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Food pantry deed
August 21, 2014 The building that houses the Gospel Mission Food Pantry at 309 Lancaster St. more »»
Toys on display
August 21, 2014 The Toy and Doll Museum at 206 Gilman Ave. in Marietta currently has on display wooden toys from the Fisher Price Toy Co. dated from 1930's. The company was formed in 1931 in East Aurora, N.Y. more »»
Waterford Fair Hog Sale results
August 20, 2014 The 2014 Waterford Community Fair market hog sale was held Aug. 16. There were 151 hogs sold. more »»
Mountain State College Dean's List
August 19, 2014 Mountain State College announces area students who have achieved the president's list and honors list for the recently completed spring term 2014. Honorees are full-time students only. more »»
90th birthday
August 19, 2014 Lawrence Delbert Wittekind, of Fleming, is celebrating his 90th birthday. He was born on Aug. 19, 1924, at Woodsfield, Ohio. more »»
Offenberger reunion
August 19, 2014 The 53rd annual Frank and Virginia Offenberger reunion was held July 27 at Our Lady of Mercy Social Hall in Lowell, with 141 family members and guests in attendance. more »»
Katy Trail bike ride one to remember for local cyclists
August 15, 2014 I never really thought about exploring the state of Missouri until my bike-riding friends and I found out about the Katy Trail. more »»
Friends of Museums elect board members
August 15, 2014 Since 2009, when the Friends of the Museums assumed operation of the Campus Martius and Ohio River Museums, each year has been more successful than the previous. more »»
WSCC summer grads
August 15, 2014 Washington State Community College congratulates the summer 2014 graduates of the Massage Therapy and Radiologic Technology programs. The Massage Therapy Program graduates are: Barbara M. more »»
Boys & Girls club launches Great Futures Campaign
August 14, 2014 The Boys & Girls Club of Washington County announced the launch of the Great Futures Campaign to mobilize the community in support of kids and empower today's youth to achieve great futures. more »»
Birthday celebration
August 14, 2014 Clair Orem, of Williamstown, is celebrating his 90th birthday. He was born in Jackson County on Aug. 18, 1924. He was married to the late Laura Orem who passed away Dec. 25, 200. more »»
Marietta College one of 158 'Best in the Midwest' colleges
August 8, 2014 Marietta College is one of the best college's in the Midwest according to The Princeton Review. more »»
Peoples Bank donates $500 for Back-to-School program
August 8, 2014 The Peoples Bancorp Foundation, a non-profit corporation formed to make donations in Peoples Bank market areas, recently pledged $500 to Community Action Corp of Washington/Morgan Counties to help... more »»
Word of Mouth jazz band at Burr Oak
August 8, 2014 The Word of Mouth jazz band will be in concert at Burr Oak Lodge and Conference Center on Wednesday, Aug. 13. more »»
Waterford man to compete for $100,000
August 8, 2014 West Virginia's number one country radio station, WGGE Froggy 99, and the Country Showdown have crowned a local winner who is one step closer to seizing a spot in the national finals in Nashville an... more »»
Belpre Senior Center schedule
August 8, 2014 Aug. 11 to 17 Belpre Senior Center is located at 1614 Washington Blvd. Call (740) 423-6022 for more information or e-mail manager, Susie Casto, at firstname.lastname@example.com. more »»
Thousands of MC alum support fund drive
August 7, 2014 Michael Salnick '75 had plenty of memorable and life-changing experiences while a History major at Marietta College. more »»
WSCC administrators present information on rural students
August 7, 2014 Washington State Community College's director of financial aid, Shannon Venezia, published a blog post in The Chronicle for Higher Learning online journal and along with Amanda Herb, vice president... more »»


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Hao, Xingpei and Frayling, Ian M. and Willcocks, Teresa C. and Han, Wei and Tomlinson, Ian P.M. and Pignatelli, Massimo N. and Pretlow, Theresa P. and Talbot , Ian C. (2002) Beta-catenin expression and allelic loss at APC in sporadic colorectal carcinogenesis. Virchows Archiv, 440 (4). pp. 662-366. ISSN 0945-6317
Full text not available from this repository.
Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00428-001-0570-0
|Item Type:
|Research Community:
|University of Westminster > Life Sciences, School of
|ID Code:
|Deposited On:
|03 Jun 2008 13:16
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|02 Jul 2008 12:28
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
My Profile
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Reviewed Grilled Corn Salad
Aug 27, 2012 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"I made this salad last night and it was truly delicious. To make the dressing, I omitted the bbq seasoning ( I didn't have one of the ingredients) and instead added a shake of paprika and a shake of steak seasoning to the oil and lemon juice and a tiny bit of sugar to taste. I also let the dressing age for about an hour in the refrigerator. I us""


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Mehcad Brooks
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10 Steps to Pick the Right Doctor
Whether you need a primary care doctor or a specialist, these 10 steps will ensure you find the right doctor for you. View Slideshow
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Announcing: Slashdot Deals - Explore geek apps, games, gadgets and more. (what is this?)
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HughPickens.com writes: "Sarah LeTrent reports at CNN that NASA just emailed the design of a socket wrench to astronauts so that they could print it out in the orbit. The ratcheting socket wrench was the first "uplink tool" printed in space, according to Grant Lowery, marketing and communications manager for Made In Space, which built the printer in partnership with NASA. The tool was designed on the ground, emailed to the space station and then manufactured where it took four hours to print out the finished product. The space agency hopes to one day use the technology to make parts for broken equipment in space and long-term missions would benefit greatly from onboard manufacturing capabilities. "I remember when the tip broke off a tool during a mission," recalls NASA astronaut TJ Creamer, who flew aboard the space station during Expedition 22/23 from December 2009 to June 2010. "I had to wait for the next shuttle to come up to bring me a new one. Now, rather than wait for a resupply ship to bring me a new tool, in the future, I could just print it."
94 comments | 7 hours ago
itwbennett writes T-Mobile US will pay at least $90 million to settle a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) suit that alleged it looked the other way while third parties charged T-Mobile subscribers for services they didn't want. The settlement is the second largest ever for so-called 'cramming,' following one that the FCC reached with AT&T in October. It came just two days after the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau sued Sprint for the same practice.
51 comments | 2 days ago
wabrandsma sends this news from Phys.org: Here's a nice surprise: quantum physics is less complicated than we thought. An international team of researchers has proved that two peculiar features of the quantum world previously considered distinct are different manifestations of the same thing. The result is published 19 December in Nature Communications. Patrick Coles, Jedrzej Kaniewski, and Stephanie Wehner made the breakthrough while at the Center for Quantum Technologies at the National University of Singapore. They found that wave-particle duality is simply the quantum uncertainty principle in disguise, reducing two mysteries to one.
191 comments | 2 days ago
kwelch007 writes I commonly work in a clean-room (CR.) As such, I commonly need access to my smart-phone for various reasons while inside the CR...but, I commonly keep it in my front pocket INSIDE my clean-suit. Therefore, to get my phone out of my pocket, I have to leave the room, get my phone out of my pocket, and because I have a one track mind, commonly leave it sitting on a table or something in the CR, so I then have to either have someone bring it to me, or suit back up and go get it myself...a real pain. I have been looking in to getting a 'Smart Watch' (I'm preferential to Android, but I know Apple has similar smart-watches.) I would use a smart-watch as a convenient, easy to transport and access method to access basic communications (email alerts, text, weather maps, etc.) The problem I'm finding while researching these devices is, I'm not finding many apps. Sure, they can look like a nice digital watch, but I can spend $10 for that...not the several hundred or whatever to buy a smart-watch. What are some apps I can get? (don't care about platform, don't care if they're free) I just want to know what's the best out there, and what it can do? I couldn't care less about it being a watch...we have these things called clocks all over the place. I need various sorts of data access. I don't care if it has to pair with my smart-phone using Bluetooth or whatever, and it won't have to be a 100% solution...it would be more of a convenience that is worth the several hundred dollars to me. My phone will never be more than 5 feet away, it's just inconvenient to physically access it. Further, I am also a developer...what is the best platform to develop for these wearable devices on, and why? Maybe I could make my own apps? Is it worth waiting for the next generation of smart-watches?
226 comments | 2 days ago
mpicpp writes Google Inc. and Verizon Communications Inc. struck a long-term patent cross-license agreement to reduce the risk of future patent lawsuits, the latest in a string of deals that signal a slowdown after years of aggressive patent wars. The deal effectively bars the companies from suing each other over any of the thousands of patents the companies currently own or acquire in the next five years. It also protects the companies if either sells a patent to another company, and that company attempts a lawsuit. "This cross license allows both companies to focus on delivering great products and services to consumers around the world," said Kirk Dailey, Google's head of patent transactions.
20 comments | 3 days ago
An anonymous reader sends this quote from TechDirt:
As a string of whistle blowers like former AT&T employee Mark Klein have made clear abundantly clear, the line purportedly separating intelligence operations from the nation's incumbent phone companies was all-but obliterated long ago. As such, it's relatively amusing to see Verizon announce this week that the company is offering up a new encrypted wireless voice service named Voice Cypher. Voice Cypher, Verizon states, offers "end-to-end" encryption for voice calls on iOS, Android, or BlackBerry devices equipped with a special app made by Cellcrypt.
Verizon says it's initially pitching the $45 per phone service to government agencies and corporations, but would ultimately love to offer it to consumers as a line item on your bill. Of course by "end-to-end encryption," Verizon means that the new $45 per phone service includes an embedded NSA backdoor free of charge. Apparently, in Verizon-land, "end-to-end encryption" means something entirely different than it does in the real world.
166 comments | 4 days ago
Lucas123 writes: A new international survey of internet users from 24 countries has found that more than 39% of them have taken steps to protect their data since Edward Snowden leaked the NSA's spying practices. The survey, conducted by the Center for International Governance Innovation, found that 43% of Internet users now avoid certain websites and applications and 39% change their passwords regularly. Security expert Bruce Schneier chastised the media for trying to downplay the numbers by saying "only" 39%" have taken action and "only 60%" have heard of Snowden. The news articles, "are completely misunderstanding the data," Schneier said, pointing out that by combining data on Internet penetration with data from the international survey, it works out to 706 million people who are now taking steps to protect their online data. Additionally, two-thirds (64%) of users indicated they are more concerned today about online privacy than they were a year ago. Another notable finding: 83% of users believe that affordable access to the Internet should be a basic human right.
53 comments | 5 days ago
sciencehabit writes: Speak or write in English, and the world will hear you. Speak or write in Tamil or Portuguese, and you may have a harder time getting your message out. Now, a new method for mapping how information flows around the globe (abstract) identifies the best languages to spread your ideas far and wide. One hint: If you're considering a second language, try Spanish instead of Chinese.
148 comments | 5 days ago
An anonymous reader writes "Michael Geist reports that Canadian telecom and Internet providers have tried to convince the government that they will voluntarily build surveillance capabilities into their networks. Hoping to avoid legislative requirements, the providers argue that "the telecommunications market will soon shift to a point where interception capability will simply become a standard component of available equipment, and that technical changes in the way communications actually travel on communications networks will make it even easier to intercept communications."
74 comments | 5 days ago
schwit1 (797399) writes A French lawmaker lashed out at Airbus for daring to consider SpaceX as a possible launch option for a European communications satellite. "The senator, Alain Gournac, who is a veteran member of the French Parliamentary Space Group, said he had written French Economy and Industry Minister Emmanuel Macron to protest Airbus' negotiations with Hawthorne, California-based Space Exploration Technologies Corp. for a late 2016 launch instead of contracting for a launch on a European Ariane 5 rocket. "The negotiations are all the more unacceptable given that, at the insistence of France, Europe has decided to adopt a policy of 'European preference' for its government launches," Gournac said. "This is called playing against your team, and it smacks of a provocation. It's an incredible situation that might lead customers to think we no longer have faith in Ariane 5 — and tomorrow, Ariane 6."
167 comments | about a week ago
Earlier this week we ran two videos about the Vintage Radio and Communications Museum of Connecticut. Their site says, "Our volunteers are happy to give personal tours," and that's what today's videos (and the two we already ran) are: personal tours of the museum conducted by volunteer Bernie Michaels, known in ham radio circles as W2LFV. And for extra fun, after we ran out of video time we added some bonus transcript material for those who remember things like Sams Photofacts. (Alternate Video Link 1 - Alternate Video Link 2)
14 comments | about a week ago
Prune writes Congress has quietly passed an Intelligence Authorization Bill that includes warrantless forfeiture of private communications to local law enforcement. Representative Justin Amash unsuccessfully attempted a late bid to oppose the bill, which passed 325-100. According to Amash, the bill "grants the executive branch virtually unlimited access to the communications of every American." According to the article, a provision in the bill allows "the acquisition, retention, and dissemination" of Americans' communications without a court order or subpoena. That type of collection is currently allowed under an executive order that dates back to former President Reagan, but the new stamp of approval from Congress was troubling, Amash said. Limits on the government's ability to retain information in the provision did not satisfy the Michigan Republican."
379 comments | about two weeks ago
coondoggie writes The story sounds familiar – while the use of unmanned [aerial vehicles], sometimes illegally, is increasing, there are myriad challenges to ultimately allow them safe access to national airspace. The watchdogs at the Government Accountability Office issued a report on the integration of unmanned aerial systems, as it calls them, in US national airspace (NAS) today ahead of a congressional hearing on the topic. As it has noted in past reports, the GAO said the main issues continue to include the ability for drones to avoid other aircraft in the sky; what backup network is available and how should the system behave if it loses its communications link.
129 comments | about two weeks ago
Jason Baker writes Can you really trust your email provider? And even if you self-host your email server, can you really trust its security if you can't see the code? Over on Opensource.com, Olivier Thierry makes three cases for using open source to power your email solution: The power of numbers, the value of trust, and the importance of leverage.
73 comments | about two weeks ago
cold fjord writes: The Weekly Standard reports, "This week, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) announced the release of the Federal Health IT Strategic Plan 2015-2020, which details the efforts of some 35 departments and agencies of the federal government and their roles in the plan to 'advance the collection, sharing, and use of electronic health information to improve health care, individual and community health, and research.' ... Now that HHS has publicly released the Federal Health IT Strategic Plan, the agency is seeking the input from the public before implementation. The plan is subject to two-month period of public comment before finalization. The comment period runs through February 6, 2015." Among the many agencies that will be sharing records besides Health and Human Services are: Department of Agriculture, Department of Defense, Department of Education, Department of Justice and Bureau of Prison, Department of Labor, Federal Communications Commission, Federal Trade Commission, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Office of Personnel Management, National Institute of Standards and Technology.
209 comments | about two weeks ago
"Welcome to the Vintage Radio and Communications Museum of Connecticut," is the headline on the museum's website. The site also says, "Our volunteers are happy to give personal tours," and that's what today's two videos (and two more we'll run tomorrow or later in the week) are: personal tours of the museum conducted by volunteer Bernie Michaels, known in ham radio circles as W2LFV. (Alternate Video Link 1) (Alternate Video Link 2)
19 comments | about two weeks ago
product_bucket writes: The UK's radio regulator, Ofcom, today published changes in the licensing conditions that remove the mandatory 15-minute callsign ID interval on all allocated frequencies apart from 5MHz, where special conditions remain. In its place, a requirement for the station to be "clearly identifiable at all times" has been made, along with a requirement to transmit the station callsign "as frequently as is practicable" in a form consistent with the operating mode. The decision also permits the use of encryption (PDF) when the station is being used for, or on behalf of a user service such as St. John Ambulance. Unusually, no response to the consultation (PDF) has been made available, so there is at present no way to assess the extent to which the changes were based on actual responses.
57 comments | about two weeks ago
The Intercept has published today a story detailing documents that "reveal how the NSA plans to secretly introduce new flaws into communication systems so that they can be tapped into—a controversial tactic that security experts say could be exposing the general population to criminal hackers." The documents also describe a years-long effort, aimed at hostile and friendly regimes, from the point of view of the U.S. government, to break the security of various countries' communications networks. "Codenamed AURORAGOLD, the covert operation has monitored the content of messages sent and received by more than 1,200 email accounts associated with major cellphone network operators, intercepting confidential company planning papers that help the NSA hack into phone networks."
148 comments | about two weeks ago
DW100 writes The UK has completed a highly challenging rollout of broadband to remote islands in Scotland, covering 250km of seabed. The work has taken many months but will mean some 150,000 residents in the islands will be able to get broadband of up to 80Mbps. A cable laying ship, the Rene Descartes, carried out the work, with the longest cable stretching 50 miles between islands.
70 comments | about two weeks ago
An anonymous reader writes Three Inbox by Gmail engineers today answered questions as part of a Reddit AMA session. Most of the answers were tidbits we've heard of before, but one stood out to us: Google plans to eventually replace Gmail with Inbox. In response to the question "Do you think Inbox will replace Gmail on the long road?," lead designer Jason Cornwell gave the following answer: "In the short term, no. In the very long term, we hope so. Inbox is something new — that's why we're launching it as a separate product. We care deeply about Gmail and Gmail users, but in the long run as we add more features to Inbox and respond to user feedback we hope that everyone will want to use Inbox instead of Gmail. Ultimately, our users will decide." The followup question asks how Google believed one email product possibly target both casual (Gmail) and power (Inbox) users, to which Cornwell replied: "They are not aimed at fundamentally different audiences. Both Gmail and Inbox are designed to scale from low volume to high volume users."
239 comments | about two weeks ago


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Dave & Veronica's Soldier Salute: Robert S. Sumner
June 6, 2014 10:03 AM
Dave & Veronica Read More
Rob Sumner wanted to send out a salute to his parents. They met during an "Occupy Japan" event. Mom and dad spent the war behind enemy lines… Click below to listen to the story of Col Robert S Sumner and his wife, Dorothy the Army nurse!
If you'd like to salute a soldier in your life, please click here to submit. Give us a few details about your hero, your telephone number, and we will contact you. Thank you!


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Education a Birth Right for all!!
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In 1994 the Goverment of Malawi introduced free Primary education in all primary goverment schools.This led to increase in the enrolment figures and schools became overcrowded, the size of the teaching staff did not increase in correspondence with the enrolled children neither did the classrooms .These conditions among others led to appaling drop out rates of both girls and boys in most rural primary schools.
Fortunattely,child centered Non Govermental Organizations (NGO) are doing a good job in the country-by renovating and even building new classrooms in some rural primary goverment schools a thing that should be done by the Goverment.
Imagine yourself in such a classroom.
This multimedia story is part of an assignment for Voices of Our Future a program of World Pulse that provides rigorous digital empowerment and citizen journalism training for grassroots women leaders. World Pulse lifts and unites the voices of women from some of the most unheard regions of the world.
Compelling video
Tina, it is so tragic to think of the money that has been spent unwisely instead of being directed towards community programs including the building of the schools. Corruption is so insidious especially when the money is used to line a few people's pockets while leaving the needy in want. It is good though to see that NGOs have come in to build proper classrooms which the children can enjoy and be comfortable in.
Your presentation is powerful and I enjoyed the music at the beginning. The silence against the newspaper front pages highlighting the news articles is profound and reinforces the gravity of the situation. We cannot stand by and let corruption destroy our nations and their citizen's hopes for the future. Thank you for highlighting this terrible practice.
Dear Tina,
This piece so clearly and strongly shows what corruption and greed can do and who pays the price for it ; the children! It's heartbreaking to see them sitting in the dirt while the headlines tell of millions of dollars stolen, or misused or unaccounted for.
You've presented this with perfect simplicity; it is all the more shocking because of the photos you've used and -- as JaniceW says above -- the silence behind some of the shocking headlines. It works wonderfully in getting your powerful message across and giving your audience a startling illustration of how education SHOULD be everyone's birthright, but so many are deprived of it because of the greedy few.
Thank you for this important work and for all that you do to make the world better for future generations.
With Admiration,
Sarah Whitten-Grigsby
Great work, Tina!
Dear Tina,
You have powerfully co-related corruption to the sad state of classrooms in your country. I hope you can share this in more networks to get this message out.
Warm regards,


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Radio Chronicles - Beat Pedaler - April 29, 2012 at 6:30pm
Beat Pedaler is an in-depth exploration of rapper, inventor and educator Paul Freedman's passion for bike culture. On today's Radio Chronicles, Vanessa Lowe of Knitwise Media brings us Freedman's story.
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ORA-1157 error with Oracle 8i database restore
I have backed up an Oracle 8i database (Windows-based) with Brightstor software. I restored it and I get an ORA-1157 error.
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Chris Koch, current president and CEO of the World Shipping Council (WSC), will retire from his position on July 31, 2015, and WSC Senior Vice-President and General Counsel,
Cecon ASA has petitioned for a debt restructuring agreement (in Norwegian: gjeldsforhandling). Certain funds managed by York Capital Management Global Advisors,
Huntington Ingalls Industries' (HII) board of directors has elected Kellye Walker to serve as corporate vice president and general counsel and Charles R. "Chuck" Monroe Jr.
General Dynamics NASSCO celebrated the grand opening of its new location in Bremerton, Wash., yesterday. The facility will support the company's recently-awarded contract to repair and maintain U.
Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard Admiral Paul F. Zukunft will attend the PVA Annual Convention at MariTrends 2015 in Long Beach, Calif. and deliver a keynote
The Philippines aims to buy two frigates, two helicopters and three gunboats for deployment in the South China Sea where a territorial dispute with China has lent


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NEW YORK-David Friedson, who served as chairman of Applica for nearly 20 years, died on Feb. 11. Friedson was 58.
Friedson became president of Windmere Appliances, the company founded by his father, Belvin, in 1985. He later added the titles of chairman and CEO. The company changed its name to Windmere-Durable Holdings after it acquired Hong Kong-based Durable Electrical Metal Factory in 1994.
The company's name was changed to Applica after it purchased the household products division of Black & Decker in 1998. Friedson resigned as chairman in 2004. Applica was acquired by Harbinger Capital Partners in 2007, which later merged it with Salton. The combined entity, whose name was changed to Russell Hobbs, was purchased by Spectrum Brands in 2010.
Friedson's other business interests included part ownership of the Charlotte Checkers, a hockey team in the East Coast Hockey League. He was also an investor and associate producer of a number of Broadway shows, including "It Ain't Nothin' But the Blues," "Dame Edna," "The Royal" and "Bill Maher: Victory Begins at Home."
Friedson is survived by his wife, documentary film maker Susan Kaplan; two daughters, Maya and Aidan; a son, Andre; his mother, Lucille; and other relatives.
Memorials in Friedson's memory can be made to Equine Advocates of Chatham, N.Y., Radiation & Public Health Trust of Ocean City, N.J., or the Romemu Synagogue in New York City.


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Daewoo Kalos
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User Reliability Rating
Daewoo Buying Guide
Daewoo Matiz (1998-2006) Buying Guide by Richard DredgeOne of the best looking city cars on sale, the Matiz also offers ultra-cheap motoring. But even with the 1.0-litre engine available from 2003, the Matiz isn't cut out for long motorway journeys. However, with its low running costs, tiny dimensions and three-star Euro-NCAP crash test score, the Matiz makes a... Read More


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December 19, 2014
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ricky Rubio was not present when the Minnesota Timberwolves introduced their 2009 draft class on Friday.
Sixth overall pick Jonny Flynn and 28th pick Wayne Ellington attended with new president David Kahn. But the Timberwolves say Rubio decided to stay behind because of his contract situation.
The Wolves took Rubio with the fifth overall pick, but it's not clear when he'll be able to play in Minnesota. He has a $6.6 million buyout from his Spanish professional team. Both he and Kahn said Rubio may have to play at least one more year in Spain before coming to the NBA.
Kahn says the Wolves will be patient through the negotiating process and can afford to wait a year or two for the point guard.
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You just can't deny the Chelsea Geezer. With a wink and a
smile, old ladies and skater girls alike just can't get enough of
Whether he's studying his geology books or the bees on the
roof of his Hoxton flat, Neo Nerd has the brains and
Sport is what makes him tick. Triathlons, marathons and
sing-a-longs (at his favourite football ground, of course) are no
mean feat for the Sporty Chap!
Oh the fresh country air! While the city draws him in for
work, at 5pm on Friday our Urban Fielder is on the train out to his
green kingdom.
Appearance matters. Those rolled cuffs and starched
collars didn't get there by themselves.
Thrown together but oh-so refined, expect to see Maxi Mod
zipping through town on a vintage Vespa.


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Adam Voges suffers hamstring injury after cracking maiden ODI ton for Australia
- From: Herald Sun
- February 10, 2013
AUSTRALIAN batting's hamstring epidemic has struck again with tonight's matchwinner Adam Voges the latest victim.
Voges clouted his first one-day international century to lead the hosts to 5-274 at the MCG -- a total the West Indies threatened before succumbing meekly in the closing overs to be all out for 257 and waste a maiden ton by Johnson Charles.
Almost inconceivably for the once-feared tourists, they've now lost 17 consecutive results in Australia dating to January 1997 -- the worst streak by any nation in Australia's ODI history.
Classic catches: Watch the best efforts of the summer
The 5-0 domination by Australia, however, was soured by the fact captain Michael Clarke and his occasional replacement as leader, George Bailey, both missing matches with hamstring complaints -- and Voges didn't field after tweaking his left leg during arguably the best knock of his career.
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Size: 22"W x 17.5"D x 46.25"H
26.50" Height From Trouser Bar To Floor
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text: Musical Conversations Composer Beth Wiemann By Kari Anderson • Sep 17, 2014 The Vermont Symphony Orchestra's Made in Vermont tour kicks off this weekend. They have a world-premiere on the program from Burlington native Beth Wiemann. She spoke with VPR Classical about the new work and what audiences can expect from "Before the Snow." Broadcast Wednesday, September 17 at 8:30 a.m. Young Composers Pick Their Favorites By Kari Anderson • Aug 27, 2014 Lake Champlain Chamber Music Festival Each summer the Lake Champlain Chamber Music Festival welcomes a select group of young composers to write a piece for the Festival and learn about all facets of the Vermont arts community. This year's composers were TJ Cole, Chelsea Komschiles and Nils Verosky. They stopped by the VPR Classical studio with Young Composer-in-Residence Philip Golub to share what pieces of classical music they can't do without. Why Listening to Beethoven Still Matters By Kari Anderson • Jul 29, 2014 Photo by Robert Eddy Vermont composer, lecturer, mentor, and singer Erik Nielsen will give a pair of talks about Beethoven on Wednesday afternoon as part of the Manchester Music Festival. Nielsen spoke with VPR Classical's Kari Anderson about our continued fascination with Beethoven - the man, and his music. Broadcast Wednesday July 30th, at 8:30 a.m. TURNmusic By Kari Anderson • Jul 8, 2014 There's a new addition to the classical contemporary music scene here in Vermont: TURNmusic have their inaugural show on Wednesday evening at ArtsRiot in Burlington, which they will encore on the 18th in Waterbury. The group's founder and conductor Anne Decker stopped by with violinist Mary Rowell to talk with Kari Anderson about the new ensemble. Find out more at TURNmusic.org 'The Sarajevo Haggadah: Music Of The Book' Returns To Putney By Susan Keese • Jun 14, 2014 Zev Fisher A musical recreation of the 600-year odyssey of a medieval Jewish prayer book returns on Saturday to Putney, where the work was first performed earlier this year. The Sarajevo Haggadah: Music of the Book was developed and premiered by Bosnian-born accordionist Merima Kljuco during a residency at Putney's Yellow Barn. It's been playing to sold-out concert venues around the country. UVM Med Students To Graduate With Music By One Of Their Own By Kari Anderson • May 16, 2014 Courtesy of UVM Medical School Students graduating from the University of Vermont Medical School on Sunday won't just have their new degrees. They'll walk to the first-ever performance of Vermont Passacaglia by graduating Med student, Adam Ackerman. Ackerman's piece will replace the traditional Pomp And Circumstance March. Before turning to medicine, Ackerman studied music at Berklee and the New England Conservatory of Music. He spoke with Kari Anderson about his piece, and the uncanny connection that some doctors seem to have to music. Broadcast Saturday, May 17 at 9:40 a.m. Dawn Willis and Robert De Cormier Live By Walter Parker • May 12, 2014 VPR The Bella Voce Women's Chorus of Vermont will give its 10th anniversary concerts May 17 and 18 in Burlington and Stowe, coinciding with the release of their new CD of music by Robert De Cormier, Songs of Hope and Freedom. Walter Parker speaks with Robert De Cormier and Dawn Willis, founding director of Bella Voce. Broadcast Thursday, May 15 at 11:00 a.m. Musical Conversation: Denis Brott By Kari Anderson • May 7, 2014 Christine Bourgier Summer festival season is just beginning, and it's getting a head start in Montreal. May 8th begins the Montreal Chamber Music Festival, the city's first and only festival of chamber music which now enters it's 19th year. Kari Anderson spoke with founder and artistic director Denis Brott about his vision for the festival, and how he was shaped by his time at Marlboro. Broadcast Thursday, May 8 at 7:30 a.m. Celebrating the VYO's 50th Anniversary! By Kari Anderson • Apr 28, 2014 Vermont Youth Orchestra Association The Vermont Youth Orchestra's 50th Anniversary Season culminates in two concerts this weekend. To celebrate, VPR Classical hosts will speak with some of the musicians involved in this weekend's festivities. On Friday morning at 11 Walter Parker will speak with past and present directors of the VYO. Troy Peters conducts an orchestra of VYO alumni in Finlandia by Sibelius as part of Sunday's concert. Current director Jeffrey Domoto will lead the VYO, VYO Chorus and members of the music community in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Edwin Lawrence By Walter Parker • Apr 23, 2014 This weekend Edwin Lawrence conducts his final concerts as director of the Bennington County Choral Society, which he has led for 38 years. The program includes masses by Schubert and Ariel Ramirez, plus Psalm Cycle by Lawrence, himself. He recently spoke with Walter Parker. Broadcast Thursday April 24 at 11 a.m. Listen online now. Pages1 2 3 4 5 next › last »


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NKOK My First Choo-Choo R/C
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This is an NKOK My First Choo-Choo Preschool-Age Radio Control Train Engine. This radio control train engine features forward reverse and stop controls and working lights and sounds. Perfect for Preschool age children, the hand-held controller is sized to comfortably fit their hands. Only requires batteries for hours of fun!Learn More


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Artist housing in New Orleans reflects cultural growth
October 11, 2011
The second phase of construction is under way for the Bywater Art Lofts, a successful reuse housing development in New Orleans. Located across the street from the original Bywater lofts, the Bywater Art Lofts II will offer onsite parking, bicycle storage, gallery space, common studios, and sculpture garden to nurture a burgeoning artist community in the state.
HCI Architecture, Woodward Design + Build, and J.H. Rex Rutter Manufacturing Co. form the Building Team, planning for 27 new apartments to open next year. Total development costs of $11.5 million are funded primarily by the Louisiana State Historic Tax Credit program.
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Walls and Forms Inc. - 10/30/2007FoldingFrame Hinge Device Features Stop Clip That Allows Panels To
Fold Closely Together With Handle For Carrying
Walls + Forms Inc., a designer, manufacturer, and distributor of display components and systems, now offers
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panels to fold closely together. Its one-piece hinge opens to 47-degree angles for display.
The FoldingFrame display offers users the flexibility to apply vinyl graphics to an existing solid backer panel or
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Have your say about parking for temporary staff at NGH NHS Trust
Northampton General Hospital NHS Trust recently made the decision that temporary staff were to no longer be allowed to park in staff allocated car parks within the site from April 1st 2014.
If you agree that this is dicriminatory and will result in poor staffing levels and reduced quality of patient care please sign up.
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What does CBL mean in NYSE Symbols?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand CBL in the Business field in general and in the NYSE Symbols terminology in particular.
C B L & Associates Properties, Inc.
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Cecil Madigan
Cecil Thomas Madigan (15 October 1889 - 14 January 1947) was an Australian explorer and geologist born in Renmark, South Australia.[1]
After attending Prince Alfred College in Adelaide, and the University of Adelaide, he won a Rhodes scholarship in 1911 to study geology at Magdalen College, Oxford. In 1911 he was invited by Sir Douglas Mawson to go as meteorologist on the Australasian Antarctic Expedition. In December 1911 the party left Hobart on board the SY Aurora. In January 1912 they reached Commonwealth Bay in Adelie Land, Antarctica, where they set up a collection of buildings subsequently known as Mawson's Huts. From there he led several expeditions into uncharted regions of Adelie Land and King George V Land. These expeditions gathered vital information about the presence of coal in Antarctica. He was awarded the King's Polar Medal upon their return. Madigan later served with the Royal Engineers in France during the First World War. He saw action at the Battle of Loos where he was wounded, and the Battle of the Somme. Throughout the 1930s, Madigan participated in numerous aerial surveys of the "trackless areas" of Central Australia, during which time he named the Simpson Desert after the president of the South Australian branch of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia -- Alfred Allen Simpson.[2][3][4] In 1939 he led the first major expedition across the Simpson Desert. Although he was not the first to cross the desert, he has become known as the last of the "classic" explorers of central Australia.[5] For many years he worked as a lecturer in geology at the University of Adelaide.
The daughter of Cecil Madigan is renowned Australian sculptor Rosemary Madigan, and her daughter is leading harpist Alice Giles.[6]
Other descendants include David Madigan and his two children, Sir Russell Madigan (deceased) and his five children, Neith Madigan (deceased) and her four children, and Robourne Madigan.
See also[edit]
- 1944 - Central Australia. Oxford University Press: Melbourne.
- 1946 - Crossing the Dead Heart. Georgian House: Melbourne. ISBN 1-876622-16-4
- ^ L. W. Parkin, Madigan, Cecil Thomas (1889 - 1947), Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 10, Melbourne University Press, 1986, pp 374-376. Retrieved 2008-10-10.
- ^ Madigan, C.T. 1930. An aerial reconnaissance into the southeastern portion of central Australia. Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia, South Australian Branch, session 1928-1929, 30:83-108.
- ^ Madigan, C.T. 1931. The physiography of the Western Macdonnell Ranges, Central Australia. The Geographical Journal 78(5):417-433.
- ^ Madigan, C.T. 1936. The Australian sand-ridge deserts. The Geographical Review 26(2):205-227.
- ^ Beyond the Cloisters: Exploration and Discovery at the University of Adelaide
- ^ Alice and Rosemary // Stateline Canberra, Friday, November 5, 2010
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cecil Madigan.


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Masters in Germany
Why study for a Masters degree in Germany?
A Masters in Germany represents an opportunity to undertake postgraduate study in one of the most successful and internationally renowned higher education systems in the modern world. German Masters programmes draw on world-leading expertise in a number of fields, particularly in applied sciences, engineering and related subject areas. At the same time, Germany has a proud intellectual heritage as a beacon of enlightenment thought, rational inquiry and artistic endeavour. So whether, you want to study science, philosophy, or the cultural history they inhabit, a Masters in Germany can represent an excellent academic choice.
As nicknamed by the agency responsible for promoting Germany as a study destination (DAAD), Germany is the "Land of Ideas". With nearly 2.5 million students throughout the country and across the whole range of subject areas, Germany is one of the largest higher education providers in Europe as well as one of the most popular study abroad destinations in the world
Masters degrees at German universities
A competitive fee structure, an increasing number of Masters delivered fully (or partly) in English, higher positions in international rankings and a growing international postgraduate population means that Germany is a good option for masters study. Another characteristic of the higher education sector in Germany is a strong emphasis on student mobility and students are encouraged to take internships or make good use of exchange opportunities during their studies, This also applies at masters level. With a now shorter Bologna bachelor (3 years), study abroad opportunities are as important at masters level in Germany.
The German Higher Education system is not centrally coordinated and each of the 16 Federal States has its own higher education laws. German universities are autonomous in terms of administration and management. Each institution decides on the areas it wants to teach and makes admissions decisions (as in the UK, for example), setting their own regulations and entry requirements so it is advisable to check each institution you may be considering for your masters study.
There are four types of institutions at which you can study a Masters in Germany:
- Universities, including Technische Universität, also known as TU, are research-oriented and offer programmes in a wide variety of subjects. There are around 100 universities and most of these are public institutions.
- Universities of Applied Science or Fachhochschulen are practice-orientated and offer courses mainly in engineering, business administration, social sciences and design. They often have excellent relationships with employers which will provide internships, supervision during masters dissertations and other opportunities for professional development. Amongst 200 of this type, you will find both public or private universities of applied science in Germany.
- Colleges of art, film and music (over 50 institutions)
- Institutions supported by religious organisations (partly state-funded)
Structure and content of Masters degrees in Germany
So a Masters in Germany is called a "Masters"! They take between two and six semesters, the most common case being 2 years. Depending on the subject, graduates earn either a Master of Arts (MA) or a Master of Science (MSc) degree. They are sometimes referred to a Magister which is the name of the pre-Bologna qualification. Masters can be consecutive or non-consecutive:
- A consecutive masters program is the continuation of a completed bachelor in the same field, allowing students to acquire knowledge and skills in more depth.
- A non-consecutive masters requires a bachelor's degree, but not necessarily in the same field (although you would expect it to be in a related subject area). This allows students to acquire new skills and knowledge which complements or broadens their existing undergraduate qualification.
- Professional masters are offered in vocational subject areas such as nursing, engineering, education. They are practice-orientated, providing practical work experience.
- Masters by Research are not really a well established concept in Germany and there are no Masters by Research available. If you are interested in research, why not look into a PhD?
Course content
To be awarded a masters, you'll require 120 ECTS credits, of which 30 will be obtained through the final dissertation or thesis. Masters programmes are taught as a mixture of lectures and seminars as well as internships, fieldwork and group projects, if required by your particular course. You may have to present your thesis to a committee or an audience.
At the end of your programme, you will get a final mark which is most commonly based on a reverse 5-point scale, 1 being the best and 4.0 or over being a fail. You will also be given qualificative grade such as "Sehr Gut" or "Gut" depending on your numerical grade.
Applying for a Masters in Germany
Applications for a Masters degree in Germany can be either made directly to the universities using their own in-house (online) application form or by using a system called uni-assist. This system is more than just an online form and provides a screening service to determine the suitability of applicants' bachelor degree to gain admissions onto masters degrees both for German and international applicants). To find out more about uni-assist and which German institutions use uni-assist, please click here.
Entry Requirements
Germany, like many other European countries, signed up to the Bologna process which allows better alignment of the different degrees in Europe and beyond. One of the most notable aspects of this is that Germany now offers a 3-tiered system, whereby a bachelor leads to a masters which in turn leads to a PhD. This means that you will require a bachelor degree equivalent of the German bachelor to gain access to a masters. Depending on the subject, you will have to demonstrate a minimum number of credits in specific areas you studied at undergraduate level. Often, individual academic sections will then examine inidividually how these credits relate to the admission requirements for the programme you have applied for. Professional masters degrees often require work experience.
Language requirements
Some institutions may have two levels of requirements, one for application and one for enrollment (which of course is higher that at application). This is to allow applicants to improve their language skills prior to starting their degree.
For masters' degrees delivered exclusively in English, there is normally no German language requirements. For example, Freie Universität Berlin has over 20 programmes available and no German language certificate is required as part of the application process. Of course, if English is not your first language, you will have to demonstrate your proficiency in English, either through a certificate or by showing that you have been taught in English at undergraduate level.
For masters degrees delivered exclusively in German or partly in German, proficiency in the language will have to be demonstrated through either TestDaf (German as a foreign language) or DSH1 (Sprachprüfung für den Hochschulzugang or German language examination for admission to a German higher education institution).
Visas and immigration for Masters students in Germany
Regardless of the institution or Federal States in which you are about to study, if you are from outside the European Union, you will require an entry visa when you come to Germany. Tourist visas are not acceptable. Within the first three months after arrival in Germany, all students must register with the Resident Registration Office (or Citizen Service). If you are not a citizen of the EU, Iceland, Liechtenstein or Norway, you must additionally register with the Alien Registration Office and apply for a residence permit. There, you will need to provide confirmation of health insurance (which is also required for enrolment).
Fees and funding for Masters degrees in Germany
In 2005, a law was passed allowing German universities to charge tuition fees. Not all States opted to do so and in those that did the fees remain relatively low. The actual breakdown of the cost of a Masters degree in Germany includes various components, such as administrative and insurance charges, in addition to the main tuition fee. The components and their cost may vary between different universities and programmes. Whatever the cost of your Masters in Germany, there are various sources of funding available to support you.
Representative tuition costs and miscellaneous fees for Masters in Germany
Tuition fees (per semester):
- up to €650 ($825), for public institutions (although professional and executive masters may carry higher fees)
- Up to several thousand euros per semester for private institutions (on par with other countries like the US)
- Semester contribution ('Semesterbeitrag', an admin/student services fee, often including a transport pass for local area): €40-70 ($50-90)
- Health Insurance (per annum): varies depending on institution but can be around €280 ($355) per semester; however if you have a part-time job this is may provide a health insurance cover which is adequate. The law states that all students must have health insurance for the duration of your course (including any extension, up to 14 semesters) or up to a maximum age of 30. This means that, under these conditions, you have access to public health insurance at subsidised rates. For students over 30, a private insurance cover will have to be arranged by the student. The student services office (Studentenwerk) of your institution can advise you on this and on whether you need additional cover should you undertake fieldwork or an internship.
Scholarships and Financial Assistance
Financial assistance for graduate students may be available in the form of scholarships from external agencies, such as DAAD. Examples include:
- Master's Scholarship for Public Policy and Good Governance –PPGG
- Postgraduate Courses with Relevance to Developing Countries
- Heinrich Boll (The Green Political Foundation) Scholarships in Germany for International Students
- Katholischer Akademischer Ausländer-Dienst
Federal grants and loans may also be available, although you'll have to check whether you are eligible. Similarly, some of the federal loans are only offered as hardship loans (ie if you suddenly find yourself unable to pay your fees, if you are in a state which has tuition fees). A good example is the tuition fee loans in Bavaria (which are available through an idependent bank), for more information, visit: http://www.studieren-in-bayern.de/darlehen.aspx.
International students with a student visa who are studying for a full-time degree may work up 120 days (or 240 half-days every year. While this may not be sufficient to fully support you during your masters degree, it may provide a useful income.
Our own postgraduate funding website provides a comprehensive database of small grants and bursaries available to support postgraduate study around the world, including travel bursaries, living cost support, fee waivers and exchange programmes. Click here to start searching for funding to study a Masters in Germany, or elsewhere.
Careers and employment prospects with a German Masters degree
It is worth making good use of your university's career/employability service as they will have good contacts with employers and will hosts events, such as careers fairs where you can meet companies (both local and multinationals) recruiting high-caliber graduates.
The Germany economy is historically based on industry. However, the service-oriented sector is growing rapidly, leaving a gap in killed labour resulting in many German industries, such as IT and sales and marketing, scrambling for qualified employees. Combining a strong industrial and high-tech sector with this, the top five German industries are biotechnology & genetics, information technology & multimedia, finance and marketing, engineering and health services.
Living in Germany - A Guide for Students
What's it like to study abroad in Germany?
Germany is well connected to major cities elsewhere in Europe amd around the world and benefits from an excellent transport network. With its central location in Europe, it is easy to get access to neighbouring countries. Add to that a culturally-dynamic country, a famously friendly and tolerant population and it's no wonder Germany is today one of the 10 most popular study abroad destinations in the world!
Key facts for Masters students in Germany
- The academic year in Germany usually runs from October to the following September.
- Around 207,000 foreign students study at German universities.
- Germany spends approximately 5.1% of GDP on education.
- The language of Germany is German, which is the most widely spoken language in the EU.
- The German term for a Masters degree is 'Master-Abschluss'.
- The German currency is the Euro (€).
- Germany has a population of around 81 million, about 3.5 million of whom live in and around the capital, Berlin.
- Germany is a federal republic, made up of sixteen states with a central represenative parliament.
- Christianity is the most popular religion in Germany, but other faiths are freely practised.
Culture, leisure and everyday life for Masters students in Germany
One of the stereotypes of life in Germany is that everything is quite orderly, from clean streets and efficient train networks to strict administrative procedures. Indeed if you come from a country where things are less structured, you may well experience a small "culture shock". However, as a newcomer, these organised aspects of life can make things much easier (as long as you follow the rules!) and you'll have more time to enjoy your time in Germany!
A better description of Germany is multi-ethnic, open and friendly. Its population of 82 million includes around 9% of foreigners. Traditions and modernity are perfectly integrated and its inhabitants are fun-loving people. Many of its cities still proudly bare the historic scars of war but places, like the capital Berlin, have seen a cultural, economic and architectural renaissance while other have retained their original charm. In fact, all of the German cities have something amazing to offer, from museums, festivals and historic buildings (fairytale castles included) to fashionable shopping districts, vibrant music scenes and clubs. Food in Germany can be hearty but it is not limited to traditional heavy fare and you'll find good produce to suit all tastes. The food scene is varied and multi-cultural with most cuisines represented: Turkish, Greek, Chinese, Thai…
Getting around in German cities is easy thanks to efficient and inexpensive public transport networks. Some cities boasts trams and underground networks; buses and trains are widely available. Taxis are more expensive of course but all are regulated and will have visible meters which display the fare.
Germany is highly urbanised but the varied countryside is within easy-reach and if outdoor activities are what you enjoy, you won't be disappointed: skiing, hill-walking, cycling and water sports are all available. With 9 direct neighbours (Denmark, Poland, Czech Republic, Austria, and Switzerland, France, Luxembourg, Belgium and the Netherlands), it is also easy to travel from Germany to other European countries, by bus, by train or by air. Most of Germany's neighbouring countries are part of the Schengen agreement which allows unrestricted travel within its members (if you are a non-EU citizen your visa will be a "Schengen" visa). This is particularly useful for tourism purposes and also when attending conferences or visiting research labs across continental Europe.
Accommodation and living costs for Masters students in Germany
Students in Germany either live in halls of residence or in private accommodation. In contrast to many other countries, Germany's universities do not automatically allocate a room when you register for your course. If you're looking in major cities such as Munich, Cologne or Hamburg, you should allow yourself enough time to find accommodation, starting before you leave home.
Accommodation options include:
Halls of residence (or dormitory)
A room in a dormitory can cost between approx. €160 ($202) and €360 ($456) per month. Depending on the university, this can include health insurance and a Semesterticket for using local public transport. The Studentenwerk of your university can help you find a room in a dormitory.
- Wohngemeinschaften, referred simply as WG (private shared flats) which are the most popular form of accommodation. Depending on where you study, you should budget €150 ($190) to €350 ($444) per month.
Living in a flat of your own
This is the most expensive option and can cost anything from €400 ($508) upwards.
Living costs
Compared to other European countries, Germany is not overly expensive. Cost of living (including food, accommodation, clothing, entertainment) is on par with the EU average and relatively low compared to Scandinavian countries.
Apart from the Semesterbeitrag (and tuition fees if your institution does charge them), you will need around €750 ($952) per month for subsistence. This amount can vary from city to city, and depending on your lifestyle! Student discounts and deals are widely available. These can be helpful of you are on a budget. The International Student Identity Card (ISIC) is also handy as it can offer a wide range of useful discounts while you're studying in Germany.
If you need a bank account (not compulsory for masters students) to pay for your fees and other expenses, you can open one at any bank in Germany – and usually at no charge.
Masters in Germany, by City
Masters in Berlin, Germany
- Berlin School of Economics and Law (Degrees listed: 12)
- Beuth University of Applied Sciences Berlin (Degrees listed: 1)
- Centre international de formation européenne (Degrees listed: 2)
- ESMOD (Degrees listed: 1)
- European Online Academy (Degrees listed: 1)
- European School of Management and Technology (Degrees listed: 2)
- Hasselt University (Degrees listed: 5)
- Hertie School of Governance (Degrees listed: 1)
- HMKW Hochschule für Medien, Kommunikation und Wirtschaft (Degrees listed: 2)
- Humboldt-Viadrina School of Governance (Degrees listed: 2)
- Institut für Energie- und Regulierungsrecht Berlin (Degrees listed: 1)
- Institute for Cultural Diplomacy (Degrees listed: 10)
- Steinbeis Hochschule Berlin (Degrees listed: 2)
- Technische Universität Berlin (Degrees listed: 2)
- Universitätsmedizin Berlin (Degrees listed: 1)
Masters in Bonn, Germany
- Universität Bonn (Degrees listed: 2)
Masters in Bremen, Germany
- Jacobs University Bremen (Degrees listed: 3)
- University of Bremen (Degrees listed: 1)
Masters in Cologne, Germany
- Cologne University of Applied Sciences (CUAS) (Degrees listed: 8)
Masters in Dortmund, Germany
- Technische Universität Dortmund (Degrees listed: 1)
Masters in Dresden, Germany
- Technische Universität Dresden (Degrees listed: 4)
Masters in Essen, Germany
- University of Duisburg-Essen (Degrees listed: 4)
Masters in Frankfurt (Oder), Germany
- European University Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder) (Degrees listed: 2)
Masters in Frankfurt am Main, Germany
- Frankfurt School of Finance and Management (Degrees listed: 7)
- Goethe Business School (Degrees listed: 6)
Masters in Freiberg, Germany
- TU Bergakademie Freiberg (Degrees listed: 1)
Masters in Freiburg, Germany
- European Centre of Regulatory Affairs, EUCRAF (Degrees listed: 10)
- University of Freiburg (Degrees listed: 3)
Masters in Hamburg, Germany
- HafenCity University Hamburg (Degrees listed: 1)
- Hamburg University (Degrees listed: 3)
- Kuehne Logistics Univerisity – The KLU (Degrees listed: 2)
Masters in Heidelberg, Germany
- University of Heidelberg (Degrees listed: 5)
Masters in Heilbronn, Germany
- German Graduate School of Management & Law (GGS) (Degrees listed: 3)
Masters in Hof, Germany
- Hof University of Applied Sciences (Degrees listed: 5)
Masters in Idstein, Germany
- University of Applied Sciences Fresenius, Idstein (Degrees listed: 5)
Masters in Karlsruhe, Germany
- Karlshochschule International University (Degrees listed: 1)
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- WHU (Degrees listed: 4)
Masters in Leipzig, Germany
- HHL - Leipzig Graduate School of Management (Degrees listed: 4)
Masters in Luneburg, Germany
- Leuphana Universität Lüneburg (Degrees listed: 10)
Masters in Mannheim, Germany
- University of Mannheim (Degrees listed: 4)
Masters in Marburg, Germany
- Philipps-University Marburg (Degrees listed: 1)
Masters in Munich, Germany
- EU Business School (Munich Campus) (Degrees listed: 14)
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- Munich Business School (Degrees listed: 3)
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- Pforzheim University (Degrees listed: 8)
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- University of Würzburg (Degrees listed: 1)


text:
July 5 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks erased declines, led higher by energy producers, as oil's rally to a three-week high was enough to overcome Portugal losing its investment-grade credit rating at Moody's Investors Service.
The Standard & Poor's 500 Index rose 0.1 percent to 1,340.40 at 3:25 p.m. in New York. It slumped as much as 0.4 percent earlier. Energy stocks in the measure rallied 0.7 percent as crude climbed 2.1 percent to $96.89 a barrel.
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Nick Baker at email@example.com


text:
T-Mobile says No to HTC Hero but Yes to HERO handsets
This article contains unofficial information.
Share:Facebook Twitter Google plus
4 Comments
1. artz1986 (Posts: 453; Member since: 11 Mar 2009)
Over at Engadget, Joshua did a full on review on the HD2, and it broke my heart to see that the phone performance broke his heart. It's a gorgeous phone, but there were noticable bugs w/ the OS, despite htc gorgeous Sense skin-there was a point where the phone just straight out became unresponsive =*[ As for the GSM Hero, I'd love for at&t to get one subsidized, though I'd rather get one unlocked. I don't care if it isn't powerful under the hood, I'm not one to run a bunch of apps at the same time, I just love the form factor and it's the original Sense phone...that's a must have for me..
2. pathmarkpolice (Posts: 102; Member since: 05 Feb 2009)
It is a shame, windows mobile is just a total piece of crap. Even with the nice Sense UI skin, the performance of WinMo is just not consistent. I don't know why they can't just make a good and stable operating system, especially when they are afforded top of the market specs like a snapdragon CPU. Plus, the screen resolution cap is atrocious. Just wait for the "Passion" or "Dragon" which is a touch hd 2 with android. That's the ticket!
4. Schmao (Posts: 302; Member since: 05 Jul 2009)
IF only you were right.... saying windows mobile is a piece of crap makes no sense whatsoever. Of course that's your opinion, but factually its false.
3. corporateJP (Posts: 1852; Member since: 28 Nov 2009)
HTC makes nice phones, but this article is messed up. If you're on T-Mobile, just get a MyTouch. I don't get the hoopla about the Hero.


text:
Scenes from "Highway Angel" truck stop tour finale in Nashville
Video, pictures and more from the event, including the performance of Erin Flanigan, daughter in a long line of generations of owner-operators and drivers associated with Cincinnati-based Flanigan small fleet.
Simple diet shifts for weight loss, breaking free of apnea, more
For some obstructive sleep apnea sufferers, there might be a simple -- thought not always easy, of course -- method out of the condition: Losing weight.
Trucking music from down under; cargo theft in ATL, and more on prevention
Owner-operator Gordon Alkire recommends the War-Lok security devices for truck/trailer/cargo theft prevention -- and a new trucking tune by Australian former driver Caede Ridgway.
Light violations aren't the only ones being stacked
Readers offer further examples of multiple violations written that stem from one root cause, known as "stacking" and discouraged at the federal level.
Sneak listen to Tony Justice's new 'The Big Road' track
Listen in on this mixed -- not yet mastered -- track from trucking troubadour Tony Justice's forthcoming "Apple Pie Moonshine" record.
More on the HHG miles problem (and kettlebell workouts)
Says owner-operator Jeff Clark: If market forces do not force a sunset on carrier use of the HHG miles system for pay, "we should start demanding it from FMCSA and Congress."
The 1,000,000-lb. challenge begins!
Driver Toby Bogard's 1,000,000 Pound Challenge weight-loss competition seeks to encourage and support drivers in their goals of better health. You can register to take part now.
A fine read in owner-operator's 'Hotshot Chronicles' book on expediting
Gary Shade's book of the expediting life and business could be an important resource for those starting out in the segment.
Editor's Picks
Stay Connected
Sign up to get Overdrive's daily newsletter.


text:
Mexico News
Mexico Institute in the News: What Mexico's presidential election means for U.S.
May 25, 2012
The Mexico Institute's Christopher Wilson discusses what the Mexican presidential election might mean for the U.S.-Mexico relationship, and how it is unlikely to change radically.
Latin American Program in the News: OAS delivers conclusions about the Summit of the Americas
Apr 25, 2012
"Even though the priorities and concerns are the same, the Americas are not as synchronized as we would like and there is still a lot of work to do", was the first conclusion from the secretary general of the Organization of Americas State (OAS), José Miguel Insulza, in regards to the hemispheric encounter in Cartagena. During the conference organized at the Woodrow Wilson Center, in Washington DC, Insulza emphasized that "we have to find ways of cooperation in pending themes and that is what is going to determine if this is going to be a decade of success for the Americas". (in Spanish)
Mexico Institute in the News: Security 'quagmire' for Mexican presidential candidates
Apr 18, 2012
Many Mexicans are weary of the sharp rise in violence that has accompanied Calderón's military-led strategy against drug traffickers. So why aren't presidential hopefuls offering alternatives?
Latin American Program in the News: Regional Security, Not Iran, a Primary Focus in South America
Apr 17, 2012
According to Arnson, though the issue of Iran is not salient compared to other issues in Latin America, its inconsistent relationship with the region highlights the already existent divisions in attitudes toward the United States. Though countries like Venezuela also reject the influence of the United States worldwide, she says, the broader region does not share Iran's hostilities.
Latin American Program in the News: U.S. Drug Policy Faces Latin Dissent
Apr 16, 2012
Since then, Latin American leaders have felt neglected, particularly as Mr. Obama's launched a drive last year to intensify his focus on Asia. "In the region there's pretty broad disappointment with the lack of attention," said Cynthia Arnson, director of the Latin America Program at the Washington-based Wilson Center think tank.
Latin American Program in the News: Support, But Some Disappointment, as Obama Heads to Americas Summit
Apr 13, 2012
President Obama travels to Colombia for the Sixth Summit of the Americas. Our experts discuss Obama's leadership in the region and possible topics to be covered at the Summit.
Latin America Program in the News: U.S. on more equal footing with neighbors as Obama heads to Summit of the Americas
Apr 13, 2012
President Obama travels to a weekend summit of the hemisphere's leaders Friday as the head of a nation that remains in many ways the economic envy of its closest neighbors, but also one whose influence is on the wane in a rising region...
Latin American Program in the News: Americas summit host, Colombian President Santos, ambitious for wider clout as regional leader
Apr 12, 2012
As the date of the Americas Summit comes closer, the leadership role of Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos in the region, has been under deep scrutiny. Dr. Arnson says that Santos "has adopted a much more pragmatic and distant approach".
Mexico Institute in the News: For Mexican president, a long-delayed Cuba visit
Apr 11, 2012
Mexican President Felipe Calderon arrives in La Habana for his first official visit to Cuba. The visit comes just eight months before Calderon's term concludes, despite a lengthy list of pending bilateral issues for the two countries.
Mexico Institute in the News: For Mexican police, splashy arrests trump criminal convictions
Apr 04, 2012
Mexican law-enforcement officials routinely parade detainees in public 'perp walks' and news conferences in the hope of regaining the trust of a citizenry besieged by organized crime.


text:
What does CTR mean in Libraries?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand CTR in the Academic & Science field in general and in the Libraries terminology in particular.
Transaction Technology, Inc., Technical Library
Find a translation for CTR in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss this CTR abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"CTR." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 21 Dec. 2014. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/515034>.
CTR also stands for:
- C-band Tracking Radar
- Cabot Industrial Trust
- California Tumor Registry
- Can't Think Right
- Canadian Thamil Radio
... and 83 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
Alternative search:
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text:
- Study at Deakin
- Life at Deakin
- Research
- Alumni
- Industry and community
- About Deakin
Note: The 2012, 2013, 2014 publications have not been audited.
Jump to: Publications | Grants and Consultancies | HDR completions
D. De Guingand may be from another institution or only recently joined Deakin University.
2009 External
Chen, M. Y.*, Fairley, C. K.*, De Guingand, D.*, Hocking, J.*, Tabrizi, S.*, Wallace, E. M.*, Grover, S.*, Gurrin, L.*, Carter, R., Pirotta, M.* and Garland, S.* (2009) Screening pregnant women for chlamydia : what are the predictors of infection?, Sexually transmitted infections, vol. 85, no. 1, pp. 31-35, B M J Publishing Group, London, England [C1]
ERA journal ID: 16859 – Scopus EID: 2-s2.0-61449251674
Citation counts: Scopus - 19, Thomson - 18
DRO entry for this publication
No grants and/or consultancies found or audited – the 2014 HERDC financial return has not been completed or loaded as yet.
No completions found or audited.
DRO to publications collection last synchronised: Friday 26th December 2014 10:04pm


text:
The Crossroads of the Aether
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Another S.T.E.A.M.Fest Rewind: The Peculiar Pretzelmen They were one of many acts featured over the… Pecktec Apr 26, 2012 18 views
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe if you haven't already! facebook - http://facebook.com… Locke Valor Apr 21, 2012 28 views
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WARNING: The Following puppet show is considered "Saucey," meaning that it is intended for a more m… Lucretia Dearfour Dec 7, 2011 24 views
Lucretia Dearfour of The Wandering Legion has caught a Pokemon at Another Anime Convention! But Pro… Lucretia Dearfour Nov 21, 2011 7 views
So this weekend, The Crew of the MHS Hysteria,adie and I all went to salem. Where we ran into a hor… Locke Valor Oct 17, 2011 34 views
subscribe facebook - httep://www.facebook.com/thevagabonds Another chapter in Adie's never-ending q… Locke Valor Sep 30, 2011 39 views
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Hey i know I haven't posted in a while. but im back! Locke Valor Jul 3, 2011 15 views
Our Heroes find themselves struggling to survive in the house of the dead!.... what? I'm being told… Lucretia Dearfour Jun 20, 2011 37 views
Official video for Lovett's Eye of the Storm directed by Christopher Alender, from the album, Highw… Nomadischen Geist Jun 10, 2011 22 views
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subcribe http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=lockevalor facebook www.facebook.com/t… Locke Valor May 1, 2011 38 views
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© 2014 Created by Hephzibah Marsh.


text:
A few days ago, it was revealed that U.S. Senator Mike Johanns (R-Neb.) objected to, and got removed, a provision in the shutdown deal legislation that would have funded the Office of Special Counsel, the nation's top federal whistelblower defender, at the levels proposed by the White House, $20.6M (a figure which itself has been deemed "conservative" to address whistleblower case backlogs).
Did a U.S. Senator Block Additional Funding for Whistleblower Protection as Payback?
|By: MSPB Watch Sunday October 20, 2013 12:30 pm
Dissenters' Digest for June 24–July 7
|By: MSPB Watch Saturday July 7, 2012 7:00 pm
Dissenters' Digest takes a look back at news stories covering whistleblowers, watchdogs, and government accountability.
A Dissenters' Digest for May 13-19
|By: MSPB Watch Saturday May 19, 2012 7:09 pm
Dissenters' Digest takes a look back at the week's stories covering whistleblowers, watchdogs, and government accountability.


text:
Feb. 4 (Bloomberg) -- Greece must carefully examine the terms being demanded by international creditors for a second financing package before agreeing to it, said George Karatzaferis, leader of the Laos party.
"I won't accept ultimatums, of 'you accept it, or you don't get the money,'" Karatzaferis said in Thessaloniki today, according to an e-mailed transcript of his speech. "I will examine every detail and footnote. If we don't agree with something and the Troika insists, we won't take the package."
Karatzaferis, whose party is one of three backing Prime Minister Lucas Papademos's interim government, said a meeting of political party leaders scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 5, isn't just about deciding on a debt swap or a 130 billion-euro ($171 billion) financing package. "That's a shallow reading," he said.
Officials from the European Commission, European Central Bank and International Monetary Fund make up the so-called Troika.
--With assistance from Marcus Bensasson in Athens. Editor: Dick Schumacher
To contact the reporter on this story: Natalie Weeks in Athens at email@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Jerrold Colten at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
My Profile
Member since Jan 2011
Flag This ProfileFlag as Inappropriate
Reviewed Coriander-Crusted Skate with Spaghetti Squash and Frizzled Brussels Sprout Leaves
Apr 28, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"The skate was a refreshingly nice fish. I had to come to the website for the recipe - it is very distracting how many times Anne says "SO". Check it out for yourself.""
Reviewed Squash Caponata
Jan 8, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"She looks scary. Had to find some other recipie to try, could not watch her."


text:
Before using the Lumia Play to app for the first time, you must first launch the Photos app. After which, the Lumia Play to app can access your pictures and albums.
Nokia Lumia 820 - Why can I not see my pictures and albums when using the Lumia Play to app?
Related FAQs
- I have forgotten Wallet PIN on my Lumia phone
- Climate Mission does not launch on my Lumia phone. What can I do?
- What type of data can I transfer from my old phone to my new Lumia Windows Phone 8?
- Why do I get error "Video could not be decoded" when streaming video from YouTube?
- Audio quality is poor when I listen to music using Bluetooth


text:
Added Jan 7, 2013
by tigger0580
Allgäu, Germany
I begun this coat about a year but I noticed the further I go, the more frustated I get as it didn't fit me. May be I choose the wrong fabric. But however with a bit of changing of the collar, it now fits me and I am happy with it.
fake fur with fake leather
Feb 3, 2014, 08.34 AMby Ellen Hatteland
Your coat looks fabulous! White is a winner :)
Feb 4, 2014, 11.53 AMby tigger0580
Thanks Ellen, nice to hear. White is always nice in winter to be seen when it is dark outside ;-)))
Jan 8, 2013, 07.20 PMby VeraMayo
We love it too. Vera and Ingrid.
Jan 8, 2013, 02.53 PMby nishavinod2009
i love it!
Jan 8, 2013, 08.48 PMby tigger0580
Hello Nishavinod,
thanks for your nice comment.
Jan 7, 2013, 10.37 PMby Mary Athey
It looks lovely on you and.your we.cats adorable.x
Jan 8, 2013, 08.38 PMby tigger0580
many thanks Mary. You also have a lot of nice clothes and your cat is also sweet ;-)
Add to Favorites 1 person added it
Pattern of the Week
The oversized shape has a cool bell shaped silhouette with a wide body and fitted sleeves
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You must allow our "request for permission" request to login to Burdastyle with Facebook.


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World's Largest Aftermarket Motorcycle Parts and Accessories Superstore!
Know Your Part Number?
Input the part number and quantity to add a part directly to your cart.
J&P Part: ZZ10229
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text:
Three items in Wednesday's Sentinel—Bill Grant's "Rep. Tipton continues to support discredited Republican positions", Gary Harmon's contribution to "House GOP lets debt bill through", and Charles Ashby's "Dem to challenge Tipton for House seat"—demand its editors' attention.
On Tuesday, the House voted 221-201 (193 Democratic and 28 Republican "Yeas", 199 Republican—including "Teapublican" Scott Tipton—and 2 Democratic "Nays", with 10 members not voting), to suspend Debt Ceiling enforcement until March 15, 2015.
Sentinel readers in the 3rd C.D. should properly wonder why Tipton and his like-minded "Jumping Frogs" reflexively voted against guaranteeing the "full faith and credit of the United States" – which they cavalierly jeopardized in 2011, causing the largest one day increase in our national debt in history.
Tipton's typically disingenuous explanation was that the bill "contained no spending cuts" – and then reconfirmed his support for the same irresponsible extortionist tactics that caused last October's "government shut down" and cost the economy $28 billion.
While President Obama and his fellow Democrats have been responsibly repairing the nearly cataclysmic repercussions of Republicans' misguided economic policies (which actually produced our "staggering debt"), dishonest charlatans like Tipton continue to lie.
Tipton consistently opposes the "bread and butter" interests of his constituency – voting to cut Food Stamps (while continuing subsidies to his millionaire "farmer" cronies on the House Ag Committee), voting against extending unemployment benefits, and voting 40+ times to deny his constituents access to affordable health insurance and health care – while cynically deluding gullible loyalists into believing that "spending is the problem".
Tipton's misleading rhetoric conceals his ideological opposition to cutting federal "tax expenditures" – spending on tax breaks/subsidies for profitable corporations and already wealthy individuals – which could generate sufficient revenues to close the "deficit gap".
Hopefully, "Buffie" McFadyn will "run rings around" Tipton this Fall.
McFadyen also has had her notoriety, being the subject of news reports last November about whether Pueblo County sheriff's deputies gave her preferential treatment in January 2013 when she was found sitting in a vehicle with Pueblo County Democratic Chairman Ron Greenwell and both acknowledged they'd been drinking at a party.
McFadyen wasn't behind the wheel and her blood-alcohol wasn't tested. Greenwell's was and was measured at too high to drive.
Deputies allowed McFadyen's husband, Troy Manchego, to come to the scene and drive her home.
- See more at: http://www.chieftain.com/news/breaking/2280181-120/tipton-county-colorado-commissioner#sthash.gwcOwfeD.dpuf
This is your choice to represent us, Bill?
Probably not my first choice—but certainly better than Tipton.
If local Republicans could elect Laura Bradford over Bernie Buescher, then 3rd C.D. voters might prefer McFadyn to reelecting a "Teapublican".
-Certified District 51 seeks an experienced with...
DRIVERSWinch Truck Driver and/or Class A CDL Driver w/Tanker endorsem...
Mind Springs, Inc. is a growing not for profit company.We are addi...
Sutherlands is looking for aFull-time DriverClass A or B CDL ...
Primary Care Partners, Inc. is seeking a full-timeMaintenance/Landscaping...


text:
Posts tagged: Vietnam Veterans
Leeman Able, a member of the Shoshone Paiute tribe, stands at the Washington Vietnam Memorial Friday during a ceremony to welcome home Vietnam veterans.
OLYMPIA — Saturday is officially "Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day" under a bill passed by the Legislature and signed Friday by Gov. Jay Inslee.
To mark the occasion, a ceremony spearheaded by the Yakama Nation and various veterans groups held a ceremony at the state's Vietnam Veterans Memorial wall on the Capitol Campus Friday, with a drum circle, tribal songs and a bugler playing "Taps."
Many veterans who returned from Vietnam were not welcomed home at the time, and some were shunned, speakers said, simply for carrying out the orders of their leaders.
Washington became the eighth state to pass a law making March 30 a day to honor Vietnam veterans.


text:
from the employee owners at Gardener's Supply Co.
Monthly archives for
March, 2013
Microgreens: A Taste of Spring
March 30, 2013
Written by
Gardener's Supply
From Seed to Harvest in 23 Days I'm still waiting for spring. Waiting — impatiently — to get out there and garden. But no matter the weather, you can grow and harvest a crop of microgreens just a few weeks. Kind of takes the edge off. Spring is coming. It's so close, I can taste it. For more information, read the article, How to [...]
2 Comments
Custom Garden Clothes: It's About Bloomin' Time!
March 28, 2013
Written by
Gardener's Supply
Zephyr Summer Shirt: Our new gardening clothing feels breezy and cool. Special fabric fends off the sun. We're proud to introduce our new line of hard-working, easy-wearing gardening clothes for women. Finally, enjoy the freedom to do what you love in feel-good garden wear that moves with you. With plentiful pockets and clever coverage, [...]
Leave a Comment
5 Favorite Rhubarb Recipes
March 25, 2013
Written by
Gardener's Supply
Jonathan Stevens, rhubarb lover and author of the blog Real Men Sow. Want to grow your own? Read the article How to Grow Rhubarb. Want to buy some? We sell a variety called Chipman's Canada Red, hardy in USDA zones 3-8. Recently, we've seen a lot of interest in growing rhubarb. It has to be one of the easiest crops to grow. A happ [...]
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Welcome Bluebirds Into Your Landscape
March 23, 2013
Written by
Gardener's Supply
I know it sounds silly, but somehow I feel like I'm a better person for having bluebirds nesting in my yard. If these brilliant icons of spring opt to spend time in my landscape, then I must be doing something right. If you, too, want to enjoy their company (and benefit from the penchant for munching on garden insect pests) it's t [...]
2 Comments
More Than a Garden Shed
March 21, 2013
Written by
Gardener's Supply
My place: I am going to add a front porch this summer. In February, Deborah Norton of Acworth, GA, shared a photo of her shed, above, on our Facebook page. "Repainted my potting shed this past summer. I have an old chandelier inside that provides light; running water and shelves with light for starting seedlings. This month, I added my [...]
3 Comments
11 Other Ways to Use the Boot Tray
March 16, 2013
Written by
Gardener's Supply
Jumbo Boot Tray When it comes to humble, hardworking products, our Boot Tray makes the top of the list. It's simple, sturdy and contains the mess. Nothing fancy. In recent years, our customers have shown us that the Boot Tray is not just for boots. Shop for Boot Trays However you decide to use our trays, they are available in three siz [...]
2 Comments
Variegated Solomon's Seal, 2013 Perennial of the Year
March 14, 2013
Written by
Gardener's Supply
Variegated Solomon's seal, this year's perennial of the year. With gracefully arching stems and bright green leaves with white edges, variegated Solomon's seal (Polygonatum odoratum 'Variegatum') is a welcome addition to the woodland garden and an ideal companion for other shade-lovers, such as hosta, astilbe, he [...]
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What to Do With Horticultural Plastic
March 5, 2013
Written by
Gardener's Supply
A recycling trailer at the Missouri Botanical Garden, part of a pot- recycling program that uses collection trailers that can be pulled behind a pickup truck. Photo: Steve Cline About a dozen garden shops in the St. Louis area participate in the program as satellite recycling centers, where customers can sort and drop off their plastic pots. [...]
6 Comments
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