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Willamette In the Media
Of the hundreds of media mentions each month, find selected highlights below or subscribe to In the Media via RSS. Publishers may remove or archive stories, so please check back frequently or subscribe.
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Additional news, social media accounts and other university publications are available at Willamette Media.
Governor Kitzhaber to Nominate Lynne Saxton to Lead the Oregon Health Authority
Office of the Governor (Dec 18)
"Governor Kitzhaber is pleased to announce today he will nominate Lynne Saxton to lead the Oregon Health Authority as its new director. The Governor will submit Saxton's name for Oregon State Senate confirmation during the upcoming legislative session. She will serve as acting director beginning Jan. 20, 2015.
Saxton will join the Oregon Health Authority following her post as Executive Director of Youth Villages Oregon, a provider of mental health and social services for children and families. Her successful and distinguished career includes leadership roles at ChristieCare, a children's mental health provider, Portland General Electric, and other positions in the public and private sector."
Pendleton blanket exhibit at Willamette Heritage Center
Statesman Journal (Dec 11)
"'From the Sheep's Back to Yours: Pendleton Blankets, an Oregon Tradition'" is on exhibit through Dec. 23 at Willamette Heritage Center, 1313 Mill St. SE. Researched by Willamette University student Nora Canty, the exhibit traces the history of Pendleton Woolen Mills from its origin as a producer of trade blankets into an internationally known company."
Lawyer For Detainees Reacts To The Senate Torture Report
OPB (Dec 10)
"Attorney Gwynne Skinner is an associate professor and director of the International Human Rights Clinic at Willamette University. She represents two former detainees of the Guantanamo Bay detention camp, and she says she's hoping the report will offer an opportunity for the CIA to be held accountable."
Willamette University lights up campus for Christmas
Statesman Journal (Dec 7)
"Willamette University held its annual holiday event Saturday night on campus, featuring lights, cocoa and festivity."
Rodin sculpture on exhibit at Hallie Ford Museum of Art
Statesman Journal (Dec 5)
"A sculpture by 19th century French artist Auguste Rodin arrived at the Hallie Ford Museum of Art on Wednesday. The piece, 'Eustache de Saint-Pierre, Vétu,' is on loan from an anonymous owner. It is on exhibit in the museum's lobby through May 17.
Many consider Rodin to be the father of modern sculpture. His work is known for conveying intense emotions that resonate with viewers. He is best known for 'The Thinker' and 'The Kiss.'"
Behind the curtain: What students should know about accreditation and rankings
Oregon Business (Dec 4)
"The second type of evaluators are those that publish rankings. The key to using institution or program rankings offered by various publications is to understand how specific rankings were developed. Essentially, you want to know who was asked what, how they were asked, and how their answers were combined to achieve the ranking."
Changing of the guard for Ada County prosecutor hails new era
Idaho Statesman (Nov 30)
"Bennetts, 47, grew up in Challis. Like Bower, she did her undergraduate work at the University of Idaho in Moscow. She graduated from law school at Willamette University in Salem, Ore.
She has spent 20 years with Ada County and was instrumental in helping organize the Faces Family Justice Center, which houses prosecutors, law enforcement officers, health and welfare case workers, and medical personnel from Saint Alphonsus and St. Luke's health systems to assist victims of child abuse, sexual assault and domestic violence.
For the past two years, Bennetts has served as Bower's chief of staff, and she received his endorsement to take over when he retired. The Republican Central Committee then recommended her for the job, later affirmed by Ada County commissioners."
Oak Harbor, Coupeville grads excel on collegiate teams
Whidbey News-Times (Nov 29)
"Three former Oak Harbor High School teammates, Allison Duvenez (Northwest Christian University, Eugene), Hannah Bressler (Willamette University, Salem) and Christina Wicker (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge) helped their respective collegiate cross country teams finish among the nation's best this fall, and Coupeville's Tyler King earned All-American cross country honors while running for the University of Washington.
Wicker and Bressler both competed at the NCAA Division III championships in Mason, Ohio, Nov. 22."
First round in Cover Oregon legal fight goes to state
KATU (Nov 22)
Friedman's been closely following the case.
He continued, '(The state) hired a high-profile law firm in Portland, and to get quality legal advice and to get quality representation, you're going to have to make that kind of investment.'
Oregon families anxiously await D.C. immigration decision
KGW (Nov 18)
"The U.S. signed the Convention on Feb. 16, 1995, yet despite its active role in drafting the Convention, the United States stands alone in its failure to ratify it. Why?
Warren Binford of Salem is an associate professor of law and director of the clinical law program at Willamette University College of Law, where she teaches international children's rights. Contact her at email@example.com."
'Getting-by girls' prioritize social lives over school, study shows
USA Today College (Nov 12)
"As Takei viewed the exhibit, he shared memories of his childhood imprisonment with John Olbrantz, the director of the museum. Some of Shimomura's prints portray everyday life: A young boy wearing a baseball cap rides a tricycle. A child sits at a desk, but through windows and doors, the camp's barbed wire fences loom.
I was in school then," Takei said. 'We started the school day off with the Pledge of Allegiance. I could see the barbed wire fence and the sentry towers as I recited the words 'with liberty and justice for all.' I was a kid just mouthing the words we were taught.'"
Oh my: George Takei charms Willamette University crowd
Statesman Journal (Nov 12)
From Willamette makes Bloomberg's best business schools list:
"Willamette University was named a top business school in rankings by Bloomberg Businessweek.
The university's Atkinson Graduate School of Management, which was the only Oregon business school listed, was ranked 81st for its full-time MBA program."
More national representation for Oregon beer: Rogue boss Brett Joyce joins the Beer Institute board of directors
The Oregonian (Nov 9)
"How many cards did the Willamette structure take? This is where you get to do some math. First, it takes six business cards to make a box. Twenty boxes are needed for a level one Menger Sponge so 120 total cards are needed. How many are needed for level two and how about level three? You may notice the uniform design on the completed Willamette Menger Sponge. This is due to paneling as seen in the image below in which undergraduate Jessica Kawana works Willamette's structure. Adding this aesthetic took an additional 18,048 printed cards. Multiply the total cards needed for a level 3 Menger Sponge by 20 and you get a Mega Menger requiring over 1.3 million cards!"
This Scappoose native was a decorated Vietnam rescue pilot
The Portland Tribune (Nov 7)
"It is the story of earning his Purple Heart, not the Distinguished Flying Crosses or any of the other medals, that Harris tells on a visit home to Scappoose for his mother's 100th birthday last month.
'I was the mission pilot for taking the recon team out," says Harris, describing his part in a desperate effort to recover a pilot believed to be injured and trapped behind enemy lines. "We discovered later that they were just setting a trap. The enemy wasn't stupid, and they knew sooner or later, they would send out a big helicopter with troops on board, so they were just waiting.'"
A Question of Semantics: City Council undecided on approach to residency questions
The Source Weekly (Nov 5)
Culture War: The Case Against Repatriating Museum Artifacts
Foreign Affairs (Nov 3)
"In the battle over cultural heritage, repatriation claims based strictly on national origin are more than just denials of cultural exchange: they are also arguments against the promise of encyclopedic museums -- a category that includes the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York; the British Museum, in London; and the Louvre, in Paris. By presenting the artifacts of one time and one culture next to those of other times and cultures, encyclopedic museums encourage curiosity about the world and its many peoples. They also promote a cosmopolitan worldview, as opposed to a nationalist concept of cultural identity. In an era of globalization that is nonetheless marked by resurgent nationalism and sectarianism, antiquities and their history should not be used to stoke such narrow identities."
Read more about Cuno in the latest "Willamette" magazine.
- James Cuno, President of J. Paul Getty Trust, Defends Right of Museums to Keep Ancient Art http://www.broadwayworld.com/bwwart/article/James-Cuno-President-of-J-Paul-Getty-Trust-Defends-Right-of-Museums-to-Keep-Ancient-Art-20141103
KMUZ Program Feature -ENERGY and INNOVATION
Salem Weekly (Oct 30)
Karen also plays guitar in a punk band called City of Pieces. In her "spare time", she is a Professor of Chemistry at Willamette University. Miraculously, Karen managed to temporarily fuse her career as a professor with her hobby as a radio DJ by teaching a colloquium class to a group of fourteen freshmen, with the topic "Community Radio". As such, the students have their own talk show on KMUZ. It's called "WU-Who" and airs Sundays 3-4pm. Students interview accomplished upperclassmen on campus as well as leaders of nonprofit organizations in the Salem area. One of Karen's goals for this up and coming radio program is to assist in building a stronger bridge between Willamette University and the Salem community.
Fractals cube complete at Willamette University
Statesman Journal (Oct 27)
Daily Emerald (Oct 24)
"The act of preemption is to tell one government that they can't make laws about a subject as they are already responsible for it. Event moderator attorney Melissa Wischerath describes it as one governmental body telling another 'Hey, you can't regulate that, we're already doing that.'
Paul Diller, a professor at the Willamette University School of Law, describes home rule as a "bargaining chip" for local governments in negotiations with state legislators. It's an agreement from the state with local governments to allow for self-rule as long as their ordinances don't interfere with state regulations."
Gerry Frank to receive Tom McCall Leadership Award
Statesman Journal (Oct 23)
"Maybe you know him best as the chief of staff for U.S. Sen. Mark Hatfield for 20 years. Or maybe for his Salem sweets shop, Gerry Frank's Konditorei, and the cake contest at the Oregon State Fair that Frank has judged for 55 years. Or maybe as the former vice president and manager of Meier & Frank, which was one of Oregon's leading department stores before it merged into Macy's in 2006. Or maybe for his trustee work at Willamette University, his Oregonian column, his role in dozens of nonprofits and volunteer groups throughout the state."
Bosses Seek 'Critical Thinking,' but What Is That?
Wall Street Journal (Oct 21)
"Critical thinking may be similar to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart's famous threshold for obscenity: You know it when you see it, says Jerry Houser, associate dean and director of career services at Willamette University in Salem, Ore.
When recruiters tell Mr. Houser they want students with problem-solving skills, "that usually has something to do with critical thinking," he says. His office encourages students to prepare stories to illustrate their critical-thinking prowess, detailing, for example, the steps a club president took to improve attendance at weekly meetings."
Salem ahead of the class in volunteer tutoring, teaching
Statesman Journal (Oct 18)
"'Students make significant contributions that translate to thousands of hours of service that translate into thousands and sometimes millions of dollars in benefit to the community,' [Eric Lassahn, director of Community Service Learning at Willamette University] said.
Undergraduate students at Willamette volunteered 64,018 hours of service last year and many logged time at local schools, including Bush Elementary. That's where a dozen Willamette students run the Tiger Club, an afterschool program that focuses on reading, writing and math.
The school was a natural fit for sophomore Kanika Meister who volunteered at local elementary schools during high school.
'It was really fun getting to know the kids and learning how their brains work," she said, "and how the activities we were doing enhance their education.'"
Nick Symmonds Launches Run Gum
KEZI (Oct 14)
"Tuesday, he's launching his invention called Run Gum, which is manufactured in Eugene. It's now available online and in running stores come 2015.
'It's a revolutionary new delivery system for stimulants. It's chewing gum fortified with caffeine, taurine, B vitamins. It's a phenomenal product. I've been working on it for years, putting together my experience on the track and my degree in biochemistry from Willamette University finally getting some play,' Symmonds said."
Take a stroll through Willamette and bring an appetite
Statesman Journal (Oct 13)
"Salem and Willamette University offer comfort in the tight-knit vibe they emit, and a walk through campus to see the changing leaves contrasted with the old brick buildings is a great way to spend your lunch hour.
I chose to pick up lunch at Goudy Commons, Willamette University's cafeteria. I've heard astounding reviews from all who have eaten there, so it only makes sense to stop for some food on my lunch hour."
Trio's collaboration results in big sound
Spokesman-Review (Oct 9)
Weyerhaeuser and Hicks met in a choir class at Willamette University, eventually starting their own a cappella group, an experience he describes as 'hilarious and cheesy.'
"We had this wonderful entrepreneurial experience with that," Weyerhaeuser said. 'It was fun creating that from nothing and having this small liberal arts school rallying behind you. I think that was our initial inspiration – what if we started our own band and wrote our own music? A lot of the ingredients in the current sound are group vocals and vocal harmonies, so that's kind of where it all started.'"
Cover Oregon health exchange legal costs top $1.1 million; any winnings likely split
The Oregonian (Oct 7)
"The tally is significant because the state and Oracle haven't yet completed round one: a battle over whether the case will be held in state or federal court. Arguments to settle that issue will be heard Nov. 21.
The case is at an early stage, and the spending so far has achieved the equivalent of laying the foundation for a large building, said David Friedman, a Willamette University law professor who has been following the case closely. That means there's a lot of costly lawyering yet to be done.
'It's going to be expensive,' he said, adding that an appeal of any initial ruling appears likely. 'This could go on for years.'
One of the wild cards in the case is what happens if Oregon eventually does win money from Oracle."
Oregon gay marriage case: NOM says emails show AG's office too chummy with advocates
The Oregonian (Sep 26)
Gwynne Skinner, a Williamette University law professor, said some of the emails may be embarrassingly chummy but she didn't see anything improper in them.
'I think they're grasping at straws,' Skinner said of NOM. 'I don't think they have a claim at all.'
New Court of Appeals judge named
Portland Tribune (Sep 25)
"Flynn was named Thursday by Gov. John Kitzhaber to succeed Judge Robert Wollheim, who will retire Oct. 31. Kitzhaber appointed Wollheim, then a Portland lawyer specializing in workers' compensation appeals, to the court in 1998.
Flynn would be up in 2016 for a full six-year term in the nonpartisan position.
Flynn has been part of the Portland law firm Preston, Bunnell and Flynn. She has specialized in cases before the Oregon Court of Appeals, Oregon Supreme Court and the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
She earned a bachelor's degree in philosophy and political science from Willamette University in 1989. She earned her law degree from Gonzaga University in 1992, when she was admitted to the Oregon State Bar."
Award-winning authors to speak at Willamette University
Statesman Journal (Sep 22)
"The Hallie Ford Literary Series will feature three dynamic writers who have achieved regional and national recognition.
Award-winning poet Marilyn Chin will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2. Chin's books are already considered Asian-American classics."
Winners & losers in the news
Statesman Journal (Sep 20)
"Comments on the first Statesman Journal story about the houseboat showed support for the vessel and its owner. Some commended him for not buying into societal values, others said people need to mind their own business and let him be.
Susan Smith, a professor of law at Willamette University and director of the Sustainable Environmental, Energy & Resources Law program, said that the state has the constitutional power to regulate how state waterways are used.
In this case, the state's actions convey that no one has exclusive use to the waterway, she explained."
Conner Mertens reflects on life since coming out to his Willamette teammates
Fox Sports (Sep 18)
"As I stand and look back over this journey, I can't help but smile. This thing that caused severe depression, anxiety and self-loathing has now become an integral part of my everyday life. No longer in hiding, I am able to live my life openly and unapologetically. I look forward to the day when "coming out" is no longer a step in the life of an LGBT person. The day when our families, churches, sports and social interactions are not latent with efforts to preserve our competency and character by concealing our sexuality. Call me an optimist or call me crazy, but I firmly believe that we will see this in my lifetime ... and it will be beautiful."
Shanty boat moves down Willamette River
Statesman Journal (Sep 17)
"WINNER: Willamette University physicist David Altman was named a Scialog fellow for his "high risk, highly impactful discovery research on untested ideas in cell biology." The Scialog program enables scientists engaged in unusual research to collaborate on new avenues of study. Altman studies myosin, the protein responsible for muscle movement. His recent work explores diabetes-related foot pain."
Revenue agency to replace computers
Portland Tribune (Sep 16)
"In addition to improving efficiency, the new system will enable the agency to participate fully in the Treasury Offset Program of the U.S. Treasury, which aims at catching those owing taxes.
'More than anything else, what's needed here are information system upgrades at Oregon's Department of Revenue,' writes Fred Thompson, a professor at the Atkinson Graduate School of Management at Willamette University.
Thompson made his comments a year ago on the Oregon Economics blog maintained by Oregon State University."
Ideas man: Patent attorney Stewart Myers finds inspiration working with inventions
Gazette-Times (Sep 10)
"After just five years of private practice as a patent attorney, Stewart Myers can't really claim to have seen it all. But he's seen an awful lot of things he never expected to see."
Mark Hatfield's life gets film premiere
Portland Tribune (Sep 8)
"Hatfield, a Republican, died in Portland in 2011 after a long illness. He was 89. He held public office 46 years, including the governorship from 1959 to 1967, and U.S. senator from 1967 until 1997.
He was born in Dallas, Ore., in 1922, and grew up in Salem. After earning a bachelor's degree at Willamette University, he was in the Navy during World War II. He witnessed the after-effects of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, and the French recolonization of Indochina — events that shaped his later opposition to nuclear weapons and the Vietnam War — before earning a master's at Stanford University and returning to teach at Willamette University.
He remains the youngest Oregonian ever elected governor — at 36 — and the longest-serving Oregonian in the Senate."
Huge bronze sculpture arrives at Hallie Ford Museum
Statesman Journal (Sep 4)
Photo gallery on StatesmanJournal.com
Willamette archaeology students pictured in NatGeo
Statesman Journal (Aug 31)
"Did you know that playing in the dirt can land your picture in National Geographic? It did for Jessica "Jo" Heupel, a 2014 graduate of Willamette University's archaeology program. Her picture was featured in "Before Stonehenge," National Geographic's August cover story that has been years in the making.
Heupel was one of 10 Willamette archaeology students who accompanied Scott Pike, chair of Willamette's archaeology program, to the Orkney Islands off Scotland's northern coast this summer. They spent four weeks working in the field with a team of international archaeologists excavating the Ness of Brodgar, a Neolithic site dated to 3200 B.C."
Oregon House names acting chief clerk
Portland Tribune (Aug 29)
"Before he worked in the Washington House, Sekerak was a staff attorney for the Washington Senate and an attorney for the Washington Department of Revenue. He also worked at a Portland law firm.
Sekerak earned bachelor's and law degrees from Willamette University. He obtained a bachelor's degree in political science, with an emphasis on philosophy and economics, in 1987. His law degree came in 1992.
He graduated from South Salem High School in 1983."
Gun control: Legal expert describes 3 ways Multnomah County ordinance could land back in court
The Oregonian (Aug 25)
"Dailey's ruling didn't address the merits of either side's argument but instead focused on whether the plaintiffs were harmed by the county ordinance and had grounds to sue. It effectively keeps the law in place but leaves room for a more suitable plaintiff to challenge the county in court.
Paul Diller, a law professor at Willamette University who specializes in local government law, said there are three ways that legal questions surrounding the gun control measure could come back before a judge for resolution."
Good things to know when engaging police
Statesman Journal (Aug 23)
"Appleman brought up a good point: most interactions that people have with police are in their cars, where it would be difficult to record an encounter.
And what about the right to refuse consent to a search?
'You do not have to consent to a search, and if the police threaten to get a warrant, you can certainly tell them to go get one,' she said. 'If the police go ahead and search you without a warrant, don't resist. Simply say you're not consenting.'
Consent is an exception to the requirement of a warrant in a police search, O'Ferry said."
Lake Oswego man makes 'Dark Dungeons' movie
Lake Oswego Review (Aug 21)
"What's the best place to debut a film about role-playing games and dark magic?
For Lake Oswego High School graduate J.R. Ralls, the answer was Gen Con, the best-attended gaming convention on the globe, which drew more than 50,000 enthusiasts to Indianapolis.
There, Ralls, 36, got the chance to show off his first film, "Dark Dungeons," which is based on Jack Chick's eponymous 1984 comic about two girls, Debbie and Marcie, who are drawn into the occult world of role-playing games. The girls become addicted to the games, and Debbie taps into dark magical forces."
Mary Kay Inc. Names Vice President of Corporate Communications and Corporate Social Responsibility
Yahoo! Finance (Aug 20)
"Webb is chairman of HeROS (He Respects Others), the men's auxiliary for Genesis Women's Shelter in Dallas and was recently appointed to the board of the Texas Council on Family Violence in Austin. He sits on the Communications Council for the Dallas Regional Chamber and the Executive Forum at the Boston College Center for Corporate Citizenship. Webb received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. He and his wife, Nikki, have three sons."
5 Northwest Colleges Team Up To Offer Unique Course On Food Systems
KPLU: 88.5 Seattle (Aug 11)
"Student Tim Daly, 22, says the course has been transformative. A visit to an 8,000-acre wheat farm in the Palouse was particularly memorable to the Willamette University senior, who has long been wedded to the idea of finding a career in organic or small-scale agriculture.
'It's been incredible. It's the first time I'd seen a conventional [large-scale] farm, really,' Daly said. 'I wanted something that pushed me out of that comfortable norm that I'd developed, those insulated ideas that 'organic is the purest,' or 'organic is the best,' and it's done exactly what I've wanted it to do.'"
Fun with math: What those MathFest conference topics were all about (videos)
The Oregonian (Aug 6)
About "A Borsuk-Ulam Equivalent that Directly Implies Sperner's Lemma" (from Kathryn Nyman of Willamette University), reader KN said this: "Sperner's Lemma is more fun that it sounds; it can be used to divide cake (or rent, land, chores, etc.) among a group of people so that everyone thinks they got the best piece."
- MathFest conference comes to Portland http://goo.gl/0D182C
Dunkers put on an air show at Hoopla
Statesman Journal (Aug 4)
"Three teams of students in Willamette University's American Studies Program (Tokyo International University) are participating in Hoopla for the first time. They are joined by two Willamette students, Kevin Lyman and senior guard Joseph Jackson.
Two teams are entered in Division III (3 Amigos and Nippon), and one in Division IV (GBM's).
'They've been practicing the last three months or so since we told them about it,' Jackson said. 'They don't have anything like this in Japan. It's really a big American culture event for them, and they've been loving it.'"
Thomsen gains a seat at the education table
Hood River News (Dec 16)
"State Senator Chuck Thomsen (R-Hood River), entering his fifth year serving Oregon Senate District 26, will continue to serve on the important budget-writing Full Ways and Means Committee, and the Senate Business and Transportation Committee. He also received a new appointment to the Education Budget Subcommittee, where he will focus on raising Oregon's quality of education through increased funding for schools."
Rodin sculpture is a rare opportunity for Mid-Valley
Statesman Journal (Dec 11)
"With a hunched back and intense, pained eyes, a bronze man towers over the lobby in the Hallie Ford Museum of Art. His sackcloth vestments appear to melt into his skin. The 7-foot-tall, 1,200-pound sculpture demands the attention of all who enter, and it should. The sculpture is the work of 19th century French artist Auguste Rodin."
Poet's love of nature, gardening shine through
Statesman Journal (Dec 8)
"After years as a professional gardener, getting up close and personal with carrots, insects and all manner of vegetation, Goodrich now serves as Director of the Spring Creek Project for Ideas, Nature, and the Written Word at Oregon State University. He is the author of two other volumes of poetry, "Insects of South Corvallis" and "Scripture of Crows," along with a collection of essays, "The Practice of Home," about nature, parenting and building his own home.
With compassion and humor, Goodrich's poems remind me of the necessary, political and often difficult act of paying attention to the world we inhabit.
This article is one of a monthly series by members of the Mid-Valley Poetry Society on books by Oregon poets, past and present. It was written by Stephanie Lenox, a Salem poet who teaches at Willamette University. A collection of her poetry, Congress of Strange People, was published in 2012 by Airlie Press. She can be contacted at email@example.com."
Mo and the Movement: Reflections on the Third Annual United Nations Forum on Business and Human Rights
HuffPost: Impact (Dec 8)
"...three years on from the adoption of the UN Guiding Principles on Human Rights, we are finally coming around to tackling thorny issues, discussing embedding reform in company and government practice and putting aside finger-pointing and soap box sermons to get to the meat of the issue: how to minimize and create accountability over the negative impacts of corporate activity. Across the panels I attended, I was inspired by the creativity, thinking and ultimate realization that we weren't doing enough fast enough. A panel moderated by Professor Gwynne Skinner or Willamette University, for example, considered the thorny issue of financial barriers to access to judicial remedies. Instead of a series of depressing interventions, what we heard were creative, smart ideas. We heard lessons from other areas of the law, including consumer protection. We heard about means by which market based incentives could help address these challenges. Fundamentally, and across the multi-stakeholder participants, we heard that we needed to act."
What You Need to Know About Investing in Private Equity
The Street (Dec 5)
"The illiquidity of the private markets -- investments are long-term holdings that can't be easily traded--means that investors need to pay keen attention to their time horizon and allocate assets accordingly.
Diversification is also key. As Rob Wiltbank, associate professor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship at Willamette University, said, "Investing in a number of companies simply gives you more chances to support a company that really can take flight. Find an industry you understand and take the time to make multiple investments rather than just one.'"
OSU track/cross country: Sullivan to be inducted into CCC Hall of Fame
Corvallis Gazette-Times (Dec 2)
"Sullivan attended Willamette University after graduating from CCC and earned NAIA All-American honors in track and cross country. He coached at Auburn (1984-96) and at Willamette (1996-2004) before coming to OSU in 2004 when the women's cross country and track programs were re-instated after an 18-year hiatus. He has earned 24 conference or regional coach of the year awards and was the USA Track & Field Developmental Chair from 1992 until 2004."
Statesman Journal (Nov 30)
"Fritz Ruehr, a professor of computer science at Willamette University, oversaw a mobile app development class and admitted that as an institution, Willamette University did not anticipate the rise of mobile phone apps. For most of his 17 years as a computer science professor, they didn't even exist. Now its a different story.
After the school went through an extensive process to install smart boards for use by professors during classroom lectures about five years ago, Ruehr said his current students tend to instead take a photo of his lecture notes with their phones."
Japanese students experience Thanksgiving
Statesman Journal (Nov 28)
"As part of Tokyo International University of America's friendship program, the Schomakers helped four sophomores with the American Studies Program experience Thanksgiving away from the retail stores.
'I just heard about Black Friday,' Masaaki Iwazaki said. 'Many people told me you have to protect yourself.'
The Tomodachi Program, named after the Japanese word for friendship, connects the Japanese students visiting Willamette University for one academic year with American families to expose them to life off the campus grounds."
Willamette students recover food for homeless
Statesman Journal (Nov 24)
Seven blocks away, Union Gospel Mission cobbles together donations to feed more than 200 people. Willamette sophomore Maya Kaup proposed a simple solution: Let's bring the leftovers to the homeless.
She was inspired by a video from Food Recovery Network, a group of about 100 colleges that save leftovers for the hungry. She thought, 'Why doesn't every university do this?'"
Ore. exhibit evokes childhood internment for Takei
USA Today (Nov 15)
"Sisters Isaura and Ines Pena are outspoken advocates of change.
They are U.S. citizens, born in Oregon after their parents illegally entered the country from Mexico.
They grew up in Newberg and now attend Willamette University and Linfield College.
Each studies political science, in part, to have a voice in the immigration debate.
'We have a voice and we have a vote. And we can push for something legally to happen and we have that citizen power,' Isura Pena said."
Bloomberg Businessweek Business Schools
Businessweek (Nov 12)
"Jessica Weiss, a freshman at Willamette University, believes there are many possible reasons for the 'getting-by girl' phenomenon in her age group.
'From social media creating insecurities, to not believing there is much social mobility for them,' explained Weiss, 'these girls might not think they need to do much… they already have plenty of support from their parents.'
Weiss argues that some girls' underachievement may be a result of social media having intensified young women's concerns about their appearances and popularity.
'We have been completely absorbed by how others view how we live our lives,' said Weiss. 'Our concerns shift away from our 'invisible achievements' — test scores, how we do in class — because these are things that media have framed as 'not cool' to discuss.'
Moving forward, Weiss believes that social media may be able to help solve the problem it exacerbated."
- Willamette makes Bloomberg's best business schools list http://www.statesmanjournal.com/story/news/education/2014/11/11/willamette-makes-bloombergs-best-business-schools-list/18892665/
A Million Business Cards Present a Math Challenge
Huffington Post (Nov 10)
"Pop-culture icon. Social media juggernaut. Social justice activist.
Tuesday night, George Takei spoke as part of the Atkinson Lecture Series held at Smith Auditorium.
He was welcomed by a standing ovation and a roaring crowd at the 1,250 seat sold-out show.
'Oh my. Thank you for that fantastic welcome,' said Takei. 'It really is an 'oh my' welcome.'"
Willamette University dance concert will explore truth
Statesman Journal (Nov 8)
"The Beer Institute is the national trade association for the American brewing industry, representing both large and small brewers as well as importers and industry suppliers. It was founded in 1863 as the U.S. Brewers Association.
Joyce grew up in the Rogue brewery, which his father, the late Jack Joyce, co-founded when Brett was 16. After graduating from Willamette University in Salem, Joyce worked with Adidas, building their international golf shoe business from the ground up. He returned to work for Rogue in 2006."
Why did Oregon get bluer while the nation got redder?
Statesman Journal (Nov 7)
"So, why did Oregonians step a little closer to the Democrats while their counterparts across the country stepped away?
Melissa Buis Michaux, an associate professor of politics at Willamette University, said the first clue can be found by looking at voter turnout.
Oregon had one of the highest turnouts at 69.5 percent."
Ada County gets first new county prosecutor in 40 years, Bennetts is first woman to hold post
The Spokesman-Review (Nov 5)
"Ada County has a new county prosecutor after nearly 40 years, and it's the first woman ever to hold the position. County commissioners voted unanimously yesterday to appoint Jan Bennetts, a 20-year veteran deputy county prosecutor and longtime Prosecutor Greg Bower' chief of staff for the past two years, as the new prosecutor...
Bennetts, a University of Idaho graduate who holds a law degree from Willamette University College of Law, clerked for the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals before joining the prosecutor's office. She was instrumental in creating the FACES Family Justice Center in 2006 to help victims of child abuse, sexual assault and domestic violence. Bennetts said, 'I can't think of anything I'd rather do than serve this community and continue to work to protect our citizens every day, and that's exactly what I plan to do.'"
- Ada County has a new prosecutor: Jan Bennetts http://www.idahostatesman.com/2014/11/04/3467832/ada-county-has-a-new-prosecutor.html
Immigration activist backs Measure 88
Portland Tribune (Oct 28)
"In a talk to students at Willamette University in Salem, coinciding with the release of a story he wrote for Vanity Fair, Vargas says he obtained a driver's license from Oregon so he could secure the internship in 2003.
He was 22 at the time.
'If it wasn't for a driver's license from Oregon, I would not have been able to build the career that I have,' Vargas said to the gathering, which was sponsored by Oregon immigrant-rights group Causa."
IKE Box couple finds three ways to honor son's memory
Statesman Journal (Oct 25)
"'As soon as I walked in, I thought it was one of the most welcoming places I've been in,' said Becca Mix, now 29, who started working there almost a decade ago.
Back then, Becca said, her life 'looked good on paper' — she was a driven junior at Willamette University — but she still felt she had a lot of growing up to do.
'I was really selfish — I had to learn that there's more to the world than me and my inner circle,' she said.
Her two years at Ike Box helped her do that. She had to be part of a team. She had to be kind to everyone who stopped in. She had to be patient and personable."
GMO measure most expensive in Oregon history
Bend Bulletin (Oct 24)
"'The lawsuit will be filed probably the first day that the law is in effect. But who knows? They might even file a lawsuit even prior to that moment,' Norman Williams, a law professor at Willamette University, said Thursday.
Williams said the lawsuit probably would come from one of the groups trying to defeat the measure.
That's what happened in Vermont, which this year became the only U.S. state to pass a law mandating GMO labeling."
Willamette University + 70k business cards = MegaMenger
Statesman Journal (Oct 22)
"Willamette is one of 20 sites worldwide participating simultaneously on the MegaMenger project — the only site in the Pacific Northwest and one of three in the western United States. Other sites are spread from Australia to Finland.
The project was organized by Queen Mary University in London and the National Museum of Mathematics in New York City. Laison just happened to be on the radar of organizers and when he received an email about the project, jumped at the opportunity.
'Are you kidding? Build a giant fractal out of business cards 5 feet long and 160 pounds?" he said. "It's impressive when you see the thing.'"
What makes a Nobel Peace Prize laureate?
Statesman Journal (Oct 18)
"This month's announcement that the Nobel Peace Prize would be awarded to two of the world's most visible children's rights advocates, Malala Yousafzai and Kailash Satyarthi, should have been met with worldwide jubilation and appreciation.
Instead, the integrity of the Nobel Committee's historic selection was questioned, and both Ms. Yousafzai and Mr. Satyarthi were slandered, including by many within their own countries. Why?"
Personalized Medicine for Breast Cancer
Robb Report (Oct 17)
"HICKS: I'm a molecular geneticist, a DNA guy. Back in 2004 at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL), I started applying then-novel genomic techniques to breast-cancer samples with the goal of finding new markers for personalized treatment. Another BCRF investigator—Michael Wigler, PhD—and I worked together and discovered that a single surgical specimen was often made up of many distinct genetic lineages. We realized we had to look more deeply if we were to understand the biology. This so-called cancer heterogeneity—or variety of cancer lineages—eventually led to honing our genomic analysis down to the level of single cancer cells, profiling one cell at a time. Once we nailed the method, it seemed ideal to apply it to characterizing rare cancer cells, the type that can be found in the blood of cancer patients, so I started talking to the folks who had ways of isolating them."
Are Jason Lee and John McLoughlin out of date?
Portland Tribune (Oct 13)
"Gov. John Kitzhaber has stepped into a debate about who should represent Oregon in the National Statuary Hall in the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. earlier this year. He issued an executive order creating a nine-member panel to consider whether the current statues should be replaced, who should be substituted instead, and what to do with the statues that may return to Oregon. It is chaired by Jerry Hudson, chairman, former president of Willamette University."
Performance added for one-woman play at Willamette U.
Statesman Journal (Oct 13)
"Damaris Webb will debut her one-woman play 'The Box Marked Black: Tales from a Halfrican American growing up Mulatto. With sock puppets!' at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 and 25 at M. Lee Pelton Theatre, Willamette University, 900 State St. According to the box office, the performance Oct. 24 is sold out, but the recently-added performance Oct. 25 has many tickets available."
Researcher helped bring IPM to tree fruit
Capital Press (Oct 7)
"Jay Brunner has been a leading researcher in Washington's tree fruit industry for years. As he approaches retirement he's concerned about the future of an innovation he's been instrumental in developing — integrated pest management, also known by its initials, IPM.
Brunner, 67, has been an entomologist at the Washington State University Tree Fruit Research and Extension Center in Wenatchee for 36 years. He was the center's first graduate student 44 years ago."
Ebola is deadly -- and in the U.S. -- but odds are good something else will kill you -- science roundup
The Oregonian (Oct 5)
"'I am not worried about Ebola in Oregon because our weak social and economic ties to West Africa means the total number of travelers is very low, and now that a case has been detected, vigilance is going to be very high ... Past outbreaks of SARS, H1N1 swine flu and H1N5 bird flu were of much greater concern given our strong ties to Asia ... The potential for H1N5 bird flu to make as few as 5 mutations and be successful jumping in aerosol form from human to human is much more scary than Ebola,' David Craig, a biology professor at Salem's Willamette University, said on a Facebook in response to the query."
Is An Oregon Equal Rights Amendment Necessary?
OPB (Sep 26)
"Norman Williams directs the Center for Constitutional Government at Willamette University. He says the men who wrote that provision weren't trying to protect equal rights; they were worried about government corruption.
'That kind of makes sense for an agrarian state with a bunch of farmers and ranchers and timber barons fearful of a competitor getting a favor from the governor,' he said."
Aspen Institute Business and Society Program Announces 2014 Faculty Pioneers
International Business Times (Sep 24)
"Faculty Pioneer Award Winners and Finalists will be recognized at an award ceremony in New York on Thursday, October 16. The ceremony will be part of a symposium on business education, organized by the Aspen Institute Business and Society Program and hosted at the Ford Foundation. The symposium will focus on how business schools can most effectively prepare students to lead companies in ways that produce a vibrant economy that works for all.
Finalists for this year's faculty pioneer awards are:
- Anat R. Admati, George G.C. Parker Professor of Finance and Economics, Stanford Graduate School of Business, Stanford University
- Tim Johnson, Assistant Professor of Public Management and Public Policy, Atkinson Graduate School of Management, Willamette University"
Willamette football cruises to 2-0
Statesman Journal (Sep 21)
"Willamette University rolled to a 42-24 road victory over California Lutheran in Thousand Oaks, Calif. by virtue of a powerful rushing attack that scored seven touchdowns and netted 455 total yards."
Oregon Trail Live grows in silliness at heritage center
Statesman Journal (Sep 20)
"Williams Brown said the event attracts a combination of people: those who genuinely love the game and those who are interested in Oregon history.
Volunteering at the animal hunting station was Willamette University history major Mele Ana Kastner. The challenge required participants to use Nerf guns to shoot at pictures of animals.
'We go for pure authenticity: bright blue and orange Nerf guns,' Kastner laughed."
Classic feminist play at Willamette University
Statesman Journal (Sep 18)
"Willamette University Theatre Arts will present "Top Girls" Sept. 25 through Oct. 11 at Willamette University, M. Lee Pelton Theatre, 289 12th St. SE. Written by Caryl Churchill and directed by Susan Coromel, the play is considered one of the 20th Century's most important feminist plays. The political comedy follows the new managing director of Top Girls Employment Agency, who throws a party for an array of mythical and literary women."
State budgets $2 million for Cover Oregon lawsuit
KGW (Sep 14)
"With the competing lawsuits, the resolution to the Cover Oregon debacle could become as messy as the project itself. Willamette University College of Law professor David Friedman said it could take years to resolve the two lawsuits.
It isn't unusual for two parties to sue each other, he said. However, it's far less common for one to sue in federal court and one to sue in state court."
Leverage MBA Mentors to Reach Career Goals
U.S. News (Sep 11)
"When it comes to pairing MBA students with a mentor, Beth Ursin believes a mismatch is the best kind of match. Ursin, the director of career management at Willamette University's Atkinson Graduate School of Management, is more inclined to connect a student interested in finance with a marketing mastermind. The student itching to get into marketing is more likely to get a finance executive as a mentor.
Putting together people who have what appears to be similar career interests doesn't always make for a strong mentor-mentee relationship.
'Students come in and say they're interested in finance, and then they take a marketing class and they get excited about marketing,' she says. 'If I've already matched them with someone in finance then that relationship's no longer relevant. So I match them based on what they want to get out of the program.'"
Second annual Salem Sunday Streets takes over downtown
Statesman Journal (Sep 8)
"Asked if they'll be back in coming years, newcomers Rich and Sharon Schieber said the event brings a needed element to the capitol block. The couple spent the afternoon along with roughly 100 others enjoying free admission to the Hallie Ford Museum of Art, another staple of the event."
Note: Check out the gallery to see City of Pieces, featuring chemistry's Karen McFarlane Holman on guitar.
Wade Brooks, Portland educator and entrepreneur, to keynote Great Plains Capital Conference
Wichita Business Journal (Sep 4)
"Startups, investors and others at the Great Plains Capital Conference will hear a keynote presentation from longtime entrepreneur Wade Brooks, who co-founded and leads the Willamette University Angel Investment Fund in Portland.
According to organizers of the Sept. 25 investment conference in Wichita, the fund Brooks co-created was the first graduate school angel fund in the nation.
Willamette University says it operates an experiential learning program that brings MBA students into the deal flows of angel groups. Students have the opportunity to analyze and invest in local startups with guidance from an advisory board."
How Angels Can Enjoy The Best Returns -- Financial And Otherwise
Forbes (Sep 4)
"Let's start with the largest study and what we can learn from it to enhance financial returns. Rob Wiltbank, CEO of software company Galois and professor at Willamette University, collected data on exits – good and bad – from hundreds of angels in the Returns to Angel Investors in Groups. The study found that the overall return for the 1,100 plus exits in the dataset was 2.6 times the invested money in 3.5 years, or about 27% gross Internal Rate of Return."
Many Bald Eagles Are Victims of Lead Poisoning, but This One Got Intensive Care
National Geographic (Sep 29)
"It was a Friday evening and Jason Jones, the center's program director and master falconer, was out of town. That left program associate Meghan Warren in charge of admitting sick raptors. She was 24, just a few years out of studying biology at Willamette University in Oregon, returning to work at the raptor center where she had been a volunteer.
What Warren lacked in experience, she made up with pluck. She grew up in Sedona, Arizona, catching snakes and tarantulas. She spent summers in Wyoming's Wind River Mountains at a wilderness camp run by her parents, and began at a young age to rescue sick and injured animals, bringing them to the nearest vet.
As soon as she lifted the eagle out of the crate, Warren suspected lead poisoning. The raptor had the classic symptoms. Instead of strutting, chest out and scrappy, it had rounded shoulders and its wings drooped under their own weight. It had trouble lifting its head. Bright green, bile-stained diarrhea soiled its white tail feathers."
Panel to consider Oregon statues in U.S. Capitol
Portland Tribune (Aug 29)
"In 2013 and 2014, the Oregon House passed bills sponsored by Rep. Vic Gilliam, R-Silverton, to replace the statue of Jason Lee with one of Mark Hatfield. Gilliam once worked for Hatfield, a former governor and U.S. senator who died in 2011."
Willamette University move-in exciting, bittersweet
Statesman Journal (Aug 22)
"Thursday was move-in day for students at Willamette University, many of them bright-eyed and anxious freshmen. More than 500 students were on campus settling into their dorms, touring campus with dewy-eyed parents and attending any number of orientation events to welcome them back to school.
As the family moved quickly along, Sarah explained that she had actually visited the campus three ('Or was it four?') times prior. She liked the size and how familiar it felt to her arts high school in Tacoma, Wash. She was planning to study history.
'It just felt right,' she said. 'I visited a few times and loved it. You just know.'"
Educating angels: How a local university is building the next generation of entrepreneurs
Portland Business Journal (Aug 20)
"While the latest funding round for PayRange included a number of big names, one of the lesser known investors may be the most interesting.
Included in the round was the Willamette University Angel Investment Fund, a fact that was pointed out to me by fund advisor Rob Wiltbank, who himself is a noted angel investor and researcher."
Sparks Athletic Center
Statesman Journal (Aug 20)
Vadio secures $2 million to mix radio, music videos
Los Angeles Times (Aug 14)
"Vadio, a start-up that integrates music videos into online music streaming services, has raised $2 million in seed funding from individual investors including former media and entertainment executives, the company said Thursday.
Vadio, headed by Willamette alumnus Bryce Clemmer '10, pulls music videos from video-hosting services YouTube or Vevo and airs them when songs play on a radio station's online broadcast or on an online-only music service."
The Great Lakes: Home to 'South Bay Bessie' and the Most Active Angel Investors in the Country
Inc. (Aug 7)
"Robert Wiltbank, a contributing associate professor at Willamette University, who worked on the report, says it's too soon too tell if the spike in Great Lakes deals is a one-time phenomenon or the beginning of a trend. But he does say some angels in the region did some "really solid, co-invested deals" with early-stage venture capitalists this time around, in both the medical devices and the technology industries."
Meet biggest donors to Mid-Valley races for 2014 campaign
Statesman Journal (Aug 5)
"'They often think, and it seems true, that large donors to specific candidates could get access they wouldn't get otherwise,' said Melissa Buis Michaux, a political science professor at Willamette University.
Oregon is one of four states in the nation with no limits on campaign contributions, which leaves the door open for a donor to bankroll a candidate. And it raises the issue of what is the return on that kind of investment.
'One of the big questions in political science is does the money influence individual legislators or does the money go to legislators they would have supported otherwise,' Buis Michaux said."


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Opinion: The Top 15 Indie Games of 2013
January 2, 2014 - No matter what systems you own, last year was huge for independent games. Here are 15 of the best.
140 Review
October 16, 2013 - Limbo's lead gameplay designer made a weird 2D platformer that's well worth your attention.
Games You May Like
- Platformer
Limbo is a black and white puzzle-platforming adventure that puts players in the role of a young boy traveling through a hostile world in an…
1001 Spikes is an 8-bit retro style "Hardest Extremest Craziest Platform Action Puzzle Adventure."
Guacamelee is the story of Mexico's Juan Aguacate, a down on his luck man who sets out to save the world when El Presidente's Daughter is…
Step into a vast, unknowable land once again in this fourth game in the Far Cry franchise. The vertical landscape of the Himalayas isn't…
Face the challenge once again in this sequel to the hardcore action RPG.
Evil minds have created the ultimate terror and only you can stop them in Wolfenstein: The New Order, a re-imagining of the classic FPS franchise.

subset: commoncrawl


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Exotic Pets: Skunks
Skunks are not commonly kept as pets in most areas, but in areas where they are allowed they are becoming popular and trendy. Obviously the main concern is smell, but skunks can be descented and when tame are not likely to spray anyhow. There are many things to consider if you are interested in becoming a skunk owner.


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By Sam Walker on October 9, 2012
Two people have been arrested in Currituck County, after deputies and the SBI busted a meth lab Friday at a home in the Tulls Bay Colony neighborhood in Moyock.
Buddy R. Wenner, 24, and JoAnne L. Etheridge, 48, were both charged with manufacturing a controlled substance, maintaining a place for a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia, according to a Currituck Sheriff's Office news release.
Wenner was being held in lieu of $200,000 bond at the Currituck Detention Center, while Etheridge was in custody in Chesapeake on unrelated charges and was being held without bond.
Join the discussion


text:
Mass Hysteria Entertainment Company's Follow Up CEO Letter To Shareholders
Daniel GrodnikChief Executive Officer
About Mass Hysteria:
Mass Hysteria Entertainment, Inc. is a multi-media entertainment company created to produce films with an interactive component as well as conventional motion pictures and TV programs. For more information please go to www.masshysteriafilms.com
Forward-Looking Safe Harbor Statement:This press release contains forward-looking statements that are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. By their nature, forward-looking statements and forecasts involve risks and uncertainties because they relate to events and depend on circumstances that will occur in the near future. There are a number of factors that could cause actual results and developments to differ materially from forecasted results. These risks and uncertainties include product demand, market competition, fluctuations in advertising payout, delays in website & application development, technical issues beyond our control, reliance on the various platforms that we build applications on, and risks inherent in our operations. For a discussion of these risks and uncertainties, please see our filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Our public filings with the SEC are available from commercial document retrieval services and at the website maintained by the SEC at http://www.sec.gov.Media Contact and Interview Requests: Dan Grodnik CEO,Email address: firstname.lastname@example.com SOURCE Mass Hysteria Entertainment Company, Inc.
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BE Pressure Whirl-a-Way Pressure Washer Surface Cleaner
Product Description
Whirl-a-Way Pressure Washer Surface Cleaner
Are you tired of seeing uneven marks or lines left by your pressure washer on your driveway or patio? BE Pressure's Whirl-a Way Surface cleaners are the answer.
- Small nozzles on a spinning arm produce a smooth, even cleaning path
- Hover action is ideal for cleaning aggregate, stamped concrete, or rooftops
- BE Pressure's surface cleaners will save you time, water, and effort
- Produce a professional uniform finish without soaking your clothes or your wallet!
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Am 15.09.2012 04:09, schrieb Tim E. Real:
This is very good news! Thanks for that, I'll give it a try ASAP :-)
> And some other topics.
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ISPConfig/Postfix - unable to send mail via Outlook
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21st March 2006, 02:24
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Originally Posted by
It seems that the resolving of domain names does not work correctly on your server. Please kame sure that the nameservers in the file /etc/resolv.conf are reachable from your server.
This was indeed the problem. First, I had checked resolv.conf during the course of our troubleshooting. I had changed it to match the
nameservers, which I use for my domains. I didn't understand that resolv.conf is the client side of DNS, so to speak. Once I understood that, I checked it again and it had somehow changed back to my own server as nameserver. I commented out the "search" parameter and changed the nameservers to my
nameservers (I found these by going into the status menu of my aDSL modem) and now it works. Another item of note is that I had my domain "associated" to my aDSL account. While attempting to determine the status of my Reverse Zone files, I noted that I was unable to "unassociate" my domain from the ISP account due to an ISP internal server error. I had to contact them and have them manually unassociate the domain, and they did it without messing up my Reverse Zone files.
"This makes me a very, very happy boy."
Country Dick Montana
Thanks, guys. I look forward to more experience with Linux, ISPConfig, etc.
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John Stevens, from Newbury, N. H., immigrated to Hyde Park in 1827, and died in Johnson about 1858, aged seventy-five years. Mehitable, his wife, died in Johnson in 1878, aged ninety-five years. Horace, son of John, came to this town in 1857, where he still resides, as a carriage maker.
Biographical Sketch of John Stevens
MLA Source Citation:Child, Hamilton. Gazetteer and business directory of Lamoille and Orleans Counties, Vt., for 1883-1884. Hamilton Child. 1887. AccessGenealogy.com. Web. 18 December 2014. http://www.accessgenealogy.com/vermont/biographical-sketch-of-john-stevens.htm - Last updated on May 24th, 2011
Categories: New Hampshire, Vermont
Topics: Biography
Locations: Hyde Park Vermont, Lamoille County VT, Merrimack County NH, Newbury New Hampshire
Surnames: Stevens
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Wagner Realty announces increase in pending sales
Date: June 25, 2009
by: Robin Hartill | Community Editor
Wagner Realty President David Eckel announced today that the company's year-to-date number of pending sales is up 42% from last year. May 2009 pending sales are 35% higher than they were in May 2008.
Eckel said the company's numbers showed the strength of the Sarasota-Bradenton market compared to the national market.
"A real barometer of the market is what's happening locally this week and this month, not what happens elsewhere," said Eckel in a press release.
According to Ron Cornette, marketing director at Wagner Realty, the sales spike is the result of the drastically reduced prices in the marketplace. Although some pending sales involve foreclosures and short sales, these transactions are in the minority, Cornette said.
Western and northwestern Bradenton sales have been strong, Cornette said. Sales on Longboat Key and Anna Maria Island have fluctuated from month to month, although the company's island rental business has experienced an increase in activity.
"It looks like we've hit rock bottom, and it wasn't a concrete slab," Cornette said. "It was a trampoline."
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- Jan
3 Manatee Audubon -- OPEN HOUSE at Felts Audubon Preserve
8:00 am - 11:00 am
- Jan
19 Jewels on the Bay Showhouse
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
- Jan
21 Taste of the Keys & Fashion Show
5:00 pm
- Feb
8 Sarasota Music Half Marathon
7:00 am - 6:00 am
Program to honor Sally Shapiro
Longboat Key resident Sally Shapiro loved music, and a special musical program her husband, Sam, organized will honor her memory.
Key of Sea seeks new voices
Key of Sea Chorus, which sings at assisted-living and retirement homes in the Sarasota area, is inviting new members to join.
Learn more about LBK Foundation
Want to know more about the Longboat Key Foundation, which is embarking on a $1 million fundraising drive, as reported in the Dec. 18 issue of the Longboat Observer?


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I was born in Illinois, graduated from the university of Iowa with a BBA in Finance and a minor in English. I promptly moved to the beautiful state of Colorado. I was lucky enough to get a job working as an accounting clerk in Vail, Colorado for the Resort Company where I still am gainfully employed. I enjoy all sorts of outdoor activities through out all the seasons which includes Snowboarding, hiking 14ers, camping, climbing/bouldering, longboarding, and fishing.
Vail Administrative Office:
120 Offerson Road
Beaver Creek, Colorado 81620
Toll Free: 800.525.1123
Local: 800.525.1123
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Thought I would post this up here – thanks to @Greenenergychap on Twitter – House of Commons Report – I am a particular fan of their continual use of German as the shining example of how the FiT must come down – but interestingly Germany have shown quit a significantly larger amount of installations than the UK:
You can see Britain at the top of this Graph and Germany at the bottom. Quite a difference?
And the Germans have brought their tariff down now, and are only planning to reduce it by 9% per annum for the next few years based on the level of new installations – seems like the UK Govt are not comparing apples with apples?
I think its most important to realise that no one has fundamentally disagreed that the rates had to come down, but by bringing the whole deadline forward 4 months to the 12th of December – not only were they acting illegally, but irresponsibly.
If you own a company in troubling economic times the last thing you need is further uncertainty.
As the self professed champions of industry and the "greenest government ever" the ConDems have really shot themselves in the foot.
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Blog awards runner up
Did you know that 2011 Primelocation Property Blog Awards awarded BGH runner up in the Best Eco Home Blog and the Best Newcomer categories for 2011. Thanks for voting for us.Read more: http://www.primelocation.com/property-blog-awards/2011/#ixzz1dsVYkifz


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|Where to Buy
Our tasting room is now OPEN!
During your visit, plan to enjoy our old time cider press housed in our rustic barn!
Bottles, Growlers, by the Glass, and Tastings!!!
To purchase a growler the first time costs $15.
Our cider can also be found on tap at:
Shu Brew in Zelienople
Whole Foods in Wexford
Burghers in Harmony


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DIS Veteran
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Columbus, OH
Posts: 3,788
Would you leave your 12 year old in the gift shop...
My daughter (12) and I will be travelling to Disney in March with another adult, a 21 year old gal who love, love, loves everything Disney and has never been. DD and I are beyond thrilled to take her for the first time and can't wait to see her face when she finally sees what she's always dreamed of!
DD is a bit of a ride chicken and still won't even consider ToT or RnRC (although she actually is willing to give Everest a try for the first time this trip!). I want our friend to get to see these, and I can't decide if I should send her on her own and stay back with DD, or if, for crying out loud the kid is 12 years old, I was babysitting at her age, and of course she will be just fine hanging out until we get off and go along! I hate to miss them myself on any trip! It's just the 3 of us travelling.
Which part of me is crazy? I should add that she occasionally is home for an hour or so alone, is a very bright and responsible girl, and knows all about stranger danger. If she were with a friend it would be a no brainer. But alone? Opinions?
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Flooding the country with guns could set off an unpredictable and dangerous chain of events. We've seen it happen before
Andrew Winning/Reuters.
Here's a thought experiment: Setting aside issues of legality and logistics, let's suppose the U.S. arms Libya's rebels with a range of small arms and light weapons -- rifles, pistols, shoulder-fired anti-armor weapons, crates of grenades. We teach the rebels how to use them, essentially standing up an alternate Libyan army. Eventually we go home, whether they win or lose, pleased to have done something we think was right.
But then what? Even in the best-case outcome -- a decisive victory by rebels who then immediately join together in unity to embrace Libyan democracy -- what about all those guns? What happens in a post-conflict Libya awash in arms, heavily populated by young men who know how to use them, who lack jobs or money or any prospect for either? In most modern militaries, the guns belong to the state, not individual soldiers. But whatever post-conflict government Libya cobbles together is likely to be weak and fractured at best. Libya's new government would struggle to exercise control over these munitions in the first days after fighting ended, and individual fighters would return to their homes better armed than when they left. What they'll then choose to do with those weapons is anybody's guess. One thing is certain: our guns would not stay in Libya, and there would be nothing we could do about it.
The story of arming rebels is the story of one of the unrecognized tragedies of our time: small arms proliferation. The abundance of cheap and increasingly deadly weapons fuels regional arms races and escalates the most minor conflicts; armed conflict is much more viable when the tools of violence are easy to come by. Charles Taylor invaded Liberia in 1989 with 150 men armed primarily with Soviet AK-47s, allegedly purchased through arms dealer Viktor Bout. Within months, thousands were dead. For all the attention paid to nuclear proliferation, small arms impose a far heavier human toll. Conservative estimates suggest that over half a million lives are lost to small arms every year through homicide, suicide, domestic violence, and armed conflict. In some estimates, 90% of all conflict casualties in the 1990s were caused by small arms.
It's difficult to overstate the economic toll of small arms proliferation. As developing countries become increasingly well-armed, people lose confidence in the country's prospects and direct and foreign investment dries up. This triggers a feedback loop, in which underdevelopment and poverty combined with access to arms make state and local actors more likely to conduct armed violence, which further limits development and perpetuates poverty as infrastructure is destroyed and lives are lost. Medical care and lost productivity as a result of premature disability and death can cost billions of dollars per year. Before Liberia's civil war, the U.S provided rural and urban development assistance, but increasing violence made further investment and growth impossible. Fourteen years and two civil wars saw the economy destroyed, one out of every 17 citizens dead, and most of the rest uprooted as Taylor sold diamonds and timber to purchase the small arms that cemented his control.
It doesn't take much firepower to destabilize an already fragile society.
Small arms proliferation relies on the basic principles of economics: supply, demand, and moving the goods between supplier and buyer. By arming the rebels, we'd furnish the supply side of the equation. During the conflict, the rebels, who are currently toting a wide range of weapons -- many of which are older, difficult to find parts for, and require a range of ammunition sizes -- can absorb this supply. When the civil war ends, however, the guns won't disappear. The rebels would possess a surplus of weapons and, with their economy in shambles and many having gone weeks or months fighting instead of working, a need for quick cash. Some weapons would move immediately; others would trickle out as security increased. Given that demand for guns remains high worldwide and especially in Libya's regional neighborhood, the incentive to sell would be too high to resist for long.
Transportation would be a non-issue; in a globalized world, borders are porous, particularly in post-conflict states. Without a strong central government, policing capability will be limited, making it easy for criminal organizations from around the world to set up shop in Libya. Organized crime syndicates have perfected the art of moving controlled goods, especially guns, and are a primary driver of the black market in small arms. If a Qaddafi- or rebel-led Libyan government didn't want to be caught reselling U.S. weapons, the small arms black market is replete with dealers like Bout who handle the mechanics of finding a buyer and moving the guns. We wouldn't even know it had happened.
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COLD FUSION LENR - Lenr Low Energy
Lenr Low Energy
16 September 2014
- During a press congress as
Rossi was quoted saying that big
business supported the E-Cat
( He mentioned, however, no company name) and
that he plans to
create a new one Megawatt nuclear power plant in the U.S.
in October.
Having not seen much media coverage on the E-Cat, so
many are still skeptical about his
claims of those
great progress being made, but time will
tell how successful Mr. Rossi's
invention is.
Cold Fusion LENR
Invest Money In Cold Fusion
Ampenergo and Defkalion businesses are those with whom Rossi created a...
Hydrogen Nickel
Some researchers continued studying cold fusion outside the mainstream...
What Is E-cat Price
The result of all this work, was a successful sale of the first floor ...
Money Fusion Energy - Cold Fusion LENR
To prove it, we need serious and independent measurement of the possib...
Lenr Nuclear Reaction
The test was conducted privately on request of Rossi , the plant worke...
Lenr Fusion
After the period of self-supporting proceeded to turn the E-Cat to ope...
Lenr Cold Fusion
October is a month living in the history of Cold Fusion since the end ...
coldfusionlenr.com - (last update: 8 October 2014)


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What does QRF mean in Networking?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand QRF in the Computing field in general and in the Networking terminology in particular.
Queued Request Facility
Find a translation for QRF in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss this QRF abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"QRF." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 20 Dec. 2014. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/179655>.
QRF also stands for:
- Quad Rebel Force
- Quail Ridge Farm
- Quality Radio Frequency Services
- Quality Reliability Flexibility
- Quality Results Formula
... and 8 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
Alternative search:
- Search Queued Request Facility on Amazon.com
- Search Queued Request Facility on Google


text:
Avoiding the worst impacts of climate change requires a fundamental shift in the way we consume and generate energy. This shift should begin immediately and be well underway within the next ten years. The scale of the challenge requires a complete transformation of the way we produce, consume and distribute energy. Fortunately, we can meet this challenge while giving a boost to the economy, energy sector employment and energy security.
Climate change is a reality. Today, our world is hotter than it has been in two thousand years, and we are experiencing faster sea level rise and more extreme weather than scientists had previously predicted. By the end of the century, if current trends continue, the global temperature will likely climb higher than at any time in the past two million years. Read more.
It's not hard to see the result of our reliance on fossil fuels. The full impact of the BP Deepwater Horizon disaster may take a generation to reveal itself, but already hundreds of species of marine life have been affected, as have the communities that rely on the Gulf. Around the country, communities face devastating levels of water and air pollution as a result of coal burning power plants, which produce millions of tons of toxic sludge and smoke each year.
Fossil fuels also account for more than 80 percent of US global warming pollution. Global warming, if unchecked, threatens to fundamentally change the planet that has sustained our civilization. In the US, we're already seeing some of the effects—wildfires tearing through western states, devastating floods in the southeast, and historic droughts in the midwest. Read more.
With current technology, renewable energy sources like wind, solar, and geothermal can provide 96% of our electricity and 98% of our total heating demand — accounting for almost all of our primary energy demand.Investing in renewables could jumpstart our flagging economy, creating millions of jobs that can't be shipped overseas. It could put the US back at the forefront of the 21st century economy, in front of China, which in 2009 became the largest global investor in renewables. Read more.
In addition to advocating for solutions to global warming and climate change, we are doing our part to call out the work being done — often secretively — to block climate regulations and policies that would kickstart the clean energy revolution.Below are a few of the projects and resources we've created to try and remove roadblocks to progress on stopping global warming. Read more.
Climate change and global warming are a priority issue for us here at Greenpeace. We realized years ago that it has the potential to wipe out most of the gains the environmental movement has made in other areas. Disruptions to ecosystems will likely harm everything from minke whales to coral reefs to polar bears. Whole forests will be lost, and hundreds of thousands of species will become extinct. Read more.
The following analysis updates our evaluation of Apple to account for its recent clean energy announcements, and outlines the additional steps Apple should take to fulfill its laudable ambition to set a new bar with a "coal-free" and 100%...
How much energy is required to power the ever-expanding online world? What percentage of global greenhouse gas emissions is attributable to the IT sector? This report takes a look at the energy choices some of the largest and fastest growing IT...
Replacing nuclear with renewable energy
This report provides a sampling of the actions of a bipartisan cadre of 15
politicians, who are among those in the House of Representatives working for
America's dirty and decrepit coal-fired power industry. These 15 members
have tried to stop...
"How Dirty Is Your Data?" is the first ever report on the energy choices made by IT companies including Akamai, Amazon.com (Amazon Web Services), Apple, Facebook,
Google, HP, IBM, Microsoft, Twitter, and Yahoo, and highlights the need for...
11 - 15 of 148 results.
Joe Smyth (Washington, DC)
Want to learn more about tax-deductible giving, donating stock and estate planning? Visit Greenpeace Fund, a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) charitable entity created to increase public awareness and understanding of environmental issues through research, the media and educational programs.


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Dr. George Morris graduated from LSU School of Medicine in New Orleans. Dr. Morris has one office in Louisiana.
Specializing in the field of OBGYN / Obstetrics & Gynecology, Dr. Morris is prepared to provide comprehensive care for the reproductive system in women. Obstetrics is the term for women's care during the prenatal and pregnant states, while gynecology covers care for general women's health in a non-pregnant state.
Dr. Morris works with two hundred and seventy-five doctors including Dr. Eric Busch and Dr. Scott Montgomery.
Provides care for the female reproductive system in both the pregnant (obstetrics) and non-pregnant (gynecology) states.


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Gross is listed with a non-injury, as is Wharton. Williams is dealing with a hip injury, and was limited in practice Thursday.
The remainder of the inactives list includes center Ryan Jensen, running back Bernard Scott, linebacker John Simon, wide receiver Deonte Thompson, defensive lineman Brandon Williams and defensive back Omar Brown.
Wide receiver Jacoby Jones (knee) will not play. Center Ryan Jensen (foot), wide receiver Deonte Thompson (foot) and defensive tackle Brandon Williams (toe) are doubtful, defensive end Arthur Jones (illness) is questionable and tackle Michael Oher (ankle) is probable.
The Ravens have no players as questionable, and defensive end Pernell McPhee is listed as probable with a knee injury.


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Follow Us: Twitter | Facebook | Google+ | Pinterest | Quick Links: Join Blogger Programs | Join our partner Healthy Home | Featured Bloggers
454 members4509 Comments 38 Likes
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Cassaundra Thompson has not received any gifts yet
Hi I love your blog. I am new here and looking to make connections with people! I followed you on twitter and Instagram!
you can check me out at azmomma.com and follow me on:
twitter: https://twitter.com/AmandaAzMomma
pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/aazmomma/
Stopping in to say hello and a warm welcome from The Girlz Korner.


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Facebook, Inc. (NASDAQ:FB)
CAPS Rating:
plus10 (< 20) Submitted: 11/30/2012 4:28:52 PM : Start Price: $28.00 FB Score: +140.66
reaching out to mobile users. Untaped potential usage worldwide. Recent intention to to to war with google on data-advertising presence. Lots of cash. Near lowest price. Expect a flow upwards for at least a year, possibly up to 4 yrs.


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Lasers make everything better, including (but not limited to): microphones, kidneys and Audi's electric A2 concept. This newest flight of fancy uses a laser diode as the rear fog lamp, which projects a red triangle onto the road to let other drivers know you're there. The German car-maker has tri
3 years ago 0 Comments


text: Photo by Jim McIsaac/Getty Images for Reebok [ Larry Little Interview – Miami Dolphins Hall of Famer [AUDIO] By Brian Noe June 9, 2011 Miami Dolphins Hall of Fame offensive lineman Larry Little dropped by The Noe Show to talk about the NFL and the big stories in college football. Read More|Comment Category: Audio, National Sports, NFL Tags: hall of fame, larry little, miami dolphins Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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|New Living Translation (NLT)
|New International Version (NIV)
|22 But what a sight his people are, for they have been robbed, enslaved, imprisoned, and trapped. They are fair game for all and have no one to protect them.
|22 But this is a people plundered and looted, all of them trapped in pits or hidden away in prisons. They have become plunder, with no one to rescue them; they have been made loot, with no one to say, "Send them back."
|Scripture quotations marked NLT are taken from the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright 1996. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., Wheaton, Illinois 60189. All rights reserved. (New Living Translation - The Bible Online)
|Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online)


text:
StartUpHire is the place to find Accounting jobs in and near Newburgh. Review the list of Accounting Newburgh career opportunities to the left. These Accounting jobs represent some of the most rewarding careers available.
You can refine your job search for Accounting career opportunities in Newburgh by adding a job title, company name, or keyword to the search box above … or click the "Advanced Search" link for more options.
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Position The primary responsibility of the Senior Accountant is to manage the SOX process, assist with the monthly close process and review and implement improvements across all accounting functions at KAYAK. The successful candidate should have technical proficiency related to11/18/2014 Stamford, CT Save This Job
More information about this job: About Everyday Health, Inc.: Everyday Health, Inc. (NYSE: EVDY) is a leading provider of digital health and wellness solutions. Everyday Health attracts a large and engaged audience of consumers and healthcare professionals to its premier health12/19/2014 Manhattan, NY Save This Job
SmartPros is seeking a new Manager of Application Development. Duties include: Manage the maintenance and development of the core systems that deliver and track education programs for SmartPros. Provide analysis and recommendations for resource needs based on scheduled updates10/12/2014 Hawthorne, NY Save This Job


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Hard-Headed Heart
Presented by Charlestown Working Theater at Charlestown Working Theater
September 11 - September 12, 2010
Blair Thomas, Chicago's most acclaimed puppet master, comes to the CWT with Hard Headed Heart, a wonderful trio of interconnected solo shows including: The Puppet Show of Don Cristobal – Based on the bawdy script by Federico Garcia Lorca, this play, performed with wooden hand puppets and a drum kit, is a humorous retelling of the traditional trickster Cristobal's wooing and marriage to the delectable Dona Rosita. St. James Infirmary – Based on the traditional New Orleans folksong, this is a clever, romantic show performed with rod marionettes, a motorized paper scroll and a one-man pit band. The Blackbird – Based on Wallace Stevens' poem "13 Ways of Looking at a Blackbird," The Blackbird is an engaging, inventive shadow puppet show performed on a set of four rolling paper scrolls, lit entirely by lamplight. "the technique and commitment on display is nothing short of staggering." Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune
442 Bunker Hill Street
Charlestown, MA 02129
Admission Info:
$25.00, $20.00 students and seniors
General Day and Time Info:
8 pm on 9/11/10 8 pm on 9/12/10
Phone: 1-866-811-4111
Accessibility Information: Currently, no accessibility information is available for this event.


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Granted the next time he goes to do it he has a massive heart attack. That criticism doesnt seem so bad now does it!
I wish i knew why i always bite my tongue even though food isnt there,are my teeth that retarded?
Granted the next time he goes to do it he has a massive heart attack. That criticism doesnt seem so bad now does it!
I wish i knew why i always bite my tongue even though food isnt there,are my teeth that retarded?
Granted but now that you've called your teeth retarded they fall out on their own forcing you to eat soup the rest of your life.
I wish for a white Christmas - and not one filled with anthrax.
** WoW (Aggramar - The Committed) **
Signature by Yoni
Granted, but instead of snow, it's shredded paper.
I wish everyone loved the holidays and was super festive. Also, speakers that play appropriate (to the holiday/season) music setup all over the world so you can never escape it.
Granted but now you can't speak at all.
I wish the Hobbit was out in America already >_>"
Granted, but it's so terrible, everyone who goes to see it dies. It's that bad.
I wish I didn't get skipped.
Granted, but then the population of the whole world knows who you are, your exact whereabouts, things you're thinking, feeling etc. You are constantly watched, never with a moment to yourself to sleep, to eat, to shower, etc.
Eventually it drives you insane knowing that not a single thing you can think of will never be kept to yourself.
I wish...... to see what the big bang looked like as things were starting off. Planets forming/collasping/colliding, it would be very cool.
damn, second time i'm forgetting a wish. I wish i encountered one of those 2012 apocalypse freaks and made a bet with him that I would get all his possessions if the world doesn't end.
I wish I could consciously control my muscle system and metabolism to the point I could control my own muscle tone and body fat index consciously instead of working out every day like I currently try to do (and seem to get interrupted half the time or too tired from working 3rd shift part of the time to finish).
I wish to drive a dodge challenger '69
Granted,its the most brilliant most super duper ridiculously good looking most beautiful wife in existence,but upon seeing her naked you have a massive heart attack from the shock of this beauty,long story short you die she lives and gets all yo shit!
I wish i didnt feel so guilty about sleeping with Skyrs wife moments after he died,she is incredibly beautiful tho...
Granted, but because you don't feel guilty, his ghost comes back and haunts you for all eternity. (Yep, even when you die.)
I wish I was able to perfectly read, write, speak, and understand every language that has ever existed, real or fantasy, without getting them mixed up while trying to spea or write.
Granted, instead, you fell asleep twelve times this semester.
I wish everyone in the world had severe insomnia.
CPU: Intel Core i7-3930K Sandy Bridge-E RAM: Mushkin Enhanced Redline 32GB 2133 MOBO: ASUS Rampage IV Extreme
SSD: Crucial M4 256GB GPU: EVGA GTX 680 SLI CASE: NZXT SWITCH 810
PSU: SeaSonic Platinum-1000 COOLING: Water Cooling
Firearms: Glock 19 Generation 4
Granted. No drug has any effect on you any more.
I wish for a comfy chair.
A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies. The man who never reads lives only one.
Granted but it's in the middle of a room filled with lava on the floor and the wall mount TV is showing an N'Sync/One Direction video marathon and the remote is missing.
I wish Megan Fox would stop acting and just stand around in a bikini instead.
** WoW (Aggramar - The Committed) **
Signature by Yoni


text:
Premature to corner Syrian regime: China
The double veto by Russia and China, which caused the collapse of the draft resolution, that was supported by 13 of the 15 Council members, including India, visibly upset the Western nations, especially the U.S. and France.
French President Nicolas Sarkozy signalled that change of tactics to cause a turnaround were now in the pipeline. He said France was engaging fellow European and Arab partners to establish a "group of friends of the Syrian people" to support the Arab League plan that called for Mr. Assad to transfer power to his deputy and a national unity government.
"France is not giving up," Mr. Sarkozy asserted. Susan E. Rice, U.S. envoy to the U.N. said the U.S. would explore more ways with its allies, including further sanctions.
The Chinese said it was premature to corner the Syrian regime before all means of dialogue had been exhausted. Li Baodong, Chinese representative, said consultation was needed before the Council denounced Damascus.
The West has apparently been piqued by the veto cast by Russia and China as both sides seemed to have narrowed down their differences on a key issue — the demand for the exit of Mr. Assad from government. The New York Times is reporting that "Western Ambassadors had dropped specific references in the resolution to Mr. Assad's ceding power".
The deteriorating humanitarian situation in the city of Homs, the epicentre of the revolt, seemed to have weighed heavily on the tenor of the U.N. debate as it tailed towards its final phase. The BBC is reporting quoting two opposition groups that a regime assault in Homs that began on Friday night has killed anywhere between 62 and 200 people—a figure that is hard to confirm on account of the virtual media blackout that the regime has imposed.
U.S. President Barack Obama in a statement decried "the Syrian government's unspeakable assault against the people of Homs".
The impasse, which is likely to cement into diplomatic polarisation appeared to have fuelled a situation of extended conflict — some say civil war. The opposition Syrian National Council (SNC) has already accused Moscow and Beijing "for escalation of killings and genocide,"— a language that hardly bodes well for early reconciliation.
Keywords: Syria uprising, Bashar Assad regime, Arab league, UN sanctions


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We've got a Cisco wireless network based around a 4402 controller (I think, it's Friday morning and my brain's fried). We're lacking coverage in some areas - quite significantly, and having installed VoIP with some wireless handsets we need to look at sorting this issue out. So... a two fold question:
1) Does anyone know a good wireless network installation/survey/consultancy company in the East Mids who deals with predominantly Cisco kit?
2) Does anyone have a suggestion of another solution? Possibly mix in some other kit (Ruckus?)? We can't replace the entire network as it's less than 2 years old and the Governors would have kittens, puppies and chicks if I suggested that!


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error messageLine breaks: error mes|sage
Definition of error message in English:
A message displayed on a monitor screen or printout indicating that an incorrect instruction has been given or that there is an error resulting from faulty software or hardware.
Example sentences
- If anything goes wrong, the script will capture the exception and print out an error message.
- The user may not have the luxury of viewing a message box with an error description or even understand the error message when it is displayed.
- Whenever he tried to connect to the internet, he got an error message stating that the modem could not be initialized.
Definition of error message in:
- US English dictionary
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Word of the day tenebrous
Pronunciation: ˈtenəbrəs
dark; shadowy or obscure


text:
I am replacing my right rear hub assy. How do I seperate the hub assy from the caliper bracket?
Lexus » ES300 » 2002 Lexus ES300 » Questions
View questions for:All Lexus
2002 Lexus ES300
Lexus Q&AAsk Your Question
2002 Lexus ES300 Question: HUB ASSY
HOSEHEAD123, 3.0L V6, Rosedale, MD, April 20, 2011, 05:36
1 Answer
Answer #1mastertech6371 April 20, 2011, 06:43Master
remove the caliper assembly.
remove the bracket with the 2 attaching bolts behind the spindle.
take off the cap for the hub, remove the nut and slide off the hub assemblt.
ReplyHOSEHEAD123, April 20, 2011, 07:11Rookie
There is like a sheet metal shroud attached to the old assy. I assume it needs to be put back on the new hub assy? I can't remove from the old assy, can u tell us how?
Replymastertech6371, April 20, 2011, 07:36Master
do you have the new hub?? i am going to check on alldata and get a picture to work with be back soon.
update. alldata shows and I thought that you need not remove the backing plate. there are 4 attaching bolts you remove to free up the hub assembly. no need to remove the big shield.
ReplyHOSEHEAD123, April 20, 2011, 07:40Rookie
Yes. Thank you.
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