware research and scholarship in International Relations throughout the international academic community.
"The best journal for staying abreast of international relations scholarship around the world. An antidote for parochialism of all kinds - geographic, methodological, theoretical, and ideological." David A Baldwin
"EJIR has become an indispensable voice in the intense disciplinary debates about the theory and praxis of international politics, commendably shedding light rather than merely generating heat on the subject of humanity's collective future." John Ruggie
"With a caveat for extra delivery charges, EJIR would be the one IR journal to subscribe to on that proverbial desert island. No other journal in the field simultaneously keeps you in the know about mainstream scholarship of the highest quality and about innovative work that challenges that same mainstream." Ole Wæver
"With its first rate articles on such subjects as sovereignty, human rights, peace and community, EJIR has demonstrated to the rest of the world that the power of ideas is separate from the power of power. EJIR has given food for thought to those aspiring to develop a journal whereby genuinely open and thoughtful debates be conducted on a solid academic foundation." Takashi Inoguchi
"The EJIR is leading the way in opening up new conceptual territory in the study of international politics." Jack L Snyder
"The EJIR has established itself as one of the premier journals in the field. Its articles are always scholarly, well researched and written and usually at the cutting edge of leading debates in various fields of IR. It is one of those few journals that you can now not afford to be without." Nicholas Rengger
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Kitzbühel is a world renowned year-round resort in the Austrian Tirol. A medieval walled town, it has lovely cobbled streets, churches up to seven centuries old and brightly painted gabled houses, many in the style of Lower Inn valley. Set in a broad valley basin between the 'Kitzbühler Alps' and the 'Wilder Kaiser' mountains, it is a fantastic area for walking with over 1000km of marked trails, and a centre for E-Bike (electric) bike routes because of its scenic flat valley paths. Nearby Lake Schwarzsee lake is also a 'must' for the visitor and its central location between Innsbruck and Salzburg makes it an excellent base for excursions and exploring the Tyrol. A full programme of events is run by your Inghams Rep.
Hello there, my name is Lee, and I am the Resort Manager for Kitzbuhel, St. Johann and Kirchberg, but live in Kitzbuhel and predominately look after guests staying in the centre of Kitzbuhel and Kirchberg. 16 years ago, I headed overseas at the age of 19, to see as much of the world as I could working for a tour operator, and 16 summers later, I'm still travelling around and trying to take in as many different countries and cultures that I can. I will have to say though; in 2005 I was given a summer placement of Italy, which I was very reluctant to take, as I never saw Italy as a summer holiday destination, but once I arrived, I fell in love with the country (and the ice cream) and ended up working 8 summers in Italy and 4 winters in the Italian mountains. One of my favourite places in Italy is the beautiful Lake Garda, with its dramatic scenery, beautiful lakeside promenade, and in an ideal location for exploring the stunning sites close by such as Verona, Venice and Milan.
Last year, I took the plunge and decided that I needed to move on and explore more countries (which was the whole idea of the job) and worked in Lech, in the beautiful Arlberg region of Austria. And for summer 2014, I have finally returned back after a 9 year break back to the picturesque resort of Kitzbuhel. There is so much to do here, such as walking and hiking, cycling along the river, and on hot lazy days, relaxing round the beautiful Schwarzee lake. During this summer, I have 2 activities which I want to accomplish before I leave, which is canyoning and secondly paragliding from the top of the famous Hahnenkamm mountain.
Hello my name is Amy and I am your Ingham's Rep for St. Johann and Kitzbuhel. In 2006 I set off on my first summer season away and have never looked back. With Ingham's I have worked mostly in the Canadian program in Banff, Alberta and Fernie, BC and can now proudly add Austria to my list. I love living in the mountains, may it be summer or winter… driving to work with a mountain range in full view, never gets tired and here in Austria it is no exception! With fantastic views of the Kitbuheler Horn and the Wilder Kaiser St. Johann is one of the prettiest resorts here in the Tirol. And when it a good hike I'm looking for I head straight up the famous Hahnenkamm ski run in Kitzbuhel to get my fix.
In my spare time I love to go for a hike, an afternoon run or swim some lengths of the local pool and on an evening, treat myself to a cheeky Radler. I'm very keen on staying fit and healthy whilst having an immense appreciation for the natural world, so spending the summer here in Austria suites me down to a tea. I am also lucky enough to guide our excursion to Grossglockner, where from week to week the scenery changes and you really appreciate the grandeur of the mountains, the dramatic rock formations and of course the vast number of glaciers in the Hohe Tauern National Park.
Our location in the Tirol makes us a stone's throw away from some amazing days out, such as the neighbouring region of Bavaria, where you can take a trip to Berchtesgaden and Hitler's mountain hideaway the Eagles nest. Or if like me you're a sucker for a good Musical, you can always head to Salzburg the home to The Sound Of Music, one of the nicest cities I have ever visited.
If you are visiting either Kitzbuhel or St. Johann I'm sure you will enjoy your stay. With great food (especially Apfel Strudel), locally brewed beer, a plethora of tradition and some of the nicest people you will ever meet, what is not to love!
September (16-30) is when the villages in the Tyrol celebrate the annual 'Almabtrieb'. The festival celebrates the end of the summer when the cows are led down the mountain to their stables for the winter. Cowbells echo through the valley as hundreds of cows pass by, all highly decorated in traditional costume. You'll be welcome to join in the festivities!
Two Centres | Combine your stay in Kitzbühel with 3, 4 or 7 nights in another resort in Austria or the Italian Dolomites.
Multi-Centres | Visit Kitzbühel as part of the 'Austria Discovery' 4 centre holiday.
Resort Code: ATKZ
Languages spoken:
Time difference:
Currency: EUR
Set in an idyllic location, directly on Kitzbühel's natural Lake Schwarzsee, the Alpenhotel is run by Hirschhuber family and their friendly staff.
The elegant Garden-Spa Hotel Erika has become a favourite with Inghams guests and is very well run by the hospitable Schorer family.
This superbly located hotel is full of Austrian charm and tradition, set directly opposite the famous Hahnenkamm gondola for access to walks and just 5 minutes' stroll from the historic Old Town.
In a quiet, elevated position overlooking Kitzbühel with wonderful views.
With award winning cuisine, first-class service and stylish, contemporary design throughout.
In an elevated position with superb views of Kitzbühel from the terrace, the Schweizerhof is in a great position opposite the Hahnenkamm gondola and just a short stroll down to the centre of town.
Located in the heart of Kitzbühel's medieval pedestrianised centre, the prettily painted Tiefenbrunner has become a much loved choice for Inghams guests.
Ideally located, this popular hotel is only a short stroll from the village centre and a 4 minutes' walk from the Hahnenkamm gondola.
Combining comfort with sophistication, the Q Resort Health & Spa has a contemporary yet alpine style and a friendly and a relaxed atmosphere.
|Departure day
|Depart from
Transfer Approx. 1hr 30mins by coach.<
|Departure day
|Depart from
Transfer Approx. 2hrs by coach.
Supplements: are based on 7 nights departures.
Self drive is available
Car hire available: Yes
Evening resort bus service: No
Parking available: No
Resort Ski bus available: No


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Add an event Show Calendar We found 3 events. Having trouble? Let us know! filter events
Jan 10
The Institute for Reproductive Health and Regenerative Medicine Seminar Series
G032 Lied Auditorium
Navdeep S. Chandel, Ph.D.
Lesley Shriver
Jan 10 9:00 am
Chamber Coffee At Prairie Life Fitness
Held on Thursdays at 9 a.m. at different Chamber member businesses, our coffees are the largest weekly networking event in the Kansas City area. Expect to meet 150 to 250 people each time! Please note our inclement weather policy states that if the Olathe School District is Closed the Coffee that...
Jan 10 7:30 pm
Fibromyalgia & Chronic Fatigue Support Group Meeting
Information, education and support for fibromyalgia patients, their family and friends. Anyone touched by fibromyalgia is encouraged to attend this meeting.


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|Parliamentary Evening 2009
|Film Award in Cannes
|Moving images are worth as many explanations
|2nd International Conference on HIPIMS 2011
|3rd International Conference on HIPIMS 2012
4th International Conference on HIPIMS 2013
|INPLAS Talks 2011
|INPLAS Talks 2012
|Wind power workshop 2012
|INPLAS Talks 2013
|Wind power workshop 2013
|Photonic Process Chains
|Materials research for the energy turnaround
|R&D for photovoltaics
|M-ERA.NET Joint Call 2013
|BioMatVital: BioDisposables
|High performance manufacturing
|Seventh Framework Programme
|Seventh Framework Programme: Last calls
|Funding priority- Nanotechnology
|KMU-innovative: Photonic/ Optical technologies
|Next generation of bio-processes
|Funding program Eurostars
|KMU-innovative: Medical technology
|Horizon 2020
|Science and research in connection with the Union for the Mediterranean
|Basis of photonics: functional surfaces and layers
|Kaiser-Friedrich-Forschungspreis 2015
|Organic Electronics: Basics of the Technology and Utility-scenarios
|On site analytics with photonic procedures
|Materials for a sustainable water management - MachWas
|Battery 2020
Designers and constructors more and more settle for varying scopes for design with glass. The pellucid expanse of a building is getting bigger due to aesthetic and energy gaining reasons. Neutrality of colour paired with highly efficient attributes for heat insulation is being asked for in the decision making. The new glass generation has to comply with multifunctional employments. To make the grade, with our SILVERSTAR products we offer a multiplicity of speculative application with simultaneously highest transparency, colour neutrality and heat-insulting attributes.
As a rough substance glass is sensitive to external or mechanical effects. Hence, the aspect of safety is vitally important. Thereby two functions come to the fore: passive safety, protection from injury through broken glass and glass daggers. Active safety, protection from riddle, break-in, burst or aperture. Although the guaranteed safety is very extensive, it is never absolute and therefore said to be an inhibition of injury, riddle and slugs. Eurolamex as safety glass of Euroglas gives you this protection.


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PS Jailbreak
Privacy policy
ThatOtherDev Has Returned to the PS3 With Avoidance v1.3
March 1, 2013
Alternate menus for CEF and VHBL (and release: multiBoot menu for CEF)
December 13, 2012
[RELEASE] Google Poodle v1.3 (Big update) By Superfurry
August 27, 2012
Source Code and Everything Needed For Compiling
October 14, 2011
K_License Extractor Python Script Released
April 9, 2011
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text: Meta Battle Subway PokeBase - Pokemon Q&A Login Register All Activity Questions Unanswered Tags Users Ask a Question Rules Chat Are my Weavile's stats good enough for Smogon UU? 0 votes I hatched a decent Sneasel after a day of breeding. Are these stats good enough to use him, competitively in UU? Weavile Nature-Jolly Ability-Pressure Item-Life orb Ev's- 252Att 252Spe 6HP Moves-Ice Punch/Night Slash/Low Kick/Swords Dance It is currently lvl 20, using an IV calculator it said I'll have these stats at lvl 100. HP 282 Att 327 Def 156 S.Att 105 S.Def 205 Spe 376 Worth using or continue breeding? uu tier asked Sep 25, 2012 by ...Zzz Please log in or register to add a comment. Please log in or register to answer this question. 1 Answer 1 vote Best answer Standard Weavile has: 281 HP / 339 Attack / 166 Defense / 113 Special Attack / 207 Special Defense / 383 Speed You're pretty good. answered Sep 26, 2012 by Mewderator selected Oct 4, 2012 by ...Zzz Mine is 281 HP/ 372 Atk/ 166 Def/ 106 SAtk/ 207 SDef/ 349 Spd but i went foe an Adamant Nature with a Focus Sash. - Ice Punch - Pursuit - Low Kick - Ice Shard commented Sep 26, 2012 by SlipperyDevil Please log in or register to add a comment. Related questions What are the most common Pokemons in UU? Is there a gen 6 tier list? (Smogon)? Is Empoleon OU or UU? What are some good choice Pokemon for UU? Is this what uber means? Mienshao or Ambipom? What are some good UU Hail abusers? (Not a thread, not yet)? What are some good Fighting type counters in UU? Useful Meta Posts How to change your username How to add a user avatar Why was my post hidden? The points system Question etiquette Flags vs Downvotes Anime FAQ


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Today in the App Store -- the best free apps, new apps and app updates
Here are some of the best free apps, app updates and new apps that have landed in the App Store recently. All app prices are USD and subject to change. Some deals may expire quickly, so grab them while you can.
Apps Now Free
Intervals - Your smart and personal workout companion [iPhone; Now free, down from $0.99] Intervals manages all your workouts in an easy and a powerful way, letting you focus on what really matters - The workout itself!
Thoughts 2 [iPhone; Now free, down from $1.99] Thoughts is the best note-taking application on iOS.
Day One (Journal / Diary) [iOS Universal; Now free, down from $4.99] Record life as you live it. From once-in-a-lifetime events to everyday moments, Day One's elegant interface makes journaling your life a simple pleasure. Apple's App of the Week.
Time.is [iPad; Now free, down from $0.99] Time.is gives you extremely accurate time for any time zone.
Plugs of the World [iOS Universal; Now free, down from $1.99] Do you know which AC power plug and wall socket is used on your destination when traveling? This guide contains information about wall plugs, sockets and voltage in over 200 countries and regions.
Possible Road [iOS Universal; Now free, down from $0.99] Possible Road is a game with no objective. Just roll, tap either side of the screen to move, and rack up points by doing absolutely nothing. Or intentionally lose by falling off, it's your call pal.
Discovr People - discover new people on Twitter [iOS Universal; Now free, down from $3.99] There are so many people on Twitter. How do you find the best people to follow? Discovr People makes it easy to discover new people by seeing who is talking to who, on Twitter.
Discovr Apps - discover new apps [iOS Universal; Now free, down from $3.99] Discovr Apps makes it easy to discover new apps for your iPhone & iPad.
Mail Detective [OS X; Now free, down from $2.99] Mail Detective helps you decide if that email you got in your inbox is valid or scam by trying to trace the geographic origin of an email.
Smart Zipper Pro [OS X; Now free, down from $9.99] Smart Zipper Pro, a professional archiving app, can easily create, extract and preview major archive files like ZIP, RAR, 7z and more.
PDF-to-Word-Converter [OS X; Now free, down from $9.99] Convert any PDF to Word and RTF.
New and Notable Apps
A Life worth dying for [iOS Universal; $2.99] Follow me on this trip down memory lane! Challenge your own memory! Ask yourself: what is worth living for? But also, what's worth dying for?
Munin [iPad; $2.99] With realistic physics, Norse runes, rotating platforms and a lot of gray cells you'll help Munin, Odin's messenger in her very own 2D-adventure, to reclaim her power on a journey through Yggdrasil.
Kawaii Killer [iOS Universal; $2.99] Tabemasu Games proudly presents Kawaii Killer, the unforeseen reunion of Hello Kitty and Mortal Kombat.
Updates you don't want to miss
Reeder 2 [iOS Universal; $4.99] Reeder is a client for Feedbin, Feedly, Feed Wrangler, Fever, Readability and more. Version 2.2.3 brings the following changes:
- New and Improved animations
- New Improved UI on the iPad
- Fixed: Feedly: articles having a date in the future
- Fixed: Landscape video (iOS 6.1)
- Fixed: Crash when navigating (iOS 6.1)
- Fixed: Browser and article viewer: Tap-and-hold for sharing options
Vhoto [iPhone; Free] Instantly find the best photos hidden inside your new or existing videos. Version 1. 9.2 brings the following changes:
- Improved Image Selection Algorithm
- Permissions Updates
- Auto Preview Library Videos
Subscribe to Newsletter
Software Updatesmore updates
- Dropbox adds file/folder renaming and Office document editing to iOS app
- Vizzywig 8xHD price tag now a very affordable $49.99
- Automatic targets teen drivers with License+ service
- Dropbox adds support for TouchID
- YouTube for iOS gets updated with full support for iPhone 6 and 6 Plus
- iOS 8.0.1 update now available (Updated -- Don't update!)


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- Index
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- » cessna 182F wing attach bolts
cessna 182F wing attach bolts
cessna 182F wing attach bolts
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any help greatly appreciated, I purchased a disassembled 182F a few years back as a project. while putting the wings on I noticed the manual doesn't state which direction the wing attach bolts go. (or I missed it somewhere). I went with the standard aft pointing (head of bolt forward) for the rear attach point which has the accentric bushings. with it in this direction the cables are slightly touching the nut. so before pulling it and pointing the bolt the other way I would like feedback from someone that has a 182 in this model range or where the manual states the direction. Its not easy to get at so I would rather not pull it just to see how it looks. I am an A&P but I have not done one of these wings in years and don't have the time to mess with this project much anymore. I work away from home so I thought I would get some input online so when I get home I can use the little time I have to get it done. pictures of your installation would be great so I can see the cable clearance. thanks in advance
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Product Listing Ads Targeting Strategies
- Targeting at the Product ID level is the most granular but depending on how many products you have it can be unscaleable.
- The next best option is to use category combinations. For example: combine the brand target of Fender and the adwords_label you've made for acoustic guitars so that you can place a specific bid of Fender acoustic guitars.
- Targeting categories is like bidding on broad match keywords. The more labels you can make the better.
- All Products is your catch-all that should still stay active after any other segments have been created. It can also give you ideas on new categories to make by looking at the search query reports.
Add comment October 8th, 2013


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Global Pet & Pet Supply Stores Industry
Increased competition in the global pet and pet supply store industry has lead to pressure on industry players to offer goods at competitive prices, carry out effective merchandising, provide promotions, revise marketing strategies, and opt for more premium, natural products, reports Packaged Facts. Pet and pet supply stores have also had to take the necessary steps to become trusted sources of information regarding pet care in a bid to gain consumer loyalty.
Strong rivalry within the industry is intensified by competition from online retailers, supercenters and mass merchandisers along with stronger market presence of big-box pet specialty chains. New players are showing signs of interest in the pet and pet supply store industry, including private labels, which may oblige traditional marketers to change tack in how they devise their marketing strategies.
Global pet and pet supply stores sell a range of pets such as fish, cats, dogs and birds as well as pet foods and supplies. Pet supplies include everything from shampoos and health and beauty aids to practical products like pet containers, collars, leashes and dog kennels. Apart from selling pets and pet products, some stores also provide services such as pet training and grooming.


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Every now and then, you read an article or hear a story that makes you realize you're an idiot. Someone claims something you do is ridiculous and at first, you're pissed. Who are they to be making me feel dumb? But then you step back. You realize this person is completely right!
Happened to me last month when I found the Mr. Money Mustache blog. He breaks it down in "The True Cost of Commuting". Driving is expensive. We do not think it's expensive though and have no problem with firing up our ridiculous Ford F-250 Super Duty trucks and Toyota Sequoias for the shortest of trips. While the article focuses on those commuting crazy lengths to their office, it applies to anyone driving when they could be walking or biking or at least driving less.
Since I moved out in February I've lived across the street from my university It's a 2 mile drive or about a mile walk. I've driven that route almost every day I had class. Sometimes making 2 or 3 trips on certain days of the week. Dumb Dumb Dumb.
How much cash driving robs you of:
Number of 1-way trips during the week:
Monday: 4
Tuesday: 4
Wednesday: 2
Thursday: 2
Friday: 2
Saturday: 2 (I usually work on campus at least one weekend day a week.)
Sunday: 0
Total: 16 one-way trips
That's 32 miles a week (16 trips X 2 miles each).
I drive a mid 90s Ford Explorer. This
thing monstrosity achieves, at best, 23 MPG on the highway with extremely careful driving. My commute is not on the highway. Not even close. I have to mess with speed bumps, 2 stop signs, and a traffic light. I am accelerating almost the entire time. My Explorer's MPG display shows I get close to 12 MPG on these trips.
32 miles / 12 MPG = 2.67 gallons of fuel used
At $3.50 a gallon, I would be spending $9.33 every week on driving my ass to school. That's $37.33 a month. How many college students could use an additional $37 every month?
If you earn $8.20 an hour, like I do at my campus job, you're working roughly 5 hours a month to pay for that gas. The situation is even worse if you're unfortunate enough to be making minimum wage like many students.
Driving in situations like this is a huge waste of money. Luckily, Mr. Money Mustache gave me the heads up and I'm now free of the financial tyranny called commuting most days of the week!
Photo credit: David Guo Master


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The U.S. EPA has finalized a settlement with environmentalists and some states to issue final revisions to its fine particulate matter (PM2.5) national ambient air quality standards (NAAQS) by Dec. 14, despite concerns from industry, a GOP senator and others that the deadline is too tight to allow for adequate public comment on the rule.
The final consent decree lodged Aug. 31 with the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia resolves litigation filed by two environmental groups and 11 states -- including New York and Oregon -- seeking to force issuance of a revised PM NAAQS.
Under a district court order in the deadline suit, EPA signed a June 14 proposal to tighten the PM2.5 annual standard down to 12-13 micrograms per cubic meter (ug/m3), while taking comment on a stricter 11 ug/m3 limit -- the level many environmentalists and public health groups endorse. As part of the rulemaking, the agency is also proposing a new, separate PM2.5 standard of either 28 or 30 "deciviews," a measure of haze, aimed at improving visibility.
EPA last updated its standard in 2006, retaining the annual limit of 15 ug/m3 set in 1997, and tightening the 24-hour limit to address short-term exposures down from the 1997 limit of 65 ug/m3 to 35 ug/m3.
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