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- Conference date: 13-17 February 2005
- Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico (USA)
Plasma sail propulsion based on the plasma magnet is a unique system that taps the ambient energy of the solar wind with minimal energy and mass requirements. The coupling to the solar wind is made through the generation of a large‐scale (∼> 30 km) dipolar magnetic field. Unlike the original magnetic sail concept, the coil currents are conducted in a plasma rather than a superconducting coil. In this way the mass of the sail is reduced by orders of magnitude for the same thrust power. The plasma magnet consists of a pair of polyphase coils that produce a rotating magnetic field (RMF) that drives the necessary currents in the plasma to inflate and maintain the large‐scale magnetic structure. The plasma magnet is deployed by the Lorentz self‐force on the plasma currents, expanding outward in a disk‐like shape until the expansion is halted by the solar wind pressure. It is virtually propellantless as the intercepted solar wind replenishes the small amount of plasma required to carry the magnet currents. Unlike a solid magnet or sail, the plasma magnet expands with falling solar wind pressure to provide constant thrust.
A small prototype plasma magnet has been built and tested. The RMF coils generated over 10 kA of plasma currents with a radial expansion pressure sufficient to expand the dipole field to well over the 30 km scale that would supply as much as 5 MW of thrust power. The antenna and driver need weigh no more than ∼ 10 kg, and can operate from a 300 V supply. With the predicted scaling with size, it is possible to test the concept in the laboratory with a greatly enhanced laboratory solar wind source. Plans for a laboratory scaled experiment will be outlined that incorporate an intensified solar wind source and thrust measurement to assess the power gain predicted. With the successful demonstration of thrust power at the several hundred kW level, a large tank test would be the next step, and provide the final confirmation of the scaling needed for a space‐based demonstration.
Key Topics
- Solar wind plasma
- 11.0
- Magnets
- 8.0
- Solar wind
- 7.0
- Plasma pressure
- 3.0
- Plasma propulsion
- 3.0
A New Method For A Sensitive Deuteron EDM Experiment
Y. K. Semertzidis, M. Aoki, M. Auzinsh, V. Balakin, A. Bazhan, G. W. Bennett, R. M. Carey, P. Cushman, P. T. Debevec, A. Dudnikov, F. J. M. Farley, D. W. Hertzog, M. Iwasaki, K. Jungmann, D. Kawall, B. Khazin, I. B. Khriplovich, B. Kirk, Y. Kuno, D. M. Lazarus, L. B. Leipuner, V. Logashenko, K. R. Lynch, W. J. Marciano, R. McNabb, W. Meng, J. P. Miller, W. M. Morse, C. J. G. Onderwater, Y. F. Orlov, C. S. Ozben, R. Prigl, S. Rescia, B. L. Roberts, N. Shafer‐Ray, A. Silenko, E. J. Stephenson, K. Yoshimura and EDM Collaboration
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Howling Tower: The Tongue-Tied Bard
The introduction of skills into D&D and its offshoots solved some important problems in the game, but those solutions came with costs of their own.
The earliest editions had rules for fighting and not much else. That's not surprising, considering they were written by wargamers, for wargamers. No one yet understood what a roleplaying game really needed or how varied play could become. The first skill-based class, the thief, didn't appear until the first expansion. Try playing the game for a while without a character who can pick locks or disarm traps and you'll see why thieves were needed. (In some recent, nostalgic OD&D sessions, a common joke was when a character would muse dreamily about a far-off, mythical land called "Greyhawk" where there existed people known as "thieves" who could somehow open a lock without hacking it into ruin with an ax. It was even said that if they pressed an ear to a door, they could sometimes actually hear sounds on the other side!)

subset: commoncrawl


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HP Deskjet Ink Advantage 1515 Free Driver Download
HP Deskjet Ink Advantage 1515 Free Driver Download- HP Deskjet Ink Advantage 1515 All In One ( AiO ) is a multifunction printer from HP . HP Deskjet Ink Advantage 1515 All In One is one of HP's inkjet printers use ink technology advantage is being aggressively introduced by HP . This printer has been introduced some time ago in Indonesia with the sixth series of other HP inkjet printers . This printer is the cheapest inkjet printer HP introduced at the launch of the printer . With an official price of around eight hundred thousand dollars HP Deskjet Ink Advantage 1515 All In One printer is a multifunction device with a simple main function print , scan , and copy . Like this HP printer user wants to enter the segment of multifunction inkjet printers under one million dollars which is still controlled by Canon .
HP Deskjet 1515 Printer features a simple design and compact . Printer with physical dimensions of 425.23 x 305.82 x 156.60 mm , weighs 3.6 kg and can be placed in various corners of the room office , home , or even your room because the size is not too big and light enough . Color inkjet printer HP Deskjet 1515 offers print speeds of up to 7 ISO ppm ( for black ) and 5 ppm color ISO A4 document to print . Printer with HP Thermal Inkjet technology , the print resolution is able to achieve 600 x 600 dpi for monochrome printing ( black ) . As for color printing , the HP Deskjet 1515 resolution capable of reaching 4800 x 1200 for photo printing mode .Features scan HP Deskjet 1515 is able to handle paper sizes up to 216 x 297 mm , with a scan resolution up to 1200 x 1200 dpi . Scannernya using a flatbed scanner type . HP Deskjet 1515 also features a copier . The results of the scan will berbantuk image file formats JPEG , TIFF , PDF , BMP , and PNG . HP Deskjet 1515 printer has the ability to copy speed of up to 4.5 copies per minute for monochrome documents and 2.5 copies per minute for color copies of documents . Resolution copy multifunction printer is capable of up to 600 x 300 dpi . Once his copy printer can make copies up to 9 pages . If it's not needed , do not overuse this printer to copy documents as sufficient to drain the ink cartridge . Although it has many features of its electricity consumption is quite economical , only about 10 watts in the print position and 0.9 watts in sleep position .
HP Deskjet Ink Advantage 1515 All In One uses ink cartridges ( cartridges ) HP678 HP 678 Black & Tri Colors . HP 678 Ink cartridges consist of a black pigment ink to produce high -quality prints in black and dye -based color inks to produce printed graphics with vivid colors and sharp . HP 678 ink cartridges are also designed to produce more printed pages in packaging that concise , practical , and environmentally friendly , because 60% of the content of the material can be recycled . HP Deskjet Ink Advantage 1515 All In One use is in compliance with ENERGY STAR ® qualification . Monthly duty cycle of this printer is able to reach 1,000 pages . With a price tag of under one million dollars , a multifunction printer HP Deskjet 1515 will most likely be the cheapest of HP multifunction printers available in Indonesia . For HP Deskjet Ink Advantage 1515 Free Driver Download click here.
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Community News (V13-I37)
September 8, 2011 by TMO · Leave a Comment
Gov. Quinn names members to Muslim American Advisory Council
CHICAGO, IL–Illinois Governor Pat Quinn, last week, named members to serve on the Muslim American Advisory Council, which will help ensure Muslim American participation in state government. Governor Quinn announced the new council during "Eid," the close of the holy month of Ramadan.
"Illinois is a diverse state, which is one of our greatest strengths," Governor Quinn said. "There are more than 400,000 Muslims and 300 mosques within our borders, representing various racial and ethnic sects of Islam. I want to make sure that everyone has an opportunity for input in how we address issues such as education, public safety and jobs, because the strategies may need to differ based on the history, culture and needs of different communities."
The Muslim American Advisory Council will advise the Governor on ways to advance the role and civic participation of Muslim Americans in Illinois. Additionally, the council will recommend strategies to better integrate Muslims in Illinois socially, educationally, culturally and economically. The council will facilitate relationship-building in the Muslim community to achieve goals related to International Commerce in Muslim countries/communities, and identify ways to more effectively disseminate information and outreach to Muslim Americans regarding state programs and services.
The council will advise the Governor on appropriate policy developments, official directives, and other issues of significance impacting Illinois' Muslims. It will bring important faith-based issues based on factual findings to the Governor's attention and make recommendations to address those issues. It will also strengthen communication between the state and Muslim leadership and the general community.
Samreen Khan, senior policy advisor and liaison to Asians and Muslims for the Office of Governor Pat Quinn, and Kareem Irfan, president of the Council of Religious Leaders of Metropolitan Chicago, have been named as co-chairs of the council.
S.E. Idaho Muslims plan to build mosque
Southeastern Idaho's Muslim population has swelled beyond numbers that can be accommodated in the current mosque, a small home near downtown Pocatello, the Idaho State Journal reports.
As a result, religious leaders from the region are trying to raise some $200,000 to erect a new facility that's capable of holding about 300 people.
Still, local leaders said it's been tough to raise the cash for a building and accompanying parking space.
Approximately, 150 people currently use the existing mosque facilities.150 people currently use the existing mosque facilities.
Justice Dept. & Henrico Reach Settlement For Mosque Lawsuit
HENRICO,VA–The Justice Department recently announced a settlement with Henrico County, Va., resolving allegations that the county violated the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act of 2000 (RLUIPA) when it denied the application of a Muslim organization to rezone property to construct a mosque. The settlement, which must still be approved by a federal district judge in Richmond, resolves a lawsuit between the United States and the county of Henrico.
"Religious freedom is one of our most cherished rights, and that right includes the ability to assemble and build places of worship without facing discrimination," said Thomas Perez, Assistant Attorney General of the Civil Rights Division. "We are pleased that the county of Henrico has agreed to take steps to ensure that all people exercising this basic American right will not encounter discrimination during the zoning and land use process."
"The law – not stereotypes or bias – should dictate whether a worship facility can be built in a community." said Neil H. MacBride, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia. "No one should be discriminated against based on their religion, and this agreement will ensure that religious freedom is upheld in Henrico County."
The case arose from the county's denial of a 2008 application from a Muslim organization for construction of a mosque. The government's complaint, which was filed with the court along with a consent decree resolving the lawsuit, alleged that the county's denial of the rezoning application was based on the religious bias of county officials and to appease members of the public who, because of religious bias, opposed the construction of a mosque. The complaint further alleged that the county treated the Muslim organization differently than non-Muslim religious groups that regularly have been granted similar rezoning requests.
As part of the settlement, the county has agreed to treat the mosque and all religious groups equally and to publicize its non-discrimination policies and practices. The county also agreed that its leaders and various county employees will attend training on the requirements of RLUIPA. In addition, the county will report periodically to the Justice Department.
Eye Witness Account of the Texas Muslims Trip to the Capitol
June 9, 2011 by TMO · Leave a Comment
Houston, Texas (Blog of Sister Wardah Khalid): I am so not a morning person. So you can imagine how difficult it was for me to rub the sleep from my eyes at 4:15 AM last week so I could board a charter bus to Austin. It was for a worthy cause, though, so I dragged myself out of bed and got ready to join other Houston area Muslims (and a few non-Muslims) on a trip to our capitol for "Texas Muslim Capitol Day."
The event was organized by the Texas chapter of the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR) to encourage civic participation among Muslims and show our representatives in Austin that we DO care about local and national issues. Like their fellow citizens, many Muslims don't keep abreast of local politics, let alone vote, so this was a prime opportunity to change that. Representatives from the Houston Peace and Justice Center (HPJC) and League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) joined us on our journey.
Once on our way, CAIR provided participants with summaries of bills of interest, including HB 274, which was signed into law by Gov. Rick Perry today. The bill originally included an amendment introduced by Rep. Leo Berman (R-Tyler) banning "foreign law" (including Jewish and Islamic law – a.k.a. Shariah) in Texas. Thankfully, it was eventually shot down by the Senate. The ever relentless Berman, however, has since attached his amendment to HB 1717 in hopes that it will finally pass into law. Will someone please tell the Mr. Berman to quit wasting his time and our money on this, as there is no way foreign law can be applied in the U.S. due to our separation between church and state? But that is a story for another day.
Other bills discussed included SB 9 (now SB 12) and SB 11. These are immigration reform bills similar to the ones passed in Arizona asking law enforcement to adopt the Secure Communities program and essentially serve as immigration officers. This of course would require them to reallocate resources from their current duties, such as responding to 9-1-1 calls, keeping our roads safe, and fighting crime.
Upon our arrival in Austin, we met up with other Muslims who had arrived from other cities, including San Antonio and Dallas. We also heard from representatives of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) as well as some Senators and Representatives. All emphasized the importance of civic participation.
One of the most interesting parts of our morning was listening in on the proceedings in the Texas House of Representatives. Since it was near the end of the session, there weren't any hot and heavy debates (just a lot of self congratulation) but it was still worth a look. After lunch and prayers, we had a chance to visit the offices of several Senators and Representatives to discuss our concerns.
All in all, it was an enlightening visit that proved my government teachers right – we CAN accomplish great things if we come together! Yes, these are our representatives, but it is our civic duty to keep up with current affairs and speak up if we don't agree with what is going on in Austin. I'm looking forward to our next trip in 2013.
(Other salient participants included members of Islamic Circle of North America, Muslim American Society, Helping Hand USA, ICNA Relief, Young Muslims, and Muslim Observer, Pakistan Chronicle, & Pakistan Journal Newspapers).


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Jan 27, 2010 12:27 AM by Carina Corral
Jack Johnson, singer and U.C. Santa Barbara alumnus, has donated $50,000 to the school's Disabled Students Program.
The gift will go to the Danny Riley Fund, which helps undergraduates with cancer and other serious illnesses to pursue their education at UCSB by providing support for financial aid, medication, housing, adaptive equipment, home care, transportation, family visits, and other special needs.
Danny Riley was Johnson's cousin who was attending UCSB when he died of brain cancer in 2007.
"Our cousin, Danny Riley, lived life to the fullest and didn't let his battle with cancer deter him from his dream of attending UCSB," said Jack Johnson. "Kim (Johnson's wife) and I created the Danny Riley Fund to support students who face similar challenges and to pass along Danny's zest for life," said Jack Johnson.
Gary White, director of the campus's Disabled Students Program, expressed his sincere gratitude to the Johnsons for their important contribution. "The Danny Riley Fund is already helping students by making it possible for parents to be here at critical times," he said. "This very generous gift will greatly enhance the services we provide."
Riley, Kim Johnson's cousin, was diagnosed with brain cancer in his junior year of high school.
He wrote about the experience on his application to UCSB, noting that "living a normal life with cancer" was one of his "proudest achievements."
Despite interruptions for medical treatment, he was an honor student at UCSB.
Riley shared Jack Johnson's passion for music and sang background vocals on one of his recordings.
Offensive or inappropriate comments are subject to removal. To report a comment, please e-mail us at email@example.com, and include the name of the story and information on the comment.
Thank you! KSBY.com
39 minutes ago


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Students who will submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to apply for financial aid must provide their Social Security Number (SSN) where requested on the paper or online UK admission application.
In order to apply for aid at the University of Kentucky, follow the steps below:
- Fill out The Free Application for Federal Student Aid Form (FAFSA Form). Applying online is the most expedient way to apply for assistance and includes built in "edits" that help filers avoid common mistakes. You must complete the application and list the University of Kentucky in Step 6. The University of Kentucky's Title IV code is 001989
- If you will begin UK in January 2015, in addition to the 2014-2015 FAFSA, you MUST complete the Spring 2015 Request for Federal Aid form.
- If you plan to attend either or both of the 2014 Summer Sessions, in addition to the 2014-2015 FAFSA, you MUST complete the Summer Request for Federal Aid form available March 1, 2014.
- Submit the FAFSA form electronically. If you completed a paper FAFSA form, mail it to the national processor using the envelope provided. Do not send it to the University of Kentucky.
- Receive and review Student Aid Report (SAR). Approximately 4 weeks after you have submitted the FAFSA to the processor, you will be sent a Student Aid Report (SAR). The SAR arrives in one of three ways. (1) If you provide an e-mail address, whether on a paper FAFSA or an electronic application, you will receive an e-mail with a link to an online SAR that you can access by providing your social security number, date of birth, and first two letters of your last name. (2) If you do not provide an e-mail address and you apply with a paper application you will receive a paper SAR. (3) If you apply electronically and do not provide an e-mail address you will receive a SAR
Acknowledgement, which has fewer and less detailed comments than the SAR and which can't be used for corrections as a SAR can. - You should review all of the information in the SAR. If everything is correct, retain the SAR for your records. If information on the SAR is incorrect, follow the instructions on the Student Aid Report (SAR) page. If you are applying after the semester has started, additional paperwork may be required. Please contact the Financial Aid Office.


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This Must Be It
Röyksopp 'This Must Be It' from Röyksopp on Vimeo.
Amazing new video for Royksopp's This Must Be It, featuring vocals from Karin Dreijer Andersson (The Knife, Fever Ray)
Röyksopp 'This Must Be It' from Röyksopp on Vimeo.
Amazing new video for Royksopp's This Must Be It, featuring vocals from Karin Dreijer Andersson (The Knife, Fever Ray)
The only Coca Cola Zero ad that actually it is worth seeing, via I believe in advertising
Advertising Agency: Ogilvy, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Executive Creative Director: Gastón Bigio
Head of Art: Jonathan Gurvit
Creative Directors: Javier Mentasti, Christian Camean
Art Director: Mario Ucci
Agency Producer: Laura Passalacqua
Director: Pete Candeland
Depeche Mode "Hole To Feed" from Eric Wareheim on Vimeo.
Song by the Depeche Mode, directed by Eric Wareheim
Mean people and bad companies suck and Superweb.gr is one of the worst companies for anyone to host their website! It is not only they are rude, they are simply idiots ! I used to host my website to them and boy they are crap! When I got more views in my website they decided that it was under attack so they closed it down and put a limit to my daily visitors! Two days ago they simply deleted my blog from their servers! The result was to lose the posts I was making for the last month or so! They even do not refund your money cause they actually believe they haven't violate the rules they post on their website! So people in case your work was featured in this blog but now you cant find it pls contact me and I would be glad to post it yet again! (Spread the word that the superweb.gr sucks badly and that people should stay away from them!!!)
JumpTrumpRumpBump from Molasses Murphy on Vimeo.
A gorgeous experimental animation, JumpTrumpRumpBump brings together recycling, a little girl, escaped convict animals and Jazz
Incredible, Its actually kind of mindblowing I wonder if an advertising company would rip this off!!
Moleskin addiction from Yissus online porfolio! Check his lovely work here
I would love to see something similar for a youth brand ;0) !! Even the music is nice …..so beautiful and vibrant!The music you hear is "You cannot believe it". Remixed by e*rock
By Dan Bull, download the song here
Honda has developed a new personal mobility technology, U3-X. It is a compact experimental device that fits comfortably between the riders legs, to provide free movement in all directions just as in human walking forward, backward, side-to-side, and diagonally.


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[636] The Significance of Mucosal Eosinophilia in the Pediatric Colon
SM El Jamal, T Gibbons, E Davis, AG Saad. University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR
Background: The exact number and pattern of colonic mucosal eosinophilia (CME) that is often associated with colonic disorders is largely unknown. The aim of this study is to evaluate the significance of CME in the pediatric population.
Design: Pediatric patients with colonic biopsies interpreted as normal (control) or increased mucosal eosinophilia (patients) seen in the pediatrics service are included in this study. Clinical presentations included abdominal pain, vomiting, abnormal bowel movements, and blood in stool. In each part of the colon, eosinophils were evaluated for various parameters including number, location (superficial vs. basal), distribution [clustering (EC) vs. scattered] and intraepithelial eosinophils (IEE). The number of eosinophils was generated by manually counting the number of eosinophils per hot spot at 40X magnification. A cluster of eosinophils is defined as a cluster of ≥5 eosinophils.
Results: The study consisted of 29 patients (14 patients and 15 controls) with complete clinical follow-up. Details of histologic findings are in table 1. Follow-up of the patients group found that 10 patients met the criteria of recurrent abdominal pain (RAP), 2 patients developed IBD and 2 patients were found to have parasitic infection. Of the control group, 13 patients were found to have extracolonic pathology such as H. pylori infection and gastro-esophageal reflux disorder; one patient developed IBD and another was found to have parasitic infection. Analysis of the data showed strong correlation between the presence of EC and IEE and the development of colonic diseases. the number of CME was a poor predictor of colonic diseases. There was no correlation between the distribution (superficial vs. basal) of eosinophils and the development of colonic diseases.
Parameter | Patients (14) | Controls (15) |
Eosinophilic clustering | 13 (92.8%) | 1 (6.7%) |
Epithelial eosinophils | 10 (71.4%) | 3 (20%) |
Basally located eosinophils | 5 (35.7%) | 6 (40%) |
Superficially located eosinophils | 4 (28.6%) | 5 (3.3%) |
Number of eosinophils (mean ± SD): | ||
Right colon (cecum and ascending) | 31.2 ± 12.1 | 24.1 ± 8.9 |
Transverse colon | 29.9 ± 10.9 | 24.3 ± 6.8 |
Left colon (descending and rectosigmoid) | 30.8 ± 19.5 | 21.4 ± 6.1 |


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Good Morning, Miss DoveWhen the citizens of Liberty Hill see the redoubtable Miss Dove being carried to a doctor, two generations remember with gratitude a code of behavior learned in her classroom, where no leeway was given to the personality, where a thing was black or white, right or wrong, polite or rude, simply because Miss Dove said it was. |
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Hello all -
It is seedling time in the greenhouse and I am noticing small populations of aphids starting up. All of my stock plants that are used for propagation have been dosed with Marathon and seem very clean - just need to zap the buggers on the annuals.
Thanks, Jeff |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by botrytisfree (My Page) on Thu, Mar 9, 06 at 15:37
A couple of good chemical controls for aphids are: Marathon II spray: only takes a little bit and kills the suckers right away. By the next day, you can't tell they were ever there. Endeavor: We have used this chemical with very good results against aphids. Those would be my two choices. Interested to hear what anyone else has to say. BTW, I'm sure there are some pretty good biological controls to fight aphids. Unfortunately, I am not very well educated in all their specifics, so I will leave that topic to someone else. |
Diddo on the Endeavor. It's targeted to whitefly and aphids, it starves them to death. How cool is that! Only thing is it comes in a package to be mixed with a 100 gallons of water. If you want a smaller qty you have to call the manufacture to find out what the ratio is for smaller amounts. I believe it 2/3 a teaspon per gallon. But call them to make sure. |
- Posted by farmgarden z4-5 (My Page) on Sat, Mar 11, 06 at 10:58
Thank you both for the information. Jeff |
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Reviewed By richard W (OLDSMAR, FL) Reviewed for a 2008 Toyota FJ Cruiser —1/2/2015 2:47 AM
Great rack
Reviewed By Donald O (PALM HARBOR, FL) Reviewed for a 2011 Toyota Tacoma —10/18/2014 7:03 AM
The bike rack was very simple to install in my 2011 Toyota Tacoma. It was very easy to slide the rack into the C channel and position it to secure the front fork and seat bar. The rack extends far enough into the bed to clear the wheel well.


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We have found some free mercury grand marquis videos and pictures.
It's official, the very last Mercury has now left the building. On Tuesday, January 4th at 8:00 am, said vehicle, a 2011 Grand Marquis, finally rolled off the line at the St. Thomas plant, which has been building these body-on-frame behemoths for 25 ... Source: AutoGuide.com
Early risers this week will be treated to a spectacular display of planets and bright stars as Venus, Mercury and Saturn take center stage in the predawn sky. Half an hour before sunrise, three of the brightest planets will stretch across the eastern sky ... Source: YAHOO!
Talk about a grand re-entrance! The new 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee is just what the doctor ordered and then some. Fraught with a heap of problems in years gone by, the new Jeep Grand Cherokee is a perfect example of a successful comeback by a company ... Source: Examiner
Ford may have announced the demise of Mercury back in June --although the brand was effectively dead long before then--but the very last car to wear a Mercury badge finally rolled off the production line today. The particular model was a Mercury Grand ... Source: MotorAuthority
general sales manager at Ancira Ford Mercury in Floresville, Texas, because they've long favored the Grand Marquis with rear-wheel drive. The closest vehicle to the Marquis is the Ford Taurus. "It has been completely redesigned and it's a good ... Source: Dayton Daily News
A Grand Marquis sedan was the last Mercury built. The last Mercury--a Grand Marquis--rolled off the production line Tuesday at Ford Motor Co.'s assembly plant in St. Thomas, Ontario, marking the official end of another Detroit brand. The sedan will be ... Source: Autoweek.com
The signs have come down and retail production ended back in October of 2010. Now, the very last Mercury model has rolled off the assembly line. This last Mercury somewhat fittingly takes the form of a Grand Marquis reporting for fleet duty. It was built ... Source: Autoblog
The robbers were in the store less than two minutes before fleeing in a silver Mercury Grand Marquis they had parked in front of the store, Green said, adding that a witness said the plate number included "RKZ." The car left the parking lot heading west on ... Source: NJ.com
DETROIT — It would be easy to think Toyota's biggest problem is its damaged reputation caused by sudden acceleration recalls, millions in government fines and massive lawsuits and settlements. But what's hurting the company most is an aging lineup of ... Source: Huffingtonpost.com
Officials said the group got into a green Mercury Grand Marquis and headed toward the Katy Freeway. Descriptions of the robbers have not been released. Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 713-222-TIPS. Source: msnbc.com


text: WRVM Journal and Selected Articles Winter 2015 From the Back Room: Feathers used in Women's Apparel Featured History: NW Visionary Artists Portray Birds Summer 2014 From the Back Room: Shoes,Shoes and More Shoes Featured History: The game farm behind Game Farm Park Spring 2014 From the Back Room: Carpenter's Know-How Featured History: Villages, Myths and Special Places Winter 2013 From the Back Room: Displaying problematic Historic Objects Featured History: Auburns Carnegie Library Fall 2013 From the Back Room: Mystery Artifact Revealed Featured History: New Donation to the Artifact Collection Summer 2013 From the Back Room: Extracurricular Activities Featured History: Japanese Heritage Washington Artists Spring 2013 From the Back Room: Is this book really old? Featured History: Walking into a secure future. Winter 2012 From the Back Room: New Photo Accessions Featured History: Political Squabble Results in Airport. Summer 2012 From the Back Room: Abstract Art From Nature Featured History: Growing a Golf Course Spring 2012 From the Back Room: Writing Auburn's First Laws Featured History: Aburn's Own Lionese Winter 2011 From the Back Room: Our Little-Used Music Collection Featured History: A Japanese American Pioneer Cemetery. October 2011 From the Back Room: To Big to Scan Featured History: Briscoe Boys School July 2011 From the Back Room: Photography in the Wilderness Featured History: Advice for Ethical Farming April 2011 From the Back Room:Research Tools Abound! Featured History: African American Stories in Auburn January 2011 From the Back Room: Archives Online Featured History: A Poem for Slaughter October 2010 From the Back Room: Historic Plastics Can Get Gooey! Featured History: Story Telling Panels for Farm July 2010 From the Back Room: Glassware and Sneaky Marketing Featured History: Guides for Women's Skills April 2010 From the Back Room: Mourning Paraphernalia Featured History: A Wild West Logging and Rail Story January 2010 From the Back Room: Storage of Artifacts is Important Featured History: Floods, floods and more floods! October 2009 From the Back Room: Discovering what is in our Archive! Featured History: Restoring Mary Olson's Farmhouse July 2009 From the Back Room: Alaska Yukon Exposition Collectable Stuff Featured History: Suffer for Beauty, A Revealing Look at Women's History Through Undergarments April 2009 From the Back Room: Men's Antique Kimono Outfit, a Rare New Gift Featured History: Restoration of Mary Olson Farm Landscape January 2009 From the Back Room: Objects from the Funeral Industry Featured History: Auburn's Our Story October 2008 From the Back Room: True Crime Accounts of Local Villan Harry Tracy Featured History: Auburn's Theater History, Part II July 2008 From the Back Room: Tale of a Trunk: How objects help tell stories Featured History: Auburn's Surprisingly Rich Theater History Play It Again – 99 Years of Auburn Show Business April 2008 Featured History: The Magic of Historic Photographs Unique Images That Capture the Here and Now of Long Ago From the Back Room: Adding to the Artifact Collection January 2008 Featured History: Field Trips Begin on the Farm – Piloting School Farm Field Trips From the Back Room: Artifact Donations of 2007 and Stories of Miss Wing Oct 2007 Featured History: Arthur Ballard: Scholar and Neighbor From the Back Room: Researching Auburn Artist Marguerite Wing July 2007 Featured History: Architectural Terra-cotta A Look at Architectural Terra-cotta…From a Current Perspective From the Back Room: Caring for Fragile Weavings April 2007 Featured History: Mary Olson Farm Restorations – A Work In Progress From the Back Room: Auburn's First Ladies of Lacer January 2007 Featured History: The Demise of the Town of Lester From the Back Room: Gus Lange, Auburn Production Potter October 2006 Featured History: America at War, The Art of Propaganda, 1942-1945 From the Back Room: Artifacts from Telegraph History July 2006 Featured History: Lester, In the Shadow of Stampede Pass From the Back Room: Big Changes in Downtown Auburn – Cavanaugh Hardware April 2006 Featured History: Mary Olson Farm - A Glimpse of Early Auburn From the Back Room: Diamond Mineral Springs Water Bottle January 2006 Featured History: The All Japanese American 442nd Infantry Regiment From the Back Room: The Reign of American Mail-Order Houses, 1870-1930 October 2005 Featured History: The Treaty Wars Sesquicentennial From the Back Room: Annual Cleaning Time – Simple Museum Techniques for Cleaning Hard-to-Dust Treasures July 2005 Featured History: Auburn's Other Railroad, the Union Pacific From the Back Room: Independence Day – How We Celebrated


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Oregon State University has been named to the Princeton Review's 2012 Green Rating Honor Roll – the only university in Oregon to earn the distinction.
Princeton's criteria for recognition includes a healthy and more sustainable campus life, student preparation for employment and citizenship in a world defined by environmental challenges and the school's overall dedication to environmental issues. OSU is among 16 U.S. colleges and universities given top honors by the Princeton Review for receiving the highest possible score (99) in its Green Rating tallies this year.
Being recognized by EPA as the second-largest purchaser of green power of any university in the United States is one of the the ways our school satisfied the Princeton Review's criteria. This year OSU also earned a Gold rating in STARS, the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment & Rating System. This system measures sustainability in operations (direct environmental consequences associated with operating and maintaining campus buildings), research and curriculum (the discovery of new knowledge and awareness spreading), and administrative planning and engagement (in terms of high-level support for new projects and partnerships, social equity, and wise investments). While we received high ratings in both the Princeton Review and STARS, those working towards sustainability at OSU still recognize a need for improvement.
One of the major difficulties in sustainability is balancing growth of student enrollment with on-site energy consumption. Methods of tackling this issue include: caps on student enrollment, more investment into on-site renewable sources of energy, and cultural campaigns to encourage decreased per capita energy consumption (World Car Free Day is a great example). Despite our recent successes in sustainability, recommendations to push to envelope will continue to come.


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Reviewed Spiced Pumpkin-Raisin Cookies
Oct 27, 2012 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"Amazing! Light and fluffy in the center, warm and crunchy on the outside. Only things we did differently was to sift the flour a touch and to be very generous with the raw sugar on top. We are really curious what they would taste like made with butter instead of vegetable oil. Regardless, delicious! ""


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Behind the AV Programming and Installation at Henkel Dial, Part 2
Jun 24, 2010 2:32 PM, By Bennet Liles
Editor's note: For your convenience, this transcription of the podcast includes timestamps. If you are listening to the podcast and reading its accompanying transcription, you can use the timestamps to jump to any part of the audio podcast by simply dragging the slider on the podcast to the time indicated in the transcription.
Related Links | ||
An all-new facility with world-wide videoconferencing and digital signage was needed for the Henkel Dial Corp., in Scottsdale, Ariz., and they called in Level 3 Audio Visual to get the job done. Jeremy Elsesser is here to wrap up the conversation on how Level 3 made it all happen.
OK Jeremy, in part one we were talking about the Henkel Dial headquarters, an all new building with Crestron AV control systems and Polycom videoconferencing. You mentioned in part one that they had satellite receivers in there. How is the signal distributed from the satellite receivers? On distribution amps? Or how do they do that?
That's a good question. We've taken all eight satellite receivers directly into the Extron 6400 matrix switch, and it then distributes out over twisted pair to anywhere in the building. So although you wouldn't be able to have 15 different conference rooms watching different channels because you are limited to eight satellite receivers, they don't use satellite in the conference rooms all that often. When they ask for it, an AV person from the integration team routes that down from the AV head-end. It's all distributed through the matrix switch, out to the twisted pair, and down into the local rooms themselves. [Timestamp: 1:43]
OK, so all they have to do is let the tech guys know that they're going to be using it.
You've mentioned before that there's a Crestron Pro2 dual bus controller in there. How do you use that?
Each room has its own control processor and touchpanel for managing and processing local control for that room and the equipment local to each of the conference rooms. The Pro2 system is used up at the head-end to control the Extron 6400 matrix. It's used to control the bi-amp audio flex VSP system; it's used to control all eight of the DirecTV satellite receivers; it's also used to route and control camera video as well as DSP audio from each of the conference rooms into the codec farm itself; and it also controls each of the twelve codecs so when you're down in a conference room using one of those touchpanels and you need to do a videoconference you begin sending commands to the Pro2 up in the AV head-end, which talks to the codecs themselves, and it's all seemless to the end-user. [Timestamp: 2:50]
And that's a key thing because you never know who's going to be in there trying to operate the system and that's usually a very high-profile thing. They've got clients in there and everything has to work because they don't want to look like they don't know what they're doing. Obviously they don't just walk in there; these are scheduled events.
That is correct.
But they want to concentrate on the people end of things and not have to mess with the equipment. So what kind of information do they need to have so they connect with the right place?
Well, I am going to answer your question in two parts. So how the user goes about initiating a videoconference is that they go into the room, address the touchpanel. We put a lot of preset macro-type buttons on the touchpanel, so with one touch, it turns on the system, drops the screen, turns the projector on, switches all your inputs and all your outputs the way they need to be so when you actually hit "videoconference" on the touchpanel it talks locally in the room to all of the equipment, turns on the projector and the screen and routes everything. As I just mentioned, it also goes to the head-end processor and runs through what we call the queue, a dynamic queue. So it sees if any other codecs are being used. If codec one, two, and three are already being use for a conference, it knows that codec four is the next available codec. It takes video and audio of the microphones as well as the camera feed from the room that you are hitting the touchpanel in, dynamically routes that into codec four, and then routes the output of codec four dynamically back down to whatever conference room that you are looking for. When you reserve the videoconference on the touchpanel, it asks you for an approximate time of how long your conference is going to last: 1 hour, 2 hours, 3 hours, 5 hours. It then sets up a schedule in the queue saying this codec has been reserved for the next 4 hours if that's the time you chose as well as it routes the IP address information for the codec down to the touchpanel so you could go into the same room three times in the same day, get three different codecs, but you're always going to have the IP address and dialing information locally right there on the touchpanel itself as it routes it down from the individual codec. Now, the second part of your question, which is how do they know where to dial? This is where the AV team for Dial comes into play. One of their largest responsibilities is managing the videoconferencing. We supplied Dial with a RMX 2000 videoconferencing MCU bridge, which allows them to handle and host multiple conferences in one room. So very often the conferencing is pre set up by the AV team themselves and the participants just come in, hit "Give me my video conference," it comes up on the screen, and they're already on the bridge and ready to go. If it's a simple point-to-point call, they have a directory set up so everything on the Dial-Henkel network, both locally to the United States as well as afar in Germany and in other parts of the world, host a E.164 directory that allows people to dial up other codecs and offices by a three- or four-digit extension just like you would on your telephone. That's all published within the directory that they can access right from the videoconferencing unit itself. [Timestamp: 6:11]
All right, complex behind the scenes and a piece of cake out front. Now that wasn't the only thing you did though. You put in a very sophisticated videoconferencing facility. Didn't you install a whole new digital signage system for them too?
We did. They have three displays in the entrance of their facility as you walk up, they have two large 52in. Sony LCD displays in their lobby itself. They have four LCDs in their workout gym facility. They also have four displays in their cafeteria, which also doubles as their company meeting facility and room, which has a full integrated system as well. We took a similar approach to the digital signage as we did the videoconferencing, and instead of putting digital signage players behind the individual LCDs or displays, we put them all at the head-end and allowed them to be routed anywhere. So if there's a particular digital signage that the marketing wants to look at in a conference room, they have the ability to route that into a conference room as easily as they can route it out to the public display that they want the signage to be on. [Timestamp: 7:23]
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Public Reviews: - Definitely one of the top 3 pubs in Dublin. As has been said already, a real true Dublin Pub. Guinness is fantastic, if only every pub could serve it with the same consistency, I can assure you Guinness sales would not be falling. Submitted by Ian, Dublin
- The guinness has to be tasted. by far the best pint in dublin Submitted by Gareth, Dublin
- A real Dublin pub in the truest sense of the word. The pint of Guiness is probably one of the best in Dublin and the barmen are second to none when it comes to professional bar service. Submitted by Derek, Killester


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Enhanced and Improved Oil Recovery Methods - a Life Line for an Old and "Tired" Reservoir?
This course offers an overview of enhanced oil recovery (EOR) and improved oil recovery (IOR) processes with particular emphasis on issues relevant to field applications.
One-Day Class Topics Include:
- EOR/IOR—What are they?
- Size of the PRIZE: Why must we consider it?
- Screening for EOR—timing: When is the right time for implementation? What options do we have? What tools do we need? Can we do it all?
- Waterflooding and chemical flooding
- Gas flooding—Hydrocarbon, CO2, Air and N2
- EOR in Naturally-Fractured Reservoirs
- Critical review and identification of broader issues and summary
- Case histories and exercises
Three-Day Class Topics Include:
- Chemical flooding processes
- Gas flooding processes
- Thermal methods
- EOR in naturally-fractured reservoirs
- Horizontal wells for EOR
- Problems of asphaltene precipitation during EOR and certain HSE issues
- Summary review and identification of broader issues through interactive discussions
Learning Level
Course Length
1 or 3 Days
Why Attend?
Get an overview of EOR and IOR, explore your options and tolls for screening and the best time for implementation.
Who Should Attend
This course is for petroleum, reservoir, production and facilities engineers, as well as managers, and planners who are interested in enhanced oil recovery.
0.8 or 2.4 CEUs (Continuing Education Units) will be awarded for this 1 or 3-day course.
Cancellation Policy
To receive a full refund, all cancellations must be received in writing no later than 14 days prior to the course start date. Cancellations made after the 14-day window will not be refunded. Send cancellation requests by email to email@example.com; by fax to +1.866.460.3032 (US) or +1.972.852.9292 (outside US); or mail to SPE Registration, PO Box 833836, Richardson, TX 75083.
Hemanta Sarma is currently the chairman and professor of the petroleum engineering program at the Petroleum Institute, Abu Dhabi. He was a professor and holder of the Reg Sprigg Chair in petroleum engineering in Australian School of Petroleum, University of Adelaide. He is an SPE member since 2009 and has primarily worked in the areas of EOR and reservoir engineering, in both research and field pilots. He holds a BS with honors in petroleum engineering from Indian School of Mines, MSc in chemical engineering, specializing in reservoir engineering from University of Calgary, and a PhD in petroleum engineering from the University of Alberta.


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Fri, Mar 15, 13 at 17:14
Hi, I have the following ingredients and want to make a potting soil mix: 3 cu bale of Sphagnum peat moss Not interested in buying up a bunch of new ingredients. But I don't mind buying one thing or two to use up what I have now. |
Follow-Up Postings:
Your best bet, with what you have, is a mix with at least as much perlite as peat, + some garden lime - leave the other ingredients out - use the compost in the garden & fill holes in the yard with the garden soil ..... or add it to the garden/beds. Al |
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Rumor Roundup: Bravo Cuts Two from Zuckerberg's Show, Tumblr's Fine Young Cannibals
You didn't think we'd forgotten, did you? It's Friday afternoon, which means it's
Reverse-Reverse Sexism Still wondering what $50 and an App.net membership will get you (besides
Wedding bells On the mergers front, we hear that serial cofounder and investor Zack Klein recently married girlfriend Courtney Lewis, a partner at Hard Candy Shell. The pair booked Read More


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Issue 10.53 | Friday, Oct. 1, 2010 TODAY'S FOCUS ELLIOTT BRACK'S PERSPECTIVE McLEMORE'S
SPOTLIGHT: Meet a sponsor |
TODAY'S FOCUS DACULA, Ga., Oct. 1, 2010 -- Come visit the birthplace of Gwinnett County at the 32nd annual Elisha Winn Fair on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. You will find live music, food, crafts, re-enactors, a quilt show, raffle, Live Winn House tours, a working Blacksmith Shop, an1875 One Room School House, and a 182o's Log Jail from Lawrenceville.
The Elisha Winn property gained historical significance because in this house much of the planning for the birth of Gwinnett County took place. Here the first functions of county government were carried out. The Inferior Court and the first county elections were held in the parlor, and by early spring of 1819, Gwinnett County had a full slate of elected county officials. Early sessions of Superior Court (1819-1822), serving several counties including Gwinnett, were held in Elisha Winn's barn. (The original barn no longer stands). Being the seat of such government functions, the first jail in Gwinnett County was also built at this site. (The current jail is similar to the original and stands where the original first stood). The seat of government was relocated to a permanent setting in the newly created city of Lawrenceville in 1820. The Winns moved from this property to re-locate closer to Lawrenceville about 1824. The Elisha Winn House and its outbuildings sit on 19.2 acres. The house and buildings are a rehabilitation project of the Gwinnett Historical Society. The Gwinnett Historical Society purchased the home, in rural Gwinnett County on three acres, in 1978 for $12,000 from the Olyn Sims family and the Baptist Association of Texas, mortgaging the property for 10 years for a $9,600 note. The Society then sold the house and property to Gwinnett County. In February 1979, the county leased the house and property back to the Gwinnett Historical Society for restoration and maintenance purposes. The house was unique for its age because it contained the original fireplace mantels, doors, and stairs. When purchased, the Society estimated a 2.5-year rehabilitation period at a cost of $60,000. The Historical Society has just finished some repairs on the house and painted the outside, plus did painting on the inside. Currently this year it has spent approximately another $27,000, $12,000 of which was raised at its annual Gala in May. The Elisha Winn Fair each year is one of the ways the Society raises funds to keep this historic treasure preserved. In addition, a good number of people give donations each year to help with the upkeep. The Society is pleased to have so many volunteers who spend many hours working to keep the organization going all year round. Volunteers can contact Elaine Roberts via email at email@example.com or by calling 770-822-5174. We invite you to come on out and support the Society while listening to Phil Tanner and the Skillet Lickers, and see where Gwinnett got started. You are in for a real treat. The Winn house is located at 908 Dacula Road, Dacula. Admission is $3; children under 12 are free. EEB PERSPECTIVE OCT. 1, 2010 -- Who would think we would again be looking for the likes of Kennesaw Mountain Landis? He was the baseball commissioner who took the national game out of the scandal of the Chicago Black Sox. A crusty and non-nonsense commissioner, Judge Landis imprinted the game with ethical standards, something the game sorely needs these days.
The current commissioner, Bud Selig, a former team owner himself, contributes little to the game, except what other owners seem to want. But now he has gone too far, floating that perhaps it's time to expand the number of teams in the baseball play offs. Here's a quote from him: "We have less teams than any other sport. Eight teams make the playoffs. One wild card in each league. We certainly haven't abused anything." His latest idea is too much. We can understand increasing of the number of teams over the years (now up to 30, from the traditional 16 in two leagues.) We can understand dividing both leagues into three divisions, and creating a winner of each division. We can understand the present wild-card format, allowing the club left with the best record after the division winners being in the playoffs. After all, this evens out for a two playoff series. But add more wild cards? It would extend the season even more (alas, maybe until Thanksgiving), would guarantee baseball owners more revenue (perhaps the reason for the idea), but would make a farce of the game. Why the team with the fifth or sixth or middling record in their division could end up winning the World Series! It would water down baseball, which is already pretty fluid. Mr. Selig has had a questionable job performance as the lackey of the owners. He isn't helping his reputation, nor the game. We need for baseball owners to choose a Landis-type commissioner who will insure the integrity of the game, and not merely someone who will propose lame-brain ideas to produce more greed. * * * * *
For the Atlanta Braves, now trying to remain a wild card team and get into the playoffs, this year marks the end of an era, as Manager Bobby Cox has announced his retirement. There's been relatively little talk in the Atlanta media about who would succeed Cox. Whoever it is will have major shoes to fill. After all, consider that:
We got to wondering who would succeed Cox, and asked several people. Here's what they said:
Who's your hope? You can write Elliott Brack at: email@example.com. ABOUT OUR SPONSORS The
public spiritedness of our sponsors allows us to bring GwinnettForum.com
to you at no cost to readers. Today's underwriter is The IMPACT! Group,
a full-service housing assistance agency based in Lawrenceville. The IMPACT!
Group provides a range of housing assistance services, including foreclosure
prevention, homebuyer education, financial education, and transitional
housing to the residents of Gwinnett County and greater Atlanta. In the
past year alone, the agency operated over 60 percent of the transitional
housing units available to homeless families in Gwinnett and provided
over 5,000 of your neighbors with housing counseling and education. Awarded
the 2009 D. Scott Hudgens Humanitarian Award by the Gwinnett Chamber of
Commerce, The IMPACT! Group is able to provide all of its services in
both English and Spanish. If you or a loved one are facing a home foreclosure
or are looking to access down payment assistance to buy a home, The IMPACT!
Group may be able to help. All IMPACT! housing counselors are HUD-certified
and all homeowner counseling sessions are kept confidential. Visit their
website at: www.theimpactgroup.org.
McLEMORE'S WORLD FEEDBACK Editor, the Forum: Again we're
hearing about the so-called "free market."
UPCOMING The second annual "Poochfest" will be held on Duluth Town Green, Saturday October 2, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Admission is free. Bring your family and friends and your favorite "pooch" and join the pet parade at 1 p.m. The Grand Marshall will be Alice Ziegler, founder of Gwinnett Humane Society in the early 70's. Events for the day include interactive pet play, vendors, crafts, food, music, and a kid zone. There will be networking and adoption opportunities as there will be many breed specific organizations and pet related businesses. Go to www.poochfest.org for more info. Plan to stay that night for "Flicks on the Bricks." The movie will be Scooby Doo. Proceeds go to save the Historic Strickland House, the current home of Duluth History Museum at 2956 Buford Highway. Ghost Tours underway for 6th year in Lawrenceville The Lawrenceville Ghost Tours have returned to the Historic Courthouse Square and are on tap every night in October. The Aurora Theatre produces the tours, with hauntings, history and horror. The year 2010 marks the sixth year of these tours. Costumed storytellers lead tour groups to many of the macabre locations around the Lawrenceville Square, including the Old Jail, an eerie spot preserved from the 1800s, well known for its haunted activity. Lawrenceville, the oldest city in the five-county Metro Atlanta area, is rich in history, legend and lore. Enjoy the 90 minute adventure around the Square and hear highlights of the most vivid stories of the strange and supernatural that will send a shiver down your spine. The tour begins at the Aurora Theatre, 128 Pike Street. Tour prices are $12 for adults, and $9 for children. Tours begin at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday. On Friday and Saturday, all tickets are $12 with two shows each night, at 7 and 9 p.m. There is free parking at the Downtown Parking Deck on Crogan Street. Each Friday in October, there will also be a Ghost Trolley, which will travel off the square to more haunted locations. These tours begin at 8 p.m. All tickets are $25. Redevelopment forum Oct. 15 to hear Andres Duany A Redevelopment Forum sponsored by the Gwinnett County Chamber of Commerce is set for October 15 at 7:30 a.m. at the North Atlanta Trade Center, 1700 Jeurgen Court, Norcross.
The Redevelopmenet
Forum is designed to inform attendees on local and regional re-development
activity, obtain an exclusive list of top sites available for redevelopment
in the community, provide a comprehensive overview of the revitalization
tools available in the area and learn best practices from highly renowned
industry experts. For more information, contact Lauren Salas, via email
at email@example.com,
or by phone at 678-584-2265. New Norcross Welcome Center now hosting 2 programs Two quite diverse exhibits are open now through October 29 at the Norcross Welcome Center. Explore Historic Norcross through the eyes and camera lens of a resident journalist, Charles Harbin, whose photo essay, Imagine Norcross, captures a beautiful and unexpected perspective of the community. The other exhibit is The Tuskegee Airmen: The Segregated Skies of World War II, a traveling exhibit on loan from Kennesaw University. It explores the history and heroism of the first African-American pilots to fly in combat during World War II. They were known as "Tuskegee Airmen" because they trained to fly at Tuskegee Army Air Field in Alabama; however, members of the American fighter group came from as far away as Spain and Haiti, and others from as close to home as Buford, Clarksville and Atlanta. The exhibit tells the exciting story of what drove these men to prove themselves in war, why they earned the Congressional Gold Medal and how their heroism impacted generations of Americans. For more
information on the exhibits, and schedules, as well as future exhibits
on the calendar, contact the Norcross Welcome Center at 678-421-2049 NOTABLE Two new appointments have been made at Georgia Gwinnett College. Anthony L. Pinder is the college's first director of internationalization. He is responsible for the vision, implementation and staffing of the college's new, comprehensive international program. Laura A. Maxwell is the new vice president for resources. She is responsible for the oversight and management of the institution's financial and business processes.
Pinder is a doctoral candidate at Clark Atlanta University's School of Education, and holds a master's degree in international economics and Latin American studies from The Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, D.C. He also has a bachelor's degree in finance from Morehouse College in Atlanta. His professional interests focus on the international dimensions of higher education at the institutional, system, national and international levels, and student global learning outcomes. He has traveled and worked extensively throughout Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Europe and Latin America.
Maxwell holds both a bachelor's and a master's degree in business administration from the State University of New York - Empire State College in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. She has 20 years of experience in the higher education environment through several administrative positions at the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. These positions included assistant dean for resources, and senior associate athletic director/chief financial officer for Army Athletics. A New York native, Maxwell came to GGC in 2007 as the college's chief business officer. Partnership Gwinnett wins international accolade With statewide
and national recognition already under its belt, Partnership
Gwinnett soared to global success, receiving the International Economic
Development Council's (IEDC) Award of Excellence for best Multi-Year Economic
Development program of a large community (500,000> population). Led
by the Gwinnett Chamber and a host of over 160 public and private partners,
the initiative is setting the bar for success in community and economic
development across the world.
The J.M. Tull-Gwinnett Family YMCA is recognizing Kathy Aarts as its 2010 volunteer of the year. Aarts will be honored at the YMCA of Metro Atlanta annual volunteer recognition dinner Monday, November 8, 2010, at the Cobb Galleria Centre. Aarts first became involved with the Y as a member, joining in 2001. Currently, she is serving her fifth year as a Y volunteer. She coaches recreational soccer and is involved in other youth special events.In addition to her Y volunteer work, Aarts is involved with St. Marguerite d'Youville Church parish council, Sunday school and vacation Bible school. Aarts and her husband reside in Lawrenceville. They have five children and one grandchild. To learn more about the Tull Family YMCA, visit tgy.ymcaatlanta.org or call (770) 963-1313.
The character
actor and voiceover specialist Sterling
Price Holloway Jr. was born on January 4 or 14, 1905, in Cedartown,
in Polk County. He attended the Georgia Military Academy and the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City, graduating in 1923. After appearing
in minor productions around the country, Holloway was cast in Richard
Rodgers and Lorenz Hart's first Broadway musical, The Garrick Gaieties
(1925), in which he introduced the now standard song "Manhattan."
In the second edition of the show in 1926 he sang the hit song "Mountain
Greenery." After
a slow beginning in films, Holloway was cast in Frank Capra's movie American
Madness (1932) and Josef von Sternberg's film Blonde Venus (1932),
and was soon playing character parts in many movies, including The
Merry Widow (1934) and Capra's Meet John Doe (1941). He also
became a regular on such network radio programs as The Chase and Sanborn
Hour. During World War II (1941-45), Holloway, assigned to the army's
Special Services unit, produced a show for servicemen and toured with
it near the front lines in North Africa and Italy. After the
war Holloway played Gene Autry's comic sidekick in five Westerns and starred
in short comedies for Columbia Pictures. In the 1950s he began working
in television, appearing regularly in The Life of Riley (1953-58)
and making guest appearances on The Adventures of Superman,
The Untouchables, The Andy Griffith Show, The Twilight Zone, and Gilligan's
Island, among others. Increasingly, however, Holloway grew dissatisfied
with the limited parts he was assigned: rubes, eccentrics, soda jerks,
and delivery boys. He found
more professional satisfaction and his share of film immortality, in his
voiceover work for animated cartoons, which he began doing at the Walt
Disney Studios in 1941. In 1967 Walt Disney himself asked Holloway to
audition for the part of Kaa, the python, for a planned animated version
of Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book. Others had tried out for the
part, but Disney was looking for a quality he had not yet found. As veteran
Disney animators Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston recall, Holloway's audition
was "inspirational": "Suddenly Kaa was alive! . . . He
was menacing enough, but he was also a living, breathing, entertaining
creature." Holloway's favorite animated role, however, was a bear
of little brain, Winnie the Pooh, for whom Holloway found the precise
tones of innocence and befuddlement in the short Winnie the Pooh
films of the 1960s and 1970s. In his
last years, Holloway, in failing health, retired from acting and devoted
himself to his growing collection of contemporary art, a subject about
which he sometimes lectured. He also enjoyed returning to Cedartown to
visit old friends. In 1991 Holloway, along with singer and actress Julie
Andrews and others, was honored as a Disney legend for his contributions
to the studio's creations. He died on November 22, 1992, in Los Angeles,
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Simply Red Not Over Yet
Simply Red have confirmed that their new single "So Not Over You" from their forthcoming LP - "Stay" will be released on March 5.
Mick Hucknall and co previewed the album to eager fans at Ronnie Scotts jazz club last month to much acclaim, and as previously reported, are to play a five night residency at London's Royal Albert Hall in May.
Written and produced by Mick Hucknall, with contributions from Andy Wright - whose previous credits include Natalie Imbruglia and Annie Lennox - the album as well as ten new tracks, also features a cover of the Ronnie Lane classic "Debris."
The new single "So Not Over You" will be available on two CDs through, distrubuted through the group's own record label.
The promo video for the single was shot in Cape Town by director Russell Thomas (Maroon 5, Placebo, Kylie Minogue) last month and you can see it by clicking on the following links:
More information about the new release and for concert dates is available here


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My Exclusive Taste of Tuscany: wines of nobility tour
from € 120.00Savour the tastes and views of sublime Tuscany with this private wine tour including wine tastings and an extra olive oil tasting, visiting two exclusive private Renaissance Villa estates in the heart of Chianti!
Truly enjoy some of the best sights and traditional tastes of Tuscany's famous wine country. Be guided through the stunning historic wine and olive oil cellars by the estates' wine experts. Taste award-winning fine wines, extra virgin olive oil and traditional delicious Tuscan cheese and bread.
Stroll through lovely Italian gardens offering beautiful views over the Tuscan countryside before heading back to Florence, accompanied by your very own Tuscany tour guide.
Highlights of the My Exclusive Taste of Tuscany - wines of nobility tour include:
- Visit two historic Tuscan Villa estate
- Wine tastings of award-winning Tuscan Wines with the Tuscan Villa estate wine experts
- Extra-virgin olive oil tasting with cheese and bread
- Private guided tour of stunning historic wine and olive oil cellars
- Walk through the Italianate gardens
- Beautiful views of Tuscany
- English-speaking private tour guide
- Private transport from Florence
- Book with us and receive free membership to the Artviva Club! Enjoy great discounts, special benefits and free gifts - including at top restaurants, cafés, shops, cinema, gym-spa, and more!
The run-down of the My Exclusive Taste of Tuscany - wines of nobility tour:
The stunning and historic Tuscan Villas on the estates you will be visiting on this private Tuscany wine tour are the homes of two of Italy's most noble and important families.
From the cypress-lined drives, see the majestic, Renaissance styling of the Villas back-dropped by the picturesque Tuscan hillside. See a classical Italian garden and cypress-lined park on the Tuscan Villa estate, which imbue the property with an elegance that exalts its Tuscan countryside surrounds.
The first Tuscany Villa estate, situated within the Chianti wine zone, features a vineyard adorned by near 50 hectares of vines, the grapes from which are skillfully turned into award-wining Chianti Classico wines. Here you will see where the estate traditionally stored the olive oil in the 'Orciaia', which is one of the most historic in the world. Olive trees bear fruit in the on-site olive grove, covering some 80 hectares, before being hand-collected and then cold-pressed into Tuscany's famous 'liquid gold', extra virgin olive oil. Whilst visiting this Tuscan Villa estate, you will be invited to tour the winery with the estate's own wine expert, before having a wine tasting of 3 estate wines including a Chianti Classico wine tasting, as well as tasting 2 extra-virgin olive oil varieties accompanied by traditional Tuscan bread and cheese, to allow you to truly savour the traditional tastes of Tuscany.
The second Tuscany Villa estate has been owned by the same nobile Tuscan family since the mid-1500s. Comprising over 200 hectares of vineyards, olive groves, pastures and woodland, the estate has been producing top-quality wines (including one Vin Santo dessert wine that is perfectly paired with dried fruits), as well as extra virgin olive oil made here for hundreds of years. These traditional tastes of Tuscany are internationally recognised for their greatness, as you will discover during your private guided wine tasting at this Tuscan Villa estate!
The finer details of the My Exclusive Taste of Tuscany - wines of nobility tour:
Included in tour price: English-speaking private tour guide, private transportation from Florence, a walk through olive groves, guided visit of two estate wineries and an orciaia (olive oil cellar) and olive mill, wine tasting of a total of 5 estate wines (including one Vin Santo dessert wine paired with dried fruits) and tasting of 2 extra virgin olive oils including bread and cheese, stunning Tuscan views, and great company!
Tour length: 4-4.5 hours
Weather: This tour may be changed due to bad weather. Please confirm with the Artviva office prior to the tour start time.
FOR LAST MINUTE BOOKINGS CALL OUR OFFICE NOW on ++39 0552645033+39 0552645033 (Mon-Sat 8am-6pm). The time in Italy now is 03:23 pm.
If you would like to visit more wineries, we can also arrange additional a Private Wine Tours for you.
From one to two people | 520.00 € | From 260.00 € per person |
From three to four people | 640.00 € | From 160.00 € per person |
From five to six people | 790.00 € | From 131.67 € per person |
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BRAT diet
Bananas are part of the BRAT diet, a diet many physicians and nurses recommend for children recovering from gastrointestinal problems, particularly diarrhea. BRAT stands for the different components that make up the diet:
These are binding foods that may help make the stools harder. DO NOT feed these foods to young infants unless directed by your...
Read moreMany people take time to think about the year just passed and the new one arriving; some of these memories are not necessarily happy or... Read more »
A few weeks ago in a telephone conversation with my mom, she mentioned that one of my sisters had been having some problems with her... Read more »
Full Question: Can Are my frequent headaches and stomach pains related? Hi, I am a 21-year old female who suffers from many headaches.... Read more »
Reflux Friendly Cooking Reflux Friendly Cooking is a weekly feature that will be full of quick and easy food ideas that are acid reflux... Read more »
Imagine living in pain for years only to find out that one of your medications is the reason that you are in pain. Medications are supposed... Read more »


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Hang tight!
Recipe by PAULASMITH
"Marinated pork tenderloin rolled in puff pastry dough. This tastes great, and your friends and family will think you slaved for hours making it."
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1 1/2 pounds pork tenderloin
1/8 cup soy sauce
1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce
1 lemon, juiced
salt and pepper to taste
1 (17.5 ounce) package frozen puff pastry, thawed
This is great when you have company coming over. I use cookie cutters to cut out addition pieces of Puff pastry to place on top of my loaf. I have used holly leaves and made balls for the berries. The presentation is fabulous. Every one thinks your a gourmet chef.
I was really looking forward to this one. The ONLY thing I did to change the recipe was to add the juice of only half the lemon in fear it would be to overpowering. But still, my puff pastry came out soggy on the bottom and I don't know how I could have prevented that. Also, I make pork tenderloin all the time and my husband has always LOVED it, but he wasn't crazy about this one and neither was I. Great idea for a recipe, and it LOOKS fabulous when finished baking(I took and submitted pics), but I don't know if I would make this again.
18 Ratings
I was looking for something different to make with a pork tenderloin and this really fit the bill! Absolutely awesome, and delicious! My kids and my husband loved it. I will definately add to my recipe box and make again.
I made this for a Valentine's Dinner - and it was wonderful! I saved the marinade and drippings as suggested for gravy. I added a bit of a packet of pork gravy starter and some water - and it was great served over the pork. (It was too salty to be served over potatoes though). I will definitely make this again!
This was a fantastic recipe! We served it to company and got rave reviews. I didn't have very much in the way of "drippings" so my gravy was a little tangy (I added a beef bullion cube so it had some meat flavor). I'm wondering if other cooks had trouble with the pastry sliding off the meat, or if that's normal.
Excellent recipe. I would emphasize wrapping meat in pastry asap, and returning to oven to finish. Very easy process. Rather than a gravy, per se, I would prefer to call it a sauce for the meat (not suitable for other foods on the plate). A bit tart,it was more palatable by adding ordinary catsup, some veg. broth, to the quantity I wanted. I thickened it with 1 tsp cornstarch/1 tbsp water - was great, got raves. Will definitely serve again.
I love this recipe! It's delicious. I did change a few things. Instead of cooking the tenderloin in the oven first, I browned it in a skillet for about 5-8 minutes. I also sauteed mushrooms and onion, then placed that on the puff pastry. Then I placed the tenderloin on the 'dressing', rolled up the pastry, and cooked in the oven for about 30-40 minutes. I really like the addition of the mushrooms and onion!!
This was rather tasty -- my husband really liked it. I used boneless pork chops rather than a tenderloin, and I should ahve stuck with the recipe on that one -- the pork was a bit dry, but that was my fault. i have never used pastry dough before, but we liked the results a lot! Next time, I'll use tenderloin for sure .
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Fancy Sammich
Serving Size: 1/6 of a recipe Servings Per Recipe: 6 Amount Per Serving Calories: 564 Calories from Fat: 305
Chili, brats, and more to feed your hungry football fans.
Cheer on your team with a little something sweet.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
Watch how to prepare a succulent herb-crusted pork tenderloin.
See how to make tender, fall-off-the-bone, oven-baked baby back pork ribs.
See how to make an incredibly easy pork tenderloin with black cherry sauce.


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More Reasons for Choosing HTML5 Instead of HTML
In our last article we provided some reasons you should choose HTML5 instead of HTML for converting designs. Today we bring you the latest industry's news on HTML5 features:
In our last article we provided some reasons you should choose HTML5 instead of HTML for converting designs. Today we bring you the latest industry's news on HTML5 features:
For any website development project, converting the design to HTML is a necessity. HTML is considerably the most well known and most preferred markup language in use today. One of its greatest values is its ability to help describe and structure the content and appearance of website pages on the Internet. That is one of the key reasons it can be found in use by web developers worldwide. And with the introduction of HTML5, and its expanded capabilities, it's no surprise to see web developers flocking to embrace the technology so they can experience its benefits.
HTML5 is an improved version of HTML with a number of new features that provide the ability to enhance the functionality of a website to an even greater extent. HTML5 answers some fundamental needs of the modern Internet and addresses some of the shortcomings inherent in the earlier versions of HTML. One of the most important enhancements of HTML5 is that it is easily accessible by the newer versions of web browsers like Firefox, Chrome or Opera.
Some of the basic differences between HTML and HTLM5 are:
In addition, HTML5 has some exciting features that are useful for the mobile web. Being supported by Apple and Google, it introduces several technology improvements like: adding off-line data storage, video and audio streaming and playback, geo-location, extended drag and support system, and user interface tools.
HTML5 is the best technology to implement into your website to proactively keep up with Internet dynamics. We also believe that mobile websites need to keep pace and be innovative and easy to use. We are experienced with coding PSD to HTML5 websites and we can help your business achieve an effective presence both in the traditional and mobile web zones.
At CodeMyIMAGE we are aware that HTML5 offers one of the best opportunities for creating more interactive and efficient websites, and we encourage the implementation of this newer technology.
We would like to share with you more resources on HTML 5 and its benefits:
Also, if you haven't yet heard the news of the week , allow us to inform you that Microsoft decided to start moving the world from Internet Explorer 6. You can find more here, the official website created by Microsoft to support its cause.
New technologies have always attracted controversies related to implementation and compatibility with preexisting environments. It is certainly the case for the latest developments in web technologies like HTML5 or CSS3, which may discourage web designers and developers from implementing their features, mainly due to the fact that they are yet to receive full browser support.
However, wide acceptance by designers and developers to embrace the newer technologies, will most likely push other technologies to implement change and adapt more quickly. The end result, determined internet browsers will compete by adding new features in order to better support these new standards. The question is, how well prepared are the most popular internet browsers for the ongoing evolution of the web standards, and in particular HTML5?
Web specialists say that full cross-browser compatibility is never going to happen! The simple explanation for this statement is that, while the web standards are constantly changing, internet browsers will not focus on the full implementation or support of one technology.
The most popular browsers such us Safari, Chrome, Firefox, and Opera, are all supporting HTML5 these days. Safari stands out as the first browser to support HTML5 audio and video tags, enabling developers to build rich websites without the need for additional plug-ins. According to a recent test run by W3C and published at the end of 2010, Internet Explorer 9 is the best performer in HTML5 conformance, followed by the Firefox 4 beta 6, Google Chrome 7, Opera 10.6, and Safari 5.0.
At CodeMyIMAGE, we encourage the implementation of new technologies like HTML5 along with CSS3 and believe that beyond the general concern about full browser support, they have the power to shape the web into a more semantic and meaningful environment. We think it is of strategic benefit to take a unified approach when incorporating new standards like HTML5 in order to ensure compatibility across different browsers, including older browsers.
A new year is always an opportunity to look back, reflect on your work over the past year and the trends in the industry and develop a strategy for the future. In web design, with the ever changing developments in new technologies, the future couldn't be more exciting and the anticipation of what new developments will take place this year is even more exciting!
So, what do you think 2011 will bring to web design and development? If you want to stand out and help shape the direction, our advice is to be fast and flexible in embracing the use of the new technologies. And, if you are on the design side, to deliver a responsive design, while keeping it both effective and functional.
At CodeMyIMAGE, we believe it is important to understand the close connection between trends in web design and web development, how they interact, and how each is determined and impacted by the other. We are ready for 2011 and want to share our vision of the future of web design:
However, these trends are not the only directions we have seen gaining recent popularity on the web. We think there is a lot of space in web design to be filled in by technology innovation, improved standards, or new aesthetics.


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Total Time: 10
Yield: about 3/4 cup
This Catalan-style garlic sauce is great for summer days because it contains no eggs, so it can't go bad in the heat.
- 4 large cloves garlic, peeled
- 1 teaspoon sea salt
- 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil, divided
- Juice of 1/4 lemon
If you have a mortar and pestle, crush the garlic and salt until you have a fine paste. Otherwise, use a small food processor to blend these two ingredients. Transfer garlic to a nonreactive bowl. Slowly drizzle in 1/4 cup of the oil, whisking constantly to form an emulsion. Whisk in lemon juice, then slowly drizzle in remaining oil, whisking constantly.Updated Friday, June 11th, 2004
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- By Category: Salads, Sauces, Sauces, Salad Dressings
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Wow! i want to go to london one day :)
and i wanna go now and use my lomo!! beautiful!
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997 St. Sebastian WayAugusta, GA 30912706-721-6597
1446 Harper StreetAugusta, GA 30912706-721-5437 (KIDS)
1003 Chafee Ave.Augusta, GA 30912 706-721-2426
1447 Harper StreetAugusta, GA 30912-5536706-721-CARE (2273)
1120 15th StreetAugusta, GA 30912706-721-2273 (CARE)
1411 Laney Walker Blvd.Augusta, GA 30912706-721-6744
1430 John Wesley Gilbert DriveAugusta, GA 30912706-721-2696
821 St. Sebastian WayAugusta, GA 30912706-721-2971
1220 West Wheeler PkwyAugusta, GA 30909
Herpes is a sexually transmitted disease caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV). Herpes infections can cause blisters and ulcers on the mouth or face (oral herpes), or in the genital area (genital herpes). HSV is a life-long infection.
Symptoms of genital HSV may include painful blisters or open sores in the genital area, which may be preceded by a tingling or burning sensation in the legs, buttocks, or genital region. The herpes sores usually disappear within a few weeks, but the virus remains in the body and the lesions may recur from time to time.
It is important that women avoid contracting herpes during pregnancy, because a first episode during pregnancy creates a greater risk of transmission to the newborn. Women may be treated with an antiviral medication such as acyclovir if the disease is severe. Genital herpes can cause potentially fatal infections in babies if the mother has active genital herpes (shedding the virus) at the time of delivery. Cesarean delivery is usually recommended for active genital herpes. Fortunately, infection of an infant is rare among women with genital herpes infection.
It is important to abstain from sex when symptoms of active herpes are present. Using latex condoms between outbreaks is also recommended.


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Save up to 55% on Contemporary Jewish Museum and 30 other San Francisco attractions with the Go San Francisco Card.
A $12.00 value - Included with your Go San Francisco Card!
With the opening of its new building on June 8, 2008, the Contemporary Jewish Museum ushered in a new chapter in its 20-plus year history of engaging audiences and artists in exploring contemporary perspectives on Jewish culture, history, art, and ideas.
The new facility, designed by internationally renowned architect Daniel Libeskind, is a lively center where people of all ages and backgrounds can gather to experience art, share diverse perspectives, and engage in hands-on activities.
Phone: (415) 655-7800
Website: www.thecjm.org
[3 of 3 customers found this review helpful]
Comments about Smart Destinations Contemporary Jewish Museum:
I can't imagine why anyone would ever rate this Museum 1 star, which is why I had to chime in here with my observations. I found it to be well worth the visit - the building itself is interesting architecturally. When I visited they were running a special exhibition on Harry Houdini. Very interesting material and the exhibit was well put together. The other exhibits and artwork are equally interesting and not everything is jam packed together - there is room to read and reflect. I also loved, loved, loved the gift shop. It was filled with many items that are great keepsakes to remember San Francisco.
[0 of 4 customers found this review helpful]
Comments about Smart Destinations Contemporary Jewish Museum:
A total loss of money and time...
Phone: (415) 655-7800
Website: www.thecjm.org
Adult Gate Price | Child Gate Price |


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Makes 4 servings
"After a seven-year absence, which I spent working abroad and opening a new Commander's Palace restaurant in Las Vegas, I came back to New Orleans last year. Since returning I've enjoyed cooking for my friends. On the weekends we'll go fishing, and then I'll grill our catch and serve it along with a fresh salad. That meal combines the two best things about living in the South lots of fishing and great fresh produce."
Serve these creamy grits with fried eggs for a southern-style breakfast. Andouille, a spicy pork sausage, is available at specialty foods stores and some supermarkets.
- 4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) butter
- 8 ounces andouille sausage or hot links, cut into small cubes
- 3 3/4 cups (or more) low-salt chicken broth
- 1 cup instant grits
Melt 1 tablespoon butter in heavy large saucepan over medium-high heat. Add sausage and sauté until brown, about 3 minutes. Add 3 3/4 cups broth and bring to boil. Gradually whisk in grits. Reduce heat to medium and simmer until mixture is thick, stirring occasionally, about 8 minutes. Mix in more broth by 1/4 cupfuls to thin, if desired. Stir in remaining 3 tablespoons butter. Season grits to taste with salt and pepper and serve.
my notes
- Calories355
- Carbohydrates12 g (4%)
- Fat29 g (45%)
- Protein12 g (25%)
- Saturated Fat13 g (66%)
- Sodium587 mg (24%)
- Polyunsaturated Fat3 g
- Fiber0 g (1%)
- Monounsaturated Fat11 g
- Cholesterol63 mg (21%)
recipe featured in
recipe at a glance
type: Quick & Easy
main ingredients: Sausage, Rice/Grain
cuisine: Cajun/Creole, Southern/Soul Food