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VW and Porsche Chairman Martin Winterkorn sees conventional Li-ion batteries for electric and hybrid vehicles eventually being replaced by lithium-air batteries. Such batteries would save weight and improve range "by a factor of four or five" — making electric cars more practical with less "range anxiety." But, he cautions, this greater efficiency may not be realized until 2025. Learn more from this video of research ongoing at IBM.
Join your peers and leading manufacturers for this free, informative, and interactive ONLINE conference and trade show — right from the convenience of your desktop. Participate in any or all of the educational sessions, network with peers, and meet with manufacturers eager to showcase their latest products, services, and new technology offerings. Learn more about the educational sessions offered to meet your information needs, and register today!
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People Energy Group (PEG) employs over 100 senior researchers and technical experts in U.S.A. and China, PEG Lithium-ion batteries are widely applicable to EVs, PHEVs, LEVs, energy storages, power tools, etc. In a large scope of applications, PEG provides safe, eco- friendly, long-lasting lithium-ion battery solutions with value-added service and augmented customer satisfaction.
Flux Power's advanced energy storage solutions simplify building complex energy systems. The modular architecture enables a wide array of storage designs. Flux's Battery Management System (BMS) enables an easy upgrade path from legacy lead acid problems to modern lithium solutions. State of charge, temperature, voltage, and current levels are recorded and transmitted to power management/display systems.
Use vitamins instead of platinum to realize a cheaper polymer electrolyte fuel cell. Researchers from Taiwan doped carbon with vitamin B12 to form the cathode of a relatively inexpensive fuel cell. While it did not display the same performance level of platinum cathodes, efficient oxygen reduction reaction performance was demonstrated.
The 118Z Series pressure/vacuum oil-less diaphragm pump from Thomas provides the ultimate in mobility with a quiet, efficient, low-vibration design that utilizes a lightweight nylon housing and end cap that limits the pumps weight to 4.4 lbs, combined with a long-life 24V brushless DC motor.
Umbra's Reciprocating Electro-Mechanical Linear Alternators can simplify hydrokinetic designs. The aerospace-inspired, corrosion-resistant, scalable architecture is ideal for ocean wave energy extraction. Contact the UmbraGroup to learn more about custom designs for these compact, power-dense devices.
We provide custom Membrane Electrode Assemblies (MEAs) specifically to your requirements. Every MEA is completely customizable including size, shape, loading, etc. — with no minimum order.
System Integrators: see our Cell Voltage Monitor (CVM) for battery or fuel cell systems as a small, low power, cost-effective solution for cell monitoring.
UE Systems' Ultraprobe® 3000 is a digital ultrasonic inspection, information, storage, and retrieval system that effectively locates energy wasting leaks in compressed air and steam systems. Linked with data management software, users can report cost and carbon footprint savings. Visit us here to view a brief video.
With the recent acquisition of Innovative Testing Solutions, we have expanded our service offerings. We are A2LA-accredited, and provide testing of batteries and electrical components, along with environmental and mechanical life-cycle testing. Tests include abuse, durability, and life-cycle testing of battery cells, modules, and packs. Contact us!
The high voltage electrode of a bigger battery designed for grid-scale storage of renewable energy is based on copper hexacyanoferrate nanoparticles. After 40,000 charge cycles, 83% of the material's original charge capacity is retained, equivalent to a century of daily charges. Stanford University researchers are now developing the low voltage anode component.
Demonstration of UK based ACAL Energy's first platinum-free liquid cathode fuel cell field system yielded a gross power output of 3 kW. A record single-cell peak performance power density approaching 900 mW/cm2 is also reported. A liquid chemical passes through the proton exchange membrane (PEM) stack to an external regenerator and then returns to the stack.
Power density gains and weight and cost cuts feature large in Nissan Motor's Next Generation Fuel Cell Stack. Membrane electrode assembly and separator flow path enhancements yield a power density of 2.5 kW/l, 2.5x greater than the 2005 version. A production cost decline of 85% is largely attributed to markedly reduced use of platinum.
The 3D structure functioning as cathode inside this battery from University of Illinois supports rapid charge/discharge without undermining storage capacity. Ultra-fast charging of lithium-ion, nickel metal hydride, or any battery type incorporating the bicontinuous thin film would offer clear benefits to electric vehicle owners. Personal electronics ad medical devices could also be charged within minutes.
Flight endurance of an advanced version of Lockheed Martin's Stalker Unmanned Air System is quadrupled with a hybrid energy source. Combing a propane fuel cell with a conventional lithium polymer battery extends flight time to eight hours or more for the Stalker XE. Solid oxide fuel cell addition does not undermine aircraft mobility or payload capacity.
An ideal grid-scale battery would be cheap, durable, efficient, and able to withstand thousands of charge cycles with a high storage capacity. Researchers working on one piece of the puzzle are enhancing electrodes with copper compound crystalline particles to develop an open atomic structure that offers breakthrough performance.
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Virgin America partners with IFC on multi-platform Portlandia activation
As Portlandia continues to dominate social TV and Virgin America continues to redefine what's possible when it comes to in-flight entertainment, it was only natural that the two join forces. To promote Virgin America's new daily nonstop service between Los Angeles and San Francisco to Portland, Virgin and Portlandia partnered for airport tarmac event, Facebook competition, a sweepstakes that awarded one winner a walk-on role in the current season of Portlandia, and an in-show integration in this past week's (February 8, 2013, "Soft Opening") episode. Read more

subset: commoncrawl


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On advice from the Prime Minister, the Governor-General appointed a six member Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse on 11 January 2013. The Royal Commission will inquire into how institutions with a responsibility for children have managed and responded to allegations and instances of child sexual abuse and related matters.
Further Information
- Media release from the Prime Minister detailing the formal establishment of the Royal Commission
- Letters Patent
- Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse
- Support services
Further information and resources such as an Easy Read Guide to the Royal Commission, an explanation of the Letters Patent and Terms of Reference, as well as Frequently Asked Questions can be found on the FaHCSIA website.
Last Updated: 16 April 2013


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We loved this deal too, but it's no longer available. Check out our other sweet deals here.
The Clean Hamilton
$18 for a Hand Wax, $33 for a Deluxe Valet or $51 for a Supreme Valet (value up to $85)
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- Get your car cleaned while you shop 'til you drop.
- Grab a hand-wax for $18, a deluxe valet for $33 or a supreme valet for only $51 at The Clean.
- Get your car cleaned by a company that is dedicated to protecting the environment.
- Try a company that uses less water, more biodegradable products, and better drainage.
- Make the most of state of the art technology, and fast, friendly service.
When you wash your car in the driveway, you're not just soaping your car. When you wash your car at home, soap goes down the storm drain and into the harbour, where it pollutes our clean and green waterways. Cleaning your car at home also takes far longer than using commercial facilities. By using eco-friendly wash products within contained wash environments, The Clean manages to conserve water and maximise environmental friendliness.
The Clean has a huge commitment to providing high quality environmentally-responsible wash services to their customers. If you're keen to try them out for yourself, grab a hand-wax for $18, a deluxe valet for $33 or a supreme valet for only $51 at The Clean.
Hand wax includes:
- Full-car wax and polish by hand
- Hand-buff
- Note: wax can only be applied to clean vehicles
Deluxe valet:
- Wheels rims wiped and tyre black
- Full wash and dry
- Clean door jambs
- Cleaning of exterior and interior windows
- Cleaning and dressing of interior dashboard and console
- Interior vacuum including the boot
- And to top it all off, interior fragrance on request
Supreme valet:
- Full wash and polish
- Complete dry
- Clean exterior windows
- Protective tyre treatment
- Towel door frames
- Interior vacuum incl boot
- Clean dash and console
- Clean interior windows
- Interior fragrance on request
- Acid wheel wash
- Clean and dress interior plastics
- Protective bumper treatment
Worried about the impact your car wash could have on the environment? Never fear: The Clean is totally committed to protecting the environment by using less water, better drainage and more bio-degradable products than other similar companies.
The Clean Hamilton
Call 0800 444 744 and follow the prompts to book your appointment. Present your paper coupon upon arrival.
Business in trade
ConditionsValid from Mar 8, 2013
Expires Apr 30, 2013
Bookings recommended. Station wagons & 4WDs incur an extra $15 charge payable at the wash site direct. Excessively dirty vehicles will incur extra charges. No refunds, no cash back, not to be used with other offers.
See the rules that apply to all deals
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Hamilton Bootcamps
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The Yardhouse
Valentines Victoria St
Espresso Carwash
Anarchy Boarding Park Taupo
Cavalli Beach House Retreat - Northland
Raglan Paddleboarding
Thai Family Restaurant
Wairakei Terraces
Diamond Photo
Ceroc Dance New Zealand
Nexus Holidays
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Kewpie Cruises
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Getting more bang for your buck
Good news:
If you don't use your coupons before they expire, they're still worth the money you paid for them for an extra three months.
GrabOne FaceValue gives you another three months after your coupons expire, making it even easier to enjoy businesses all over New Zealand.
How does it work?
- A coupon is valid up until and including the expiry date printed on the coupon.
- If you don't use it before the expiry date for whatever reason, the coupon retains the value you paid for it for an additional three months.
- This means you can turn up to the business up to three months after the coupon has expired and put the money you spent to buy that coupon towards the service or experience printed on your coupon.
For example, if you spend $50 on a $100 dining voucher but don't use it before the expiry date, you will still be entitled to $50 worth of food and beverage services at that business for an additional three months.
The same goes for coupons without monetary values assigned to them. For example, if you buy a bungy jump deal but don't use it before the expiry date, you can still put the money you spent on the coupon towards a bungy jump, for another three months. Remember, the FaceValue of your coupon can only be put toward the service or experience printed on your coupon.
A few things to note:
- FaceValue applies to all deals that display the FaceValue icon. If the icon is not on a deal, FaceValue does not apply.
- It's always best to use your coupon before the expiry date, so you get the most value for your money. And if you're a bit forgetful, we now automatically remind you if your coupons are about to expire.
- During the FaceValue period, your coupon can only be put towards the service stated on the coupon.
- If the offer is seasonal, like a seasonal menu or chimney sweep service, the FaceValue of your coupon can be put towards a similar offer at the merchant's discretion.
- FaceValue does not apply to product deals, travel and accommodation-related deals, or time-dependent event deals.
- The conditions on your coupon still apply during the FaceValue grace period.


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Licensed salon & spa professionals can set up a Professional Account which entitles them to professional only pricing, professional only promotions and additional educational and marketing resources available to our salon & spa customers.
If you already have a Professional Account with us, please sign in below with your email and password in the "Sign In to My Professional Account" section.
To create a Salon - Spa Professional Account, please enter your email and a valid Cosmetology License in the section called "Create a Professional Account" below and click the "Create Account" button. You will then be asked for additional information.
Irene by Zoya can be best described as: Muted, mossy camouflage olive green accented by fine yellow-based green shimmer.An earthy way to wear the green nail trend.Family - Green
Finish - Metallic
Intensity - 4 ( 1 = Sheer - 5 = Opaque )
Tone - Cool
For Best Results
Step 1
Clean the nail plate with Remove Plus ( Remove+) nail polish remover and nail plate cleaner
Step 2
Choose and apply the right base coat:
Zoya Anchor for regular healthy nails or
Zoya GetEven for nails with ridges
Step 3
Apply 2 coats of your favorite Zoya Nail Polish Color
Step 4
Apply a coat of Zoya Armor Top Coat
Step 5
Drop one drop of Zoya Fast Drops to the base of your nail bed
Following these 5 steps guarantees up to 14 days of wear on natural nails.
My pics on iPad look closer to a military green, w/shimmer, but it`s a Much Brighter opalescent Mermaid type green color. Still Very Pretty, almost Magical in fact, the pics really don`t do it justice at all!
I just wish that pretty shimmery army green DID exist so I could order it too.
I`m much more creative urbanite these days, than candy flipp`n club kid, so don`t have so much call to wear this shade.
It`s a mossy green with a dark undertone. Very pretty, green but not bright green. I was disappointed that it chipped within 2 days.
This polish reminds me of green earthy moss with shimmer. Nice.


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High on the Berkshire Downs, Sheepdrove Organic Farm is a 2,500 acre mixed farm with livestock, arable crops, conservation areas and several renewable energy projects. Owned by environmental campaigners Peter and Juliet, the farm is a model of environmentally responsible farming driven by a passionate concern for organic farming, animal welfare, and wildlife conservation.
Sheepdrove is a truly mixed farm, producing organic grass-fed beef, lamb and mutton, organic free-range pork, organic free-range eggs and organic traditional and heritage geese, ducks and turkeys. The shops and online ordering service also supply organic free-range chicken from another trusted organic farm. Sheepdrove are well known for their nationwide home delivery meat box scheme and butchers shops in Clifton, Bristol and Maida Vale, London
The state of the art conference centre is at the heart of the organic farm in Lambourn. It is sustainable; producing much of its own power and produce, and eco-friendly conference facility, which doubles up as a stunning wedding venue. Sign up to the mailing list or visit Sheepdrove's events page to find out about events and workshops. Everything from seasonal organic lunches, open days, film screenings, recitals and gardening courses.
Sheepdrove has a purpose built classroom at the heart of the farm, and can offer farm tours, wildlife walks and forays, cookery classes, sowing and growing activities and many other environmental and farm based activities. They cater for any age group and welcome all schools as visits can be tailored to suit curriculum requirements. Please contact Sheepdrove on the details below to book your visit.
Sheepdrove is a working farm so they ask that all visits are pre-arranged. Farm tours, wildlife walks and other specific visits can be arranged, with or without a wonderful organic lunch, throughout the year. Please note that there is not a farm shop on site but any orders can be collected if arranged in advance.
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We wish to thank the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation for supporting the development of our website


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« Not so OK after all |
| #116 »
Only 6 weeks into our time in this house and finally the boxes are moved.
Posted at 10:11 in Daily life, Mobile, Photography | Permalink
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- Al Fresco Study 'til the Sun Goes Down
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Definitions for joypopˈdʒɔɪˌpɒp
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word joypop
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
joy•popˈdʒɔɪˌpɒp(v.i.)-popped, -pop•ping.
Slang. to use narcotic drugs occasionally.
Category: Common Vocabulary, Status (usage)
Origin of joypop:
1950–55, Amer.
Find a translation for the joypop definition in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss these joypop definitions with the community:
Use the citation below to add this definition to your bibliography:
"joypop." Definitions.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 17 Dec. 2014. <http://www.definitions.net/definition/joypop>.


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Frequently motivated by participation in the Goals 2000: Educate America Act, many states have placed technology at the center of their efforts to develop high standards for what students should know and be able to do. Without question, most states have made impressive contributions to upgrading their schools' technology base, but more must be done to realize the president's technology goals. Simply as an illustration of the magnitude, diversity, and scope of ongoing state efforts, the following table outlines current state support for technology in education. This table was developed in the spring of 1996 with the help of the Software Publishers Association.
NOTE: This document includes Alabama through Louisiana. See Appendix C, Part 2, for Maine through Wyoming.
Planning:The Governor's Information Technology Commission was established by Governor James in October 1995. The purpose of the commission is to develop guidelines, policies, and equipment standards for information systems that will be followed by state executive agencies, public schools, and state education agencies.
Services:The state has put into place a scholarship program that pays partial tuition for teachers willing to take three technology courses as part of their master's degree program.
Planning:Alaska is finalizing its statewide plan for educational technology funded by Goals 2000. The Governor's Telecommunications Information Council has been charged with developing a statewide telecommunications plan. A statewide conference is planned in 1996 to foster cooperation between the Alaska Department of Education, colleges and universities, local and long-distance telephone companies, cable companies, public broadcasters, legislators, and other organizations, and to develop specific recommendations for a statewide plan.
Planning:The Arizona Department of Education established an outline for technology planning in 1990-91. Many school districts have used it as their primary planning guide. The Arizona Educational Telecommunications Cooperative also issued a series of white papers and reports entitled "The Last Mile," which outline telecommunications infrastructure and issues in the state as they relate to K-12 education.
Infrastructure:Currently, the Arizona Department of Education supports over 3,000 K-12 Internet users via direct and dial-up connections. Further, in an initiative to foster rural school connectivity and technology use, 50 Cisco 2511 routers were distributed, with training and support for connections. More than 600 sites will be connected through this initiative.
Funding:A legislative appropriation request for $6.8 million is currently pending. The funds are intended to enhance telecommunications and connectivity at each school site in the state.
Planning:A state technology plan will be considered in the 1997 legislative session. A goal of connecting all school buildings to the Internet by 1998 has been set. A nonprofit organization (Project IMPAC) is helping school districts incorporate microcomputers into the classroom and coordinate technology efforts. The state has set guidelines for Internet usage policies for school districts, and school district technology planning is being coordinated with the Arkansas Department of Education.
Infrastructure:The Arkansas Public School Network (APSCN) provides Internet services.
Planning:A state plan is already in place, and each of the state's eleven county office of education regions has recently completed plans as well. In January 1996, the state began implementing the California Technology Assistance Project, which allocates funds to each of these regions rather than funding statewide technology programs. By March 1996, the California Education Technology Task Force, composed of over 50 members selected by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Delaine Eastin, will prepare an action plan for advancing the use of technology in California schools.
Funding:In July 1995 the State Board approved $13.4 million for educational technology, which was recommended in the Education Technology Act. Of that, $6.5 million will be allocated through a competitive grant, and the remaining funds will be allocated to existing technology projects. The 1995-96 budget includes a $279 million, one-time block grant for instructional materials, deferred maintenance, technology, and other non-recurring costs. The 1995-96 budget also includes a $10 million educational technology initiative to refurbish and upgrade used or donated computers. Governor Wilson's budget proposal for 1996-97 contains $100 million of additional current-year funding for educational technology for distribution on a per student basis. In 1994, Pacific Telesis was directed to distribute $35 million in rate overcharges. This $35 million may be made available to K-12 schools following a variety of hearings and court decisions.
Planning:Colorado's state plan, "A Vision for Technology in Colorado Education," was released in 1995 and focuses on increasing the use of state-of-the-art technologies and on staff development. Eight goals to achieve the vision for technology in Colorado education have been identified. Each goal has three or more objectives related to increasing integration of technology into instructional and administrative applications. Work has begun on priority tasks that will be achieved during the 1995-96 and 1996-97 school years.
Funding/Regulation:Educational technology is getting a great deal of interest in both the legislative and executive branches of government with numerous bills being submitted to fund technology initiatives for pre/K-12 and higher education. In response to this, the pre/K-12 and higher education communities are working together to design a statewide telecommunications network and grant program for "classroom technologies." The Colorado Public Utilities Commission and US West reached an agreement in 1995 resulting in US West's allocation of over $5 million for community-based telecommunications projects for pre/K-12, higher education, health care, and libraries. Having cleared judicial tests, funds will be distributed shortly. Legislation was passed during the 1995 legislative sessions that allows local exchange carriers to provide discounted rates for interactive video applications for distance learning.
Planning:Governor Rowland declared November 1995 "Technology Month," and set a goal of every school being connected by the year 2000. A private firm, the Center for Educational Leadership and Technology, has helped develop a statewide plan for technology that was approved by the State Board in December 1995. The Educational Telecommunications Services Task Force has been created to recommend funding sources and mechanisms and submit a plan to the legislature in 1996. The Joint Committee on Educational Technology was charged to make recommendations for the coordination of educational technology.
Funding:In 1995, a $10.4 million competitive grant program was initiated from bond funds to assist local and regional school districts and regional educational service centers to support activities related to upgrading electrical systems, wiring buildings, and acquiring equipment.
Planning:The Delaware Educational Technology Plan is designed to link every classroom in the state with telecommunications access; set standards for school library, media, and technology centers; define physical plant requirements; develop long-range professional development strategies; and set goals for annual funding allocations for technology.
Services:The Delaware Department of Public Instruction provides technical assistance in linking the state content standards in English/language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. The State Office of Telecommunications Management provides high-speed, direct-connection lines through the state telecommunications system to all secondary schools. Elementary schools will be connected by the end of the 1995-96 school year. The State Office of Telecommunications Management in cooperation with the Department of Public Instruction provides Internet connections to all educators free of charge.
Infrastructure:The Delaware Center for Educational Technology is charged with creating a modern technology infrastructure in Delaware's public schools that will bring fiber optic, coaxial, and copper wire to every classroom in Delaware within the next three years.
Funding:The state legislature has committed $30 million over three years to the Delaware Center for Educational Technology to fund the infrastructure initiative. Federal Goals 2000 funds have been used for technology planning and professional development, and to subsidize the cost of computers in poorer districts.
District of Columbia
Planning:The District of Columbia Public Schools (DCPS) Board of Education approved the Technology Plan 2000 for School Years 1991-1996 in 1991.
Services:The Center for Innovative Technology and Training (CITT) was established for the purpose of providing state-of-the-art ongoing and recurrent technology-related training for hardware and software. The services provided by CITT will enable DCPS personnel the necessary support services to meet their technology related instructional and management needs.
Infrastructure:A major thrust in the DCPS is to integrate the use of information technologies, telecommunications networks, and other learning technologies into curriculum and instruction. The Office of Management Information Services (MIS) plans to provide the necessary operating system hardware, software, and connectivity to give all elementary schools high-speed direct access to the DCPS wide area network (WAN) and to the Internet.
Funding:The three units will pool funds from their budgets to make the above hardware and software purchases a reality. A proposed three-year budget totals nearly $9 million. Local schools will use their own budgets to acquire hardware through Title 1 funds and other sources.
Planning:Florida developed its first technology plan, "Schoolyear 2000," in 1989. The Center for Educational Leadership and Technology, a private firm, has recently conducted a study of Florida's technology initiatives to guide development of a comprehensive instructional delivery system.
Infrastructure/Regulation:The Educational Facilities Infrastructure Improvement Act was created to ensure access to advanced telecommunications services.
Funding:The Florida legislature provided $117 million for technology in 1995.
Services:The state uses a venture capital fund to support private sector development of software linked to the state's content standards. Florida schools receive a discount on the software, and the state receives royalty payments for sales outside the state.
Planning:Georgia's state plan for technology, "Instructional Technology Guidelines for the State of Georgia," is being updated by an Instructional Technology Task Force. The 1995 legislature enacted legislation to create a new Educators' Technology Training Commission to undertake a comprehensive study of the state's need for training educators in the use of technology. Its report is expected shortly.
Funding:The budget to school systems for educational technology totals $50 million. It includes $3 million allocated to alternative schools, $500,000 for an Internet project for gifted students, and $1 million for educational technology at the Department of Children and Youth Services.
Planning:"The Hawaii Technology Plan" has recently been completed. It includes strategies and benchmarks, and describes state activities to be undertaken in support of the plan.
Infrastructure/Regulation:Hawaii NetDay was launched on January 11, 1996. The state has used its regulatory authority over cable television to ensure that every school has a cable link, and in 1994, the Hawaii Education and Research Network received $2 million from the National Science Foundation to provide training on the use of the Internet to every school through coaxial cable.
Planning:The state's education plan, "Schools for 2000 and Beyond," developed in 1992, includes a plan for "converting Idaho schools into high-tech institutions," focusing on equipment, infrastructure, and training for school staff. While never funded, the plan created momentum for technology use in schools. The legislature developed the "Idaho Education Technology Initiative" in 1994, creating a 15 member Council for Technology in Learning with membership spanning elementary and secondary education, higher education, the private sector, libraries, legislators, and broadcasting authorities.
Funding:Schools received $10.4 million under the Idaho Educational Technology Initiative of 1994 for technology in the classroom. A competitive grant program for over $3 million provided other funds to schools.
Infrastructure:All Idaho schools should be connected within five years.
Planning:The Illinois State Board of Education's Goal 5 reads, "All Illinois public school students will attend schools which effectively use technology as a resource to support student learning and improve operational efficiency." A number of activities have been initiated at the state level to support this goal, including the launching of the Educational Technology Hubs, the deployment of a statewide computer network, the establishment of Internet "points of presence," grants to 292 schools for on-line curriculum projects, grants to 98 schools and 4 museums for "Museums in the Classroom," strategic technology resources for 36 economically challenged schools, and the development of the Illinois K-12 Plan for Information and Technology.
Funding:In FY96, lawmakers appropriated $15 million for projects that use technology and telecommunications to improve student learning.
Planning:The state requires that school districts submit five-year technology plans prior to spending capital projects funds and technology funds. The new Indiana Technology Fund provides $10,000 grants to be used for planning by those schools qualifying for major funding.
Funding:Indiana allocates $4 million annually to the Educational Technology Fund to support three programs: the Buddy System Project, the 4Rs Program for early grades, and Access Indiana. The Indiana Technology fund is currently being supported by $20 million from gaming revenues. It funds Internet connections and the expansion of the Buddy System Project. The School Technology Advancement Account supports one percent interest loans of $5 million annually. The Computer Learning and Training Account, currently funded at $1.6 million annually, has supported a professional development program for teachers since 1983.
Infrastructure:Intelenet Commission manages a fiber-optic network that connects 256 institutions of higher education, government agencies, and schools throughout the state. As a result of the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission's approval of an Ameritech regulatory reform plan, Ameritech is investing $120 million over a six-year period to extend an advanced communications network to every interested school, hospital, and major government center in its Indiana service area. This network, which includes broadband voice, data, and interactive video applications, could link as many as 1,700 schools.
Services:IDEAnet, a statewide telecommunications network, is available to all educators in the state through an 800 number.
Planning:"Education is Iowa's Future," a statewide plan for education, directs the state Department of Education to take "a leadership role by developing and communicating a compelling vision for using technology to transform the teaching and learning process, by facilitating the acquisition of technologies and providing appropriate staff development."
Infrastructure:Iowa has developed the Iowa Communications Network, an interactive fiber-optic network designed to link all of Iowa's K-12 schools, education agencies, community colleges, colleges, and universities. Parts I and II of the network, creating a statewide backbone, are complete. Part III, connecting all school districts, area education agencies, and some public libraries, will be completed in the next four years.
Funding:In 1995, the legislature appropriated $36 million for FY96 and FY97 for operating and completing Part III. They are also completing work on a bill that will appropriate $150 million over the next five years to develop and fund instructional technology in public schools.
Planning:The Kansas State Board of Education, using a team of 20 technology volunteers from school districts and higher education, created a technology planning guide for distribution to schools in Kansas. The planning guide contains a reference section for resources available by mail as well as electronically, an appendix identifying terms commonly used in technology discussions, and the three stages for developing and implementing a technology plan. The first stage identifies six steps that can provide a solid foundation for building a local plan.
Funding:No state funding is available.
Planning:The "Kentucky Master Plan for Educational Technology" specifies connections for all schools, classrooms, and school offices in the state, and recommends connections to the home for educational use. The plan calls for a telephone in each classroom, video in every classroom, a computer for every six students, and a computer for each teacher. The total cost is expected to be $560 million over six years.
Funding:Kentucky provided $20 million from its educational technology trust fund for the 1994-95 school year. So far, a total of $195.4 million in state and local funds has been spent to implement the master plan.
Infrastructure:All 176 districts are now online through an instructional and administrative network via T1 lines.
Services:KETS, a statewide network of educational television, public libraries, and other organizations, provides technical assistance, professional development for teachers, statewide procurement contracts for hardware and software, and other services to school districts, as well as funding for instructional technology. The state provides recommended lists for software, and districts can use textbook dollars to buy recommended software products.
Planning:The Louisiana Educational Technology Plan for Grades K-14 is being integrated into the state's Consolidated Plan to Improve Education in Louisiana. The Consolidated Plan will bring together planning efforts involving Louisiana Goals 2000, the Improving America's School Act, the School-to-Work Opportunities Act, Louisiana Systemic Initiatives Program (LaSIP), the Louisiana Networking Infrastructure for Education (LaNIE), and other technology initiatives.
Infrastructure/Regulation:A multi-protocol, wide area network called LaNET is available within the state to educational institutions, political subdivisions of the state, and other qualifying organizations. LaNIE, the Louisiana Online University Information Systems (LOUIS), and the Louisiana Library Network (LLN) use LaNET to provide Internet access to schools and libraries at numerous sites throughout the state. Louisiana's Public Service Commission has established a special telecommunications tariff for education, which significantly reduces the rates charged to schools and libraries. Louisiana has a six-station public television network which reaches most of the state. Every school district in the state has at least one satellite dish. Several school districts also program their own cable access channel.
|Table of Contents
Last Modified: 08/23/2003


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Advanced Search
Laptops | News
Google and CDW have launched a partnership that will see the former offer enterprise Chromebook solutions for education customers. According to CDW, the solution will help school districts meet the technology requirements for SBAC and PARCC online assessments.
Under this partnership, CDW will offer Chromebooks with a Web-based management console as well as network, integration, and configuration services. According to the company, the management console will make it easier for schools to deploy, scale, and centrally manage a fleet of chromebooks. The console enables IT administrators to apply district policies, applications, and settings to users' devices, preinstall or block applications and Web sites, assign and track devices, manage user access, and control network access.
CDW's service offerings include:
According to Andrea Bradshaw, senior director and general manager for mobility solutions at CDW, Chromebooks offer ease of use for the end user and peace of mind for management. "Users can collaborate and connect to the resources they need in the cloud, wherever they are. Organizations can deploy and scale quickly with very little management overhead--and sleep better at night knowing that security protections and protocols are in place," she said in a prepared statement.
Further information about CDW's Chromebook solutions for education can be found at cdw.com.
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Super Bowl Party Do's and Don'ts
We'll show you how to avoid a fumble and score major points with football fans.
Plus, see the best foods to serve during the game.
By Erica Sanderson
DON'T: Skimp on Hearty Foods
Sports fans need substance, especially if they're knocking back some celebratory drinks. These crowd-pleasing recipes for Sweet-and-Sour Meatballs, Glazed Country Ribs, and Zesty Vegetable Lasagna will keep them satisfied.
Get more Super Bowl menu ideas.
Get more Super Bowl menu ideas.
Kana Okada


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How Google is transforming disaster relief
Since Typhoon Haiyan tore through the central Philippines earlier this month, loved ones around the world have posted more than 107,000 names to Google's Person Finder. Missing-person lists are nothing new, but in any given disaster, they were often difficult to search or find at all. If relief work could be considered an industry, then Person Finder is an example of what Google does best: disrupt an inefficient one.
"We try to use friendly terms, disruptive has negative connotations," Pete Giencke, an engineer on the Google Crisis Response team, told America Tonight.
Google isn't trying to beat down the competition, but help it scale up.
"These organizations spring up, and they're doing the right thing," Giencke said. "The easiest tool, maybe it's a spreadsheet, maybe it's Facebook. These tools don't scale very well – 200,000 names in a spreadsheet, a Facebook page with 10,000 posts."
Out of many, one
Google Person Finder was developed after the 2010 Haiti earthquake, which left 158,000 dead, according to a report by researchers from the U.S., Canada and Switzerland. More than a dozen missing-person databases appeared after the tragedy, and distraught families and friends had to sift through them all, posting desperate inquiries on each.
"We saw there was a clear need for better organization and synchronization across those efforts," Giencke said.
One Google software engineer, Ka-Ping Yee, made it his personal project, building Person Finder in just 72 hours. The tool pulled in the information from all the existing missing-person lists, which allowed users to search them all at once. Within 24 hours, Google also obtained high resolution satellite photos, making it the first organization to release impact maps to the public. The Internet giant also collected aerial imagery with resolution as fine as 15 centimeters, which became critical for organizations making damage assessments and deciding where to set up clinics and send aid.
Google can do maps
Mapping is one of Google's most glittering talents. It's made, or helped others make, 360-degree computerized maps of great swaths of the globe. In 2008, Google enabled volunteers to contribute data about regions that Google Maps couldn't reach, and Pakistani users quickly became the most enthusiastic amateur mappers in the world. When flooding submerged 20 percent of the country in August 2010, the U.N.'s mapping agency relied on that data to help coordinate emergency response.
The Google Crisis Map is regularly updated by people on the ground with information on evacuation centers, relief drop zone areas, road washouts and infrastructure damage, so residents and relief workers can better navigate crisis terrain.


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The Patagonia Re-Tool Snap-T Pullover for Women should always be by your side, no matter what is on the radar. It's as essential as a bottle opener and a Nalgene. This lightweight, deep-pile fleece offers warmth retention without bulk. Slim flitting, with feminine lines the Re-Tool Snap-T should be in every gals closet.
Women's | Men's | Kids
Measurements refer to body size, not garment dimensions, and
are in inches, unless otherwise noted.
* Inseam will vary depending on style; when lengths are offered, "short" is 30, "regular" is 32 and "long" is 33, unless otherwise noted.
Thank You to Outdoor USA Magazine for selecting Denali as one of the 2014 Top 100 Outdoor Retailers! Denali is part of the Trailblazer family and has store locations in New Haven, CT and Wakefield, RI. DenaliOutdoor.com offers you top outdoor brands like The North Face, Patagonia, Merrell Footwear, UGG Australia, Marmot, New Balance, Asics, Nike and more plus free shipping on orders over $50!
Questions? Call 866.451.3795 ext. 1 (Weekdays 8:30am - 4pm EST) or firstname.lastname@example.com
Find us on Google+ | Denali Outdoor is Upfront


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3 beds, 1 bath, 3 parking
An ideal location to stretch out on an exceptionally large block 3660m2. An outstanding 3 bedroom brick home with private and maintenanc...
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4 beds, 2 baths, 2 parking
- Situated on approx. 21 acres/ 8.623HA
- Magnificent views
- Double garage, various sheds and stockyards
- Plenty of water supply...
Harcourts Burnie
4 beds, 1 bath, 2 parking
Very seldom are we able to market an historic property such as this. Set on approx. 45 Acres this federation style home features the ex...
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Arguably the most picturesque property in the municipality. Bounded by the Inglis River, this property has magnificent river flats with ...
With a long frontage onto Inglis River and irrigation pump with license this attractive 58 acre (23 hectare - includes an approx 4 acre ...
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Beading Resources > Free Beading Instructions > > Securing a Donut with a Donut Bail
Securing a Donut with a Donut Bail6910
Turn a gemstone or glass donut into an eye-catching pendant with donut bails.
: : : Materials : : :
Using Folded Bails:
Step 1
Spread out both legs of the bail.
Step 2
Slip the bail through the hole in the donut.
Step 3
Squeeze the legs back together, over the top edge of the donut.
Step 4
Open a jumpring then pass the open jumpring through the loops at the top of the bail to keep them closed. Close the jumpring.
Step 5
Put your finished donut bail onto a length of cording, cable or chain of your choice.
Using Decorative Donut Bails:
Step 1
Open the hinged bail on the donut bail finding enough to accommodate the width of your donut.
Step 2
Slide your donut under the hinged bail until the center of the donut reaches the pin on the hinge.
Step 3
While holding the donut stable, compress the hinged bail so it captures the donut and secures it in place.
Step 4
Slide your favorite chain, ribbon or cording through the loop on the bail and you're ready to go!
: : : Additional Resources : : :
Have a question regarding this project? Email Customer Service.
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Named the tallest building in China, the Canton Tower consists of two elliptical shapes that twist 45° relative to one another, creating a tapered waist about 22 meters wide at its narrowest. Arup's structural engineers used parametric associative software to generate and refine the geometry and they linked this data to analytical and drafting software. The final structure is both simple and complex – it is essentially a concrete core wrapped in a triangular lattice composed of structural steel, concrete-filled columns, rings and diagonal tubes. The tower is designed specifically to withstand the typhoon climate of Guangzhou, which is sometimes assailed by super fast winds.
The interiors are as strikingly futuristic as the building. We love the building's judicious use of natural lighting, and it features outdoor gardens set within the structure. A large open-air observation landscape provides magnificent views over the city of Guangzhou. With its stature and elegant design the Canton Tower is well poised to become one of the major attractions in China as well as the world.
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Jill FehrenbacherDid you know that there are wolves living near you in almost every state in the country? Sadly most of these wolves are not living in the wild, but in wolf sanctuaries, which are conservation organizations set up to protect them and help grow their populationREAD MORE >
Yuka YonedaNamba Parks was conceived when Osaka Stadium closed down, presenting a great redevelopment opportunity for a new commercial district right next to the Namba Train Station, which is just one stop away from Kansai Airport. Since it's one of the first placesREAD MORE >
Beth BuczynskiTop image: A child is put to work at a militia-run mine in Watsa. © Marcus Bleasdale/National Geographic Captured during a 2004 visit to the war-torn Democratic Republic of Congo, Bleasdale's images "tell the story of the country's mineral resourceREAD MORE >
Jill FehrenbacherYou've all heard the tired mantras about changing your lightbulbs and recycling at home in order to save the planet - are you yawning yet? Many consumers think that going green is a gesture of self-sacrifice that often comes at great expense and inconvenienceREAD MORE >
Yuka YonedaBANANAS You might have heard that bananas are favored by athletes because they contain potassium and it's that same reason that makes them great hangover cures. When you're hungover, your body has lost a lot of potassium that needs to be replenished, so eatingREAD MORE >
Yuka YonedaImages © Graham King "The shopping cart tree symbolizes both generosity and abundance, as well as acknowledging those less fortunate where their whole world may be housed in a cart. We see shopping carts every day and take them for granted. IndividuallyREAD MORE >
Jill FehrenbacherTIP 1: Wrap Your Home in Insulation - "The More, The Better!" Proper insulation is probably the most important factor you can control in creating an energy-efficient home. I always say insulation is like chocolate, the more you have, the better! On average,READ MORE >
Kestrel JenkinsWhile conjuring up comfort in the home seems like a basic principle, it's a far more complex process for architect & remodeling guru Sarah Susanka, who believes that comfort can significantly influence the sustainability of your personal abode. WithREAD MORE >
Lidija GrozdanicTwo architects, Jos Burger and Wouter Keijzer of BK. Architecten, in charge of the renovation of the old church decided to preserve the atmosphere of the existing place with a spatial intervention that preserves its historical value. The three new floors wereREAD MORE >
Morgana MatusFor centuries, the Dutch have manipulated the landscape to move water away from their dwellings. Instead of battling the elements, Netherlands-based firm Waterstudio just announced plans to construct the world's first floating apartment complex in 2014! TheREAD MORE >
Tamsin Woolley-Barker, PhD.The Biomimicry Manual: What can We Learn About Resilience, Weight Loss, and Kidney Disease from the Grizzly Bear?I'm off to the wilds of Montana this week, doing some in-person, up-close biomimicry research, and I've got my fingers crossed I'll see a grizzly bear. But you know, over there, not over here. With five inch long claws, massive muscular shoulders and forearms,READ MORE >
Bridgette MeinholdINHABITAT: How does the term Colorfast describe your latest show? R Nelson Parrish: The term Colorfast originally is a textile industry term derived at the beginning of the last century. It defines how a color cannot fade, wash out, or be diluted over time,READ MORE >


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Bilberry fruit is recognised as naturally providing flavonoids. They also contain anthocyanin ...
|Product Information
Each tablet
|Bilberry Extract (Vaccinium myrtillus) (fruit)
(from 37.5mg of 10:1 Extract)
- Suitable for vegetarians
- No artificial colours
- Corn free
- Gluten free
- Lactose free
- Milk free
- Porcine free
- No artificial preservatives
- Soya free
- Starch free
- Wheat free
- Yeast free
- Salt free
- No artificial sweeteners
Take one to two tablets two to three times daily, preferably with meals. Do not exceed stated dose.
Red Beet Powder, Bulking Agents (Dicalcium Phosphate, Microcrystalline Cellulose),Anti-Caking Agents (Silicon Dioxide, Magnesium Stearate), Bilberry Extract.
Free from:
No Artificial Colours, Flavours or Sweeteners. No added Sugar or Salt. No Preservatives. No Starch, No Corn, No Milk, No Lactose, No Soya, No Gluten, No Wheat, No Yeast, No Fish, No Porcine.
Advisory information:
Food supplements must not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or taking any medications, please consult a doctor before use. Discontinue use and consult a doctor if adverse reactions occur. Not intended for use by persons under the age of 18. Keep out of reach of children. Store in a cool, dry place. Do not use if seal under cap is broken or missing.
Always read the label.


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Find out what's just arrived in our homecrafts and you might find an excellent new project that you'll want to get involved in. The best place to find our wonderful range of home crafts for children; be sure to check this page out before the holidays! Not only that but you can keep your own creative juices flowing with adult projects and tools that can be found new here.
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Ugly Sermon Preached by Jefferts Schori
Feb. 1, 2013
I was saddened and appalled, but not surprised, by the vindictive and mean-spirited language Episcopal Church Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori used in her sermon on Saturday.
Alluding to Bishop Mark Lawrence as a "tyrant" and comparing him to "citizens' militias deciding to patrol ... the Mexican border for unwelcome visitors" was unconscionable.
And to say, "It's not terribly far from the state of mind evidenced in school shootings, or in those who want to arm school children, or the terrorism that takes oil workers hostage," was despicable.
That any Christian, much less a presiding bishop, would use such invective and incendiary words says more about the speaker than the person she is attempting to vilify.
However, she is the same person who has spent over $22 million to sue churches over their property, who refused to sell a church back to its congregation and instead sold it to a Muslim organization, and who sued beloved, retired bishops because they challenged her authority.
It is not surprising that the fruits of Bishop Jefferts Schori's leadership of TEC are a significant decline in members, controversy and confrontation with the majority of the Anglican Communion, and financial problems resulting in the need to sell prized land in Manhattan.
"They Will Know We Are Christians by Our Love" has been a favorite hymn of mine for over 50 years.
It is also a good barometer of a person's Christian character. The language used by Jefferts Schori from the pulpit is as unloving and un-Christian as it gets.
Still, as one who believes in a forgiving God and in spiritual transformation, I will continue to pray that TEC and Jefferts Schori may be inspired and imbued with the Holy Spirit and in the process may rise above petty name-calling and invective and embrace the love of Christ in what they say and do. Dr.
Peter T. Mitchell
Broad Street
Georgetown, S.C.
Setup your own foundation
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All Saints' parish seeks full-time parish priest.
APA Diocese of the West
Lead young families
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Search Committee
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Suburban Philadelphia
On the Mainline
Worship with us:
Sundays at 4:00pm.
210 S. Wayne Ave, Wayne, PA
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Do Good
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Coffee, Community, Social Justice
St. Dunstan parish seeks full-time rector.
ACA Diocese of the Missouri Valley
Family-sized church
Orthodox, 1928 BCP
Anglican Missal


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Washington Hall Renovation
Washington Hall has consistently functioned as a performance space since its construction in 1908 but had fallen into disrepair in the last few decades and was in danger of demolition before Historic Seattle acquired the building in June of 2009.
Our approach to renovating Washington Hall is to retain existing historic fabric and features; repair where needed; and replace in-kind if needed.
The restoration of Washington Hall is a $9.8 million project, which is being executed in three phases:
Phase I – $2.3 million for property acquisition and stabilization…this phase has been achieved.
Phase II – $700,000 for urgently needed roof replacement and rebuild of damaged south wall…this phase is also completed; and
Phase III – $6.8 million for seismic retrofit, ADA compliance, finishes, and performance and operating space build-out.
Historic Seattle commissioned a feasibility study indicating strong support for a more than $9 million capital campaign, of which approximately $4 million would come from private gifts and grants. As a result of this study, we have contracted with capital campaign counsel and are now embarking on the final phase of the campaign for Washington Hall.
The Campaign's Critical Third Phase
Now and in the months ahead, Historic Seattle will be embarking on the third—and final—phase of the Washington Hall Capital Campaign.
We are now working to raise the final $6.8 million in order to build out performance space and to fully restore this beautiful building. Toward this end, we are seeking leadership gifts and grants from foundations, corporations, and other leaders in Seattle's philanthropic community.
The momentum on the Washington Hall Restoration Campaign is growing! With the first two phases completed and active involvement of our community partners, this beautiful community space is taking shape and the promise of this vision is on its way to full realization.
To Make a Gift or To Learn More
Thank you for your interest in the campaign to restore Washington Hall. For more information about the Campaign for Washington Hall or to get involved in the campaign, please contact:
Kathleen Brooker, Historic Seattle's Executive Director at (206) 622-5444 or email@example.com
Joan Caine—Sirius Advice at (206) 380-2795 or email@example.com
Paul Haas—Sirius Advice at (206) 356-4801 or firstname.lastname@example.com
We look forward to talking with you about bringing new life to this wonderful performance hall!


text:
Office of the Provost
Larry E. Vote, Provost
B.A., Central Washington University; M.M., University of Michigan
Joan E. Pickett, Executive Assistant
A.S., Mercer County Community College; B.S., University of Maryland University College
Academic Administration
Mark W. Heidrich, Assistant Vice President for Academic Administration
B.A., University of California; M.A., Pacifica Graduate Institute
Clayton A. Hartley, Assistant Director of Institutional Reporting
B.S., University of Maryland
Academic Affairs
Linda G. Coughlin, Associate Provost for Academic Affairs
B.S., Purdue University; S.C.M.S., Medical University of South Carolina; Ph.D., George Washington University
Gail A. Dean, Administrative Assistant
Douglas S. Toti, Learning Technology Support Supervisor
B.S., James Madison University; M.S., Western Carolina University; Ph.D., University of Virginia
Chairs of Academic Departments
Iris Carter Ford
Joseph E. Lucchesi
Rachel Myerowitz
Andrew S. Koch
Michael Ye
Lois T. Stover
Ruth P. Feingold
Thomas Barrett
Israel Ruiz
David T. Kung
David Froom
Björn H. Krondorfer
Charles L. Adler
Michael J. G. Cain
Eric J. Hiris
Elizabeth Ann Osborn
Meridith M. Taylor
Staff Associated with the Academic Departments
Julia R. Bates, Facilitator for Educational Studies and St. Mary's Projects
B.A. Carleton College; M.Ed., Georgia State University; M.A. Univ. of Maryland-College Park
Mary E. Braun, Director of the Boyden Gallery and Fine Arts Collection
B.A., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Brown University; M.B.A., University of St. Thomas
Thomas B. Brewer, III, Laboratory Technician
B.S., St. Mary's College of Maryland
Rachel K. Courtney, Physics Laboratory Coordinator
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland
José Cueto, Visiting Artist
B.M., Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico; M.M., Peabody Conservatory
Darlene J. Defibaugh, Fiscal Associate I
Angela R. Draheim, Departmental Assistant in Psychology
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland
Brian P. Ganz, Artist-in-Residence
David V. Groupé, Lighting Designer/Technical Director in the Department of Theater, Film, and Media Studies
M.F.A., Carnegie-Mellon University
Kathryn S.W. Lewin, Office Associate II
A.S., Charles County Community College
Lucy H. Myers, Fiscal Associate II
Brian P. O'Sullivan, Assistant Professor of English and Director of Writing
B.A., Adelphi University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Temple University
Mark A. Rhoda, Theater Operations Specialist/Adjunct Associate Professor of Theater, Film, and Media Studies
B.A., Middlebury College; M.A., Ph.D., University of California-Berkeley
Sandra L. Robbins, Office Associate II
Annamarie Speck, Office Associate II
Jennifer A. St. Germain, Animal Caretaker and Departmental Technician
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland
Susan K. Stedman, Office Associate II
B.S., Radford University
Elaine F. Szymkowiak, Biology Laboratory Coordinator
B.S., St. Mary's College of Maryland
Frances B. Titus, Fiscal Associate II
Lea G. Waldridge, Fiscal Associate II
B.S., Lyceum of the Philippines
Gail A. Wood, Fiscal Administrator
Academic Services
William L. Howard, Assistant Vice President for Academic Services
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland; M.Ed., Loyola of Maryland
Alan N. Lutton, Office Associate II
Wesley P. Jordan, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid
B.S., University of Puget Sound; Ph.D., Dartmouth College
Richard J. Edgar, Director of Admissions
B.A., Lycoming College
Jeffrey E. Smith, Associate Director of Admissions and Coordinator of Multicultural Recruiting
B.S., University of Delaware
Loretta L. Cook, Assistant Director of Admissions
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland
Heidi E. Coxon, Assistant Director of Admissions
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland
Benjamin A. Toll, Assistant Director of Admissions
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland
Robert W. Maddox, Admissions Electronic Recruitment Coordinator
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland
Lisa E. Crowe, Office Administrator
Stacey L. Goddard, Fiscal Administrator
Janet M. Lawrence, Office Associate I
A.A., Western Wisconsin Technical College
Beverly J. Read, Office Administrator
A.A.S., Bainbridge College
Career Development Center
Dana L. Van Abbema, Director
B.S., University of Iowa; Ph.D., University of Minnesota
Core Curriculum and First Year Experience
Elizabeth Nutt Williams, Dean of the Core Curriculum and First Year Experience
B.A., Stanford University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Maryland
Diane F. Wimberly, Office Associate
Andrew J. Cognard-Black, Liberal Arts Associate
B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University; M.A., Iowa State University; M.A., Ph.D., The Ohio State University
Brandi Stanton, Liberal Arts Associate
B.A. Stanford University; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University
Counseling Services
Mary-Jeanne Raleigh, Director
B.A., Castleton State College; M.Ed., University of Colorado, M.A., Stony Brook University; Ph.D., Antioch University, New England
Kyle K. Bishop, Assistant Director
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland; M.S., Johns Hopkins University
Susan Ross, Office Associate II
Financial Aid
Timothy A. Wolfe, Director
B.S., University of Nebraska; M.A., Bellevue University
Nadine L. Hutton, Associate Director
B.S., Colby-Sawyer College
Denise M. Merican, Associate Director
A.A., Allegany College of Maryland
Marsha L. Wilcox, Financial Aid Coordinator
Health Services
Alberta L. Hickman, R N., Director of Student Health Services
A.A., Charles County Community College
Karen E. Mumbert, Assistant Director
B.S., University of Maryland at Baltimore
Susan N. Ross, Office Associate II
Nitze Scholars Program
Michael S. Taber, Director of the Nitze Scholars Program
B.A., University of Rochester; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
Elizabeth A. Clune, Assistant Director
B.A., University of Delaware; M.Ed., University of Virginia
Charles W. Spurr, Director Emeritus
B.A., M.A., California State University of Long Beach; Ph.D., University of Utah
LaRita D. Hagar, Adviser/Director
B.A., American University
Judith H. Carr, Assistant Director
B.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
Celia E. Rabinowitz, Director of the Library and Media Center Faculty/Librarian
B.A., Beloit College; M.A., Hebrew University of Jerusalem; M.L.S., Rutgers University; Ph.D., Fordham University
Joe L. Storey, Associate Director of the Library Faculty/Associate Librarian
B.Ed., University of Miami; M.L.S., State University College at Geneseo
Lane A. Anderson, Media Infrastructure Specialist
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland
Curtis R. Barclift, Acquisitions Technician
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland
Cheryl L. Colson, Collections Technician
Conrad A. Helms, Patron Services Librarian Faculty/Assistant Librarian
A.A., Manatee Community College; B.A., M.A., University of South Florida
Theresa A. Leonard, Reference and Instruction Librarian Faculty/Associate Librarian
M.L.S., Albany State University of New York
Pamela Mann, Reference, Instruction and Outreach Librarian Faculty/Assistant Librarian
B.A., Northwestern University; M.L.I.S., University of South Carolina
Carol L. Morris, Evening and Weekend Circulation Supervisor
Kenneth M. O'Connell, Audio-Video and Digital Media Specialist and Event Support Coordinator
B.A., Old Dominion University
Brenda L. Rodgers, Interlibrary Loan Technician
A.A., Pennsylvania State University
Linda A. Russell, Daytime Circulation Supervisor
Katherine H. Ryner, Coordinator of Cataloging and Archival Services Faculty/Associate Librarian
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland; M.L.S., University of Pittsburgh
Robert C. Sloan, Jr., Reference and Instruction Librarian Faculty/Associate Librarian
B.A., Brown University; M.A.E., M.L.S., State University of New York at Albany
Helen C. Thompson, Serials Technician
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland
John G. Williamson, Director Emeritus of the Library
A.B., Cornell University; M.L.S., Drexel University; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University
Susan A. Bennett, Registrar
B.A., Newton College; M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University
Nicholas B. Tulley, Assistant Registrar/Integrated Student Services Administrator
B.S., West Virginia University
Rannieta T. Rothwell, Integrated Student Services Coordinator
Maria S. Snyder, Office Associate II
Residence Life
Joanne A. Goldwater, Associate Dean of Students and Director of Residence Life
B.S., M.Ed., University of North Carolina Greensboro
Kelly A. Smolinsky, Assistant Director of Residence Life
B.A., Lycoming College; M.S., Capella University
Ciji A. Tidwell, Area Coordinator
B.A., Bucknell University; M.Ed., Kent State University
Derek M. Young, Area Coordinator
B.A., St. Mary's College of Maryland; M.S. Ed., Johns Hopkins University
Monica L. Armstrong, Office Associate I
Student Activities
Kelly S. Schroeder, Assistant Dean of Students
B.A., M.A., Villanova University
Clinton B. Neill, Coordinator of Student Activities & Judicial Affairs
B.A., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; M.Ed., University of South Carolina
Tricia A. Realbuto, Coordinator of Orientation & Service Programs
B.A., Bridgewater State College; M.S., Nova Southeastern University
Kellie M. Demby, Fiscal Associate II
Paula A. Ropshaw, Office Associate II


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Dáil Éireann - Volume 471 - 14 November, 1996
Written Answers. - County Galway School.
Mr. M. Kitt Mr. M. Kitt
106. Mr. M. Kitt asked the Minister for Education when repair works will be carried out to a school (details supplied) in County Galway. [21385/96]
Minister for Education (Ms Bhreathnach) Niamh Bhreathnach
Minister for Education (Ms Bhreathnach): My Department approved a major building programme comprising an extension and [1226] renovations at this school and the contract was awarded in January 1994. The project is being supervised by Office of Public Works Galway district, and I am given to understand that these works are virtually complete.
A report in respect of variations to the original contract was recently submitted for approval and my Department is communicating with Office of Public Works Galway to finalise the matter.
Dáil Éireann 471 Written Answers. County Galway School.


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Kip Moore Sold Out
February 4, 2013 10:27 AM
Kip Moore is continuing his streak of sold-out shows selling almost 2,500 tickets for his March 23rd stop in Boston, MA at House of Blues in just 20 minutes. The show follows previous sold-out dates already this year in Norfolk, VA, Raleigh, NC, Athens, GA, Nashville, TN, Starkville, MS and upcoming Grand Rapids, MI. Kip says: "This year is off to a crazy start and it's only February." "We have been at this awhile, just going out on the road and playing to as many people who would listen. It wasn't much at first, but thankfully, the number of people listening seems to be getting bigger and bigger. And if you missed out on any tickets, I'm sorry…but I guarantee we'll be back soon!"
Kip recently released the third single, Hey Pretty Girl from his album Up All Night. Kip is continuing to headline his own dates as well as hitting the road with Brantley Gilbert in February and April. Kip will be opening for Toby Keith this summer starting in May.


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Caring for Your Feet
When you have diabetes, your feet need extra-careful attention. That's because diabetes places you at a higher risk of getting foot infections. There are several reasons for this, and they are all related to high blood glucose levels. First, high blood glucose is associated with damage to blood vessels, which can result in reduced circulation to the feet. If you get a cut or sore on your foot, decreased blood flow will slow the healing process. Second, high blood glucose can keep white blood cells from effectively fighting off an infection. In addition, many people with diabetes develop neuropathy, or nerve damage, in their feet. When nerves are damaged, the ability to sense heat, cold, pressure, and pain may be diminished.
Often, changes in sensation in your feet occur over a long period without you even knowing it. You may experience a tingling, "pins and needles" feeling in your feet, or the nerves may become numbed and you may feel very little. When you lose feeling in your feet, you lose the ability to know when you have a sore, blister, or injury. This is called loss of protective sensation. When you don't feel the pain, you're less likely to treat the problem — and that could cause serious complications. Leaving a wound untreated can allow it to become infected, and the infection could become serious enough to require amputation.
Unfortunately, diabetes-related lower-extremity amputations are on the rise. The financial and emotional costs of such losses are considerable. The good news is that if you pay attention to your foot health daily, you can do much to prevent the conditions that can lead to amputation. About three-fourths of all diabetes-related amputations are preceded by chronic foot ulcers. Therefore, a person with diabetes has a very good chance of avoiding the loss of a toe, foot, or leg if chronic foot ulcers can be prevented. The following is a list of simple, practical things you can do to take care of your feet. Be sure to contact your health-care team right away if you notice a problem.
Take a good look
Keep 'em clean
After washing your feet, use a soft, absorbent towel to make sure you've dried them completely. Pay special attention to drying the areas between your toes (extra moisture here can lead to skin breakdown). A light sprinkling of talcum powder between your toes will help keep that area dry and infection-free.
Use TLC
Keep 'em trimmed
Never go barefoot
Remember to check the insides of your shoes before you put them on. If the lining is cracked, it could cause a blister. And check both shoes and socks before you put them on to make sure there are no objects in them that could bruise your feet. People who have lost some sensation in their feet might not feel a pebble, coin, paper clip, or even a house key or car key that has found its way into a shoe or sock.
Choose your shoes
Some feet require custom-fitted shoes or inserts for a comfortable fit. Medicare Part B covers 80% of the cost of certain special shoes and inserts for people with diabetes. If you have Medicare Part B coverage, you may qualify for one pair of custom-molded shoes (including inserts) and two additional pairs of inserts or one pair of depth shoes (shoes with extra room to allow for differently-shaped feet and toes or for special inserts made to fit your feet) each year. Some private insurance carriers cover therapeutic shoes as well. To qualify for Medicare reimbursement, the doctor who provides your diabetes care must sign a statement certifying your need for these shoes, and a podiatrist or other qualified physician must write you a footwear prescription.
Not too hot, not too cold
Take care to check your feet often in the winter to make sure you aren't developing frostbite. Frostbite usually affects the toes before it affects other parts of the feet, and it is characterized by hard, pale, cold, and numb skin that becomes red and painful when warmed. If you experience mild frostbite, wrap your feet in warm clothing or warm them with your hands — but never rub the frostbitten area. If the frostbitten area is larger than the size of a quarter, you should have your doctor look at it. If you experience severe frostbite, characterized by grayish blue or black skin, get medical attention immediately.
Keep the blood flowing
Stay active
Maintain blood glucose control
Get started now
Make sure your health-care team is keeping an eye on your feet as well. The American Diabetes Association recommends that all people with diabetes have their feet examined by a health-care professional at least once a year. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has approved the coverage of biannual foot exams for people with peripheral neuropathy and loss of sensation in the feet due to diabetes. This benefit is available to those covered by Medicare Part B. For more information, talk to your doctor.
If you'd like to take more control over tracking changes in sensation in your feet, a government program called the Lower Extremity Amputation Prevention Program (LEAP) is giving out free self-testing kits. There's no cost to you, and it's both simple and painless. The test consists of you or someone else touching the soles of your feet at various spots with a small piece of synthetic material called a monofilament. You simply record whether or not you feel the touch. If you find you've lost sensation, let your doctor know right away. To get a free monofilament and instructions, contact the LEAP program at (888) ASK-HRSA (275-4772), or visit their Web site at www.hrsa.gov/leap/. (Click here for other foot-care resources.)
Lower-extremity amputations among people with diabetes are a serious problem that's on the rise. But studies suggest that when a person with diabetes takes control of foot care, the risk of amputation is decreased by as much as half. By following the simple steps outlined in this article, you can significantly decrease the risk of losing a precious part of your body.
Statements and opinions expressed on this Web site are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the publishers or advertisers. The information provided on this Web site should not be construed as medical instruction. Consult appropriate health-care professionals before taking action based on this information.


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Watch out — there's a monster moon tonight! What is a monster moon, you ask? Well, according to astrologer Susan Miller of Astrology Zone, this monster moon is "a very tightly calibrated Full Moon in Libra." So basically, a lot of really crazy shit is supposed to go down! Miller referred to tonight's astrological aspects as "a real horror of a monster moon," so, you know, be careful. These 10 moon-inspired items may or may not keep you safe come nightfall…
Must Haves: Rose Gold
Get your hands on these 13 gorgeous rose gold pieces. 13 Photos »
Must Haves: Pastels
9 pastel pieces that aren't too frilly. 10 Photos »
Must Haves: Silk
10 sleek silk tops for spring! 11 Photos »


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A collection of relevant and timely media clips and resources.
Posted on February 4, 2013
The Tennessee Senate Judiciary Committee will hear and consider the 2013 Safe Commute Act on Tuesday, February 5 at 3:30 p.m. in the Legislative Plaza Room 12. If enacted, the 2013 Safe Commute Act would recognize that hard-working Tennesseans' right to self-defense does not end when they drive onto their employer's property or into publicly accessible parking lots. Senate Bill 142, sponsored by Lt. Governor Ron Ramsey (R-4), would allow individuals with a valid handgun carry permit to transport and store a firearm or firearm ammunition in the permit holder's privately-owned motor vehicle in public or private parking areas under certain conditions. Please call AND e-mail members of the Senate Judiciary Committee TODAY and respectfully urge them to support Senate Bill 142 on February 5 using the contact information provided below. Its companion bill, House Bill 118, sponsored by state Representative Jeremy Faison (R-11), has not been scheduled for a House committee hearing yet. Please stay tuned to www.nraila.org for updates on the progress of the 2013 Safe Commute Act.
Please contact members of the Senate Judiciary Committee:
Senator Brian Kelsey (Chair) 615-741-3036 email@example.com
Senator Doug Overbey (1st Vice Chair)email@example.com
Senator Stacey Campfield (2nd Vice Chair) 615-741-1766 email@example.com
Senator Mike firstname.lastname@example.com
Senator Lowe Finney615-741-1810 email@example.com
Senator Ophelia Ford615-741-1767 firstname.lastname@example.com
Senator Todd Gardenhire615-741-6682 firstname.lastname@example.com
Senator Mark Green615-741-2374 firstname.lastname@example.com
Senator John Stevens(615) 741-4576 email@example.com
self-defense, Workplace Protection, Parking Lot/Employee Protection
Established in 1975, the Institute for Legislative Action (ILA) is the "lobbying" arm of the National Rifle Association of America. ILA is responsible for preserving the right of all law-abiding individuals in the legislative, political, and legal arenas, to purchase, possess and use firearms for legitimate purposes as guaranteed by the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.READ MORE
© 2014 National Rifle Association of America. Institute for Legislative Action. This may be reproduced. It may not be reproduced for commercial purposes.11250 Waples Mill Rd. Fairfax, VA 22030 1800-392-8683(VOTE)


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Petco Conditioning Puppy Shampoo is a uniquely gentle cleansing and conditioning formula that will leave a dry coat soft, shiny and healthy. This is the perfect conditioning shampoo for puppies and dogs with delicate skin and coats. Unique tearless ingredients will not irritate eyes. Long lasting baby powder scent leaves your puppy smelling sweet.
Wet dog thoroughly with warm water, apply conditioning shampoo and work into a rich lather. Rinse thoroughly with warm water and repeat if desired. Towel dry dog to avoid chilling.
Caution: This item is not suitable for children. This item is intended for pet use (topical) only - not for consumption. Please follow directions closely. Avoid contact with eyes. In case of eye contact, rinse thoroughly with water. If there is any irritation discontinue use and seek veterinary care. Do not leave product unattended with children or pets to avoid inappropriate use.
Ingredients:Water, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Cocamide DEA, Glycol Stearate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Glycerin, Aloe Vera, Sodium Chloride, Fragrance, Hydrolyzed Keratin, Jojoba Oil, Polyquaternium 7, Propylene Glycol, Diazolidinyl Urea, Propylparaben, Methylparaben, Citric Acid, Sodium Benzoate, FD&C Blue #1, D&C Red #33
Internet Price: $9.99 - $13.99 Today's Price: $5.39 - $7.55 (Save up to 46%)
Shop All Products By PETCO
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20 fl. oz.
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33 fl. oz.
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Earthbath Oatmeal & Aloe Totally Natural...
FURminator deShedding Tool for Large Dogs
Petco Cushion Slicker Brush for Cats
Petco Grooming Ear Wipes for Dogs


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Ching, Amy Yap Li and Tang , Sook Wah and Sukari, Mohd Aspollah and Lian, Gwendoline Ee Cheng and Rahmani, Mawardi and Khalid, Kaida (2007) Characterization of flavonoid derivatives from Boesenbergia Rotunda (L.). The Malaysian Journal of Analytical Sciences, 11 (1). pp. 154-159. ISSN 1394-2506
Official URL: http://pkukmweb.ukm.my/~mjas/v11_n1/23_40P53-Aspol-edit-1.pdf
Three flavanones, pinostrobin (1), pinocembrin (2) and alpinetin (3) and two chalcones, cardamonin (4) and boesenbergin A (5) were isolated from the hexane and chloroform extracts of rhizomes of Boesenbergia rotunda (L.). The structures of all compounds were elucidated on the basis of spectroscopic data (IR, MS, and NMR) and 2-D NMR was carried out for the structure elucidation of boesenbergin A as a complementary to the spectroscopic data reported previously.
|Item Type:
|Boesenbergia rotunda, Boesenbergia pandurata, Zingiberaceae, Flavonoids
|Faculty or Institute:
|Faculty of Science
|Malaysian Society of Analytical Sciences
|ID Code:
|Deposited By:
|Najwani Amir Sariffudin
|Deposited On:
|17 Mar 2011 04:00
|Last Modified:
|27 May 2013 07:47
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I can't remember the whole trailer. Basically a woman gets home just like other days, everything is normal, in other life, she somehow get home early and sees her boyfriend/husband cheating.
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Movies & TV Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for movie and tv enthusiasts. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Do you mean Sliding Doors? Gwyneth Paltrow has two alternate realities which are driven by whether she managed to get on a tube train in time or not. In one, she finds her boyfriend at home on his own (his lover having just left) in the other, she catches them in bed.


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What does JJC mean in Law & Legal?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand JJC in the Community field in general and in the Law & Legal terminology in particular.
Juvenile Justice Commission
Find a translation for JJC in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss this JJC abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"JJC." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 22 Dec. 2014. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/142294>.
JJC also stands for:
- J & J Consulting
- James Jones Company
- Jessica Jane Clement
- John J. Cafaro, retired CEO, Cafaro Company
- John Jay College
... and 10 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
Alternative search:
- Search Juvenile Justice Commission on Amazon.com
- Search Juvenile Justice Commission on Google


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Book your room at Econo Lodge
We are unable to search for rooms at this time. Please try again in a few minutes.
Fort Wayne-area hotel with easy access to I-69
Near shopping and zoo
Econo Lodge is near Glenbrook Shopping Center and Fort Wayne Children's Zoo. It is also a 15-minute drive to shopping, dining, and entertainment in downtown.
Fitness center, spa tub
A fitness center and an indoor pool are on site. Other amenities include complimentary expanded Continental breakfast.
Complimentary WiFi
This hotel's 68 guestrooms are in a 2-story building with no elevators. All provide complimentary wireless Internet access and satellite TV with premium channels.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
This Econo Lodge is 15 miles (24 kilometers) from downtown Fort Wayne. Complimentary wireless high-speed Internet access is available in guestrooms. A fitness center and an indoor pool are on site. Parking is complimentary.
- 24-hour front desk
- Number of floors - 2
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Free breakfast
- Conference space
- Fireplace in lobby
- Fitness facilities
- Laundry facilities
- Total number of rooms - 68
- Free self parking
- Indoor pool
- Television in lobby
Park your car
Free self parking
In your room
- Air conditioning
- Coffee/tea maker
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Climate control
- Free local calls
- Complimentary toiletries
- Satellite TV service
- Rollaway/extra beds available
Eat and drink
A complimentary continental breakfast is provided each morning.
The fine print for Econo Lodge
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Minimum check-in age is 21
When you leave
Check-out time is noon
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.


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Position: IT Service Desk Manager
Location: Crystal City, VA
Nature & Scope: The Service Desk Manager's role is to oversee all Service Desk staff and ensure that end users are receiving the appropriate assistance. This includes the responsibility of managing all procedures related to identification, prioritization and resolution of incidents, including the monitoring, tracking and coordination of Service Desk functions. The Service Desk Manager is also responsible for planning, designing, and analyzing the organization's service desk according to best practices, while ensuring high levels of customer service quality and availability. This individual will develop, implement, and oversee policies and procedures to ensure consistent service levels and quick resolutions. The Service Desk Manager is also responsible for staffing capacity planning, service process design, performance analysis, and developing proactive resolution plans. The Service Desk Manager will also contribute to escalated problem resolution by giving in-person, hands-on support to end users when necessary.
Responsibilities Include:
Minimum Qualifications:
To apply for this position, please submit your resume to firstname.lastname@example.com.
NCB is on:
The NCB Financial Group consists of the Congressionally-chartered National Consumer Cooperative Bank (NCCB) and NCB, FSB, a federally insured savings bank wholly owned by NCCB. The NCB Financial Group provides financial products and services for the nation's cooperatives, their members, and socially responsible organizations.


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The Acoma Pueblo poet Simon Ortiz once noted that "because of the insistence to keep telling and creating stories, Indian life continues, and it is this resistance against loss that has made life possible." The regenerative and re-affirming force of tribal stories has been most severely tested when confronted by the overwhelming and often destructive power of Federal law in Indian affairs. The complex matrix of legal and political relations between Indian tribes and the Federal government thus serves as singularly important arena to examine contested notions of national identity, sovereignty, relationships to lands and people, and concepts of justice. Students will read literary texts produced by Native authors and legal texts involving Indian tribes in an effort to understand how the Native production of stories contributes to the persistence of tribalism in contemporary Native America.
Open to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Dist: Lit; WCult: CI . Duthu
Last Updated: 7/22/13


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The Surgery16A The SquareComber, BT23 5DTTel: 028 9187 8159
There is a mop up flu clinic on Thursday 23rd October for all adults yet to have their flu vaccination. This will be run from 14:00-17:20.
We have 2 Staff Nurses, working in the Treatment Rooms.
The Treatment Room is open by appointment:-
This service is for routine injections, telephone advice, Dressings, blood tests, ear syringing and other treatments ordered by the Doctor.
These appointments are for cervical screening, asthma and diabetic clinics, secondary heart disease prevention clinic and minor illnesses by booked appointment.
Certain services provided by your Doctor are not covered by the NHS and you will be asked to pay a fee, eg Private Medicals, Pre-employment Medicals, Fitness to Drive Medicals, HGV and PSV Medicals and Insurance claim forms.
If you have any queries, please ask at Reception.
Copyright 2006 - 2014 My Surgery Website | Privacy & Usage | Edit | Staff Home | Site Map | Accessibility


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Wed, 07/09/2014 - 6:30pm
- Riverton
No this isn't a Zombie program! Pam Newitt from Nature by the Yard brings live and preserved specimens, as well as puppets and other artifacts to explore the amazing diversity of the insect world. Come find out what role these diverse and fascinating creatures play in the balance of nature. Kids will get up close and personal with these fascinating creatures and they will never look at them the same way again.
- Family
Registration Status:
- Registration Not Required