text:
& Deals
& Celebrations
or Login
Join FREE Log In
Find Out More
Now all your guests can enjoy these delicious appetizers, thanks to Pillsbury® Gluten Free refrigerated pizza crust dough.
©2014 General Mills, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This information will only be used to send an email to your friend(s) and will not be saved. Please read our Privacy Policy.
Always read labels to make sure each recipe ingredient is gluten free. Products and ingredient sources can change.
You can substitute gluten-free herb and garlic or plain feta for the tomato and basil feta. If using plain feta, sprinkle about 1/2 teaspoon gluten-free Italian seasoning or basil over toppings before baking.
Gluten-Free Bacon Cheese Appetizer Squares
Tapenade Flatbread Appetizers
Monterey Mini Pizzas
Quick and Easy Herb Flatbread
Easy Crescent Veggie Pizza
Italian Appetizer Wedges

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Securely holds four magazines for 9mm/.40 S&W Glock pistols at your fingertips for fast reloads—perfect for the competitor or tactical law enforcement shooter. Made from the same tough, injection-molded polymer as the Double Mag Pouch listed above, with two adjustable tension screws that let you set precise retention force so magazines stay in the pouch. Ambidextrous, low-profile design accommodates both left- and right-handed shooters; TEK-LOK™ belt attachment fits belt widths up to 2-1/2".
"GLOCK" is a federally registered trademark of Glock, Inc. and is one of many trademarks owned by Glock, Inc. or Glock Ges.m.b.H. Brownells is an independent dealer of parts and accessories for Glock® pistols, and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Glock, Inc. or Glock Ges.m.b.H. The use of Glock on this page is merely to advertise the sale of Glock parts or components. As indicated in the product descriptions, not all parts and accessories on this site are official Glock products.
SPECS: Injection-molded polymer, black, matte. Holds 4 magazines for 9mm/.40 S&W Glock pistols. Fits 1-1/4" to 2-1/2" wide belts.
Mfr Part: 845879019872
Color: Black
Material: Polymer
Would you like to be alerted when the item becomes available again?
Please enter your email address and quantity below andwe will send you an alert when the item becomes available.
Please note that alerted inventory is on a first come, first serve basis.


text:
Hi, my Ming, which has been in the same SE facing window and doing well over the winter, is starting to have leaves (old and new) turn yellow. What could be casuing this? I water 1x per week and feed 1x every 2wks using liquid miracle gro. The level of light it gets from this window has not changed, but may be more concentrated with summer or is it too hot? |
Follow-Up Postings:
Sounds like possibly too much heat and light through window. Mine do best with medium light/ average room temps (about 74 degrees F in summer with airconditioning) and foliage is a deeper green which I prefer. Mine too though are now losing a few older leaves...it's just natural though, as new growth appears, for the older leaves to yellow. I just run my fingers through the branches to remove dying foliage. A monthly (or as often as can be managed) shower of complete plant helps keep dust-free, pest-free too. I don't use fertilizer but I've read that if used you also need to flood soil on a regular basis to avoid buildup in soil. If it's just the older leaves and new growth is still appearing, I wouldn't worry. Just move back from window or to side to see if that helps. One other thought: in winter resting-mode less water is needed than when new growth is in full swing in spring/summer. Good luck, hope some of these thoughts help. josh |
Please Note: Only registered members are able to post messages to this forum. If you are a member, please log in. If you aren't yet a member, join now!
Return to the Foliage Plants Forum
Information about Posting
- You must be logged in to post a message. Once you are logged in, a posting window will appear at the bottom of the messages. If you are not a member, please register for an account.
- Please review our Rules of Play before posting.
- Posting is a two-step process. Once you have composed your message, you will be taken to the preview page. You will then have a chance to review your post, make changes and upload photos.
- After posting your message, you may need to refresh the forum page in order to see it.
- Before posting copyrighted material, please read about Copyright and Fair Use.
- We have a strict no-advertising policy!
- If you would like to practice posting or uploading photos, please visit our Test forum.
- If you need assistance, please Contact Us and we will be happy to help.
Learn more about in-text links on this page here


text:
In Obama's speech, a new approach to Middle East: candor
The president didn't announce any policy changes but sought to challenge his listeners' preconceptions about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Dan Balilty/AP
Did President Obama in his Cairo speech signal a new toughness towards the Arab-Israeli peace process?
Past presidents have opposed Israeli settlements in the West Bank. In Cairo, Mr. Obama said plainly that the US will not accept the legitimacy of continued settlement activity.
Past presidents have supported the two-state solution, with Israel and a Palestinian nation living side by side. In Cairo, Obama insisted that each side needs to recognize the other's right to exist.
With these and other points, Obama was not so much making new policy as forcefully explaining the implications of policies that exist, says Frederick Barton, codirector of the Post-Conflict Reconstruction Project at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
"His speech had this element of candor that his immediate audience [in the Middle East] is not familiar with," says Mr. Barton.
Obama's 55-minute address was heavily promoted by the White House, both in the US and the Middle East. Given its importance, it is almost certain that Obama and his speechwriters considered carefully every phrase, nuance, and emphasis.


text:
Skip Maine state header navigation
Maine Department of Transportation Bureau of Project Development
Contracts & Specifications Section
Most of the following files are in PDF format. A free PDF reader may be downloaded by clicking on the link at the bottom of this page. To order contract plans or books, call 207·624·3220.
If you encounter any problem with this page, contact Diane at 207·624·3503 / firstname.lastname@example.com or Larry at 207·624·3331 / firstname.lastname@example.com.
Bid Package
Notice to Contractors
Schedule of Items
Plan Holders List
Bid Tabulations
Awarded to AtWork Personnel Services of Brewer, Maine on March 9, 2009
Awarded to Suburban Security, Inc. of Windham, Maine on March 16, 2009
Awarded to Project Flagging of Brunswick, Maine on March 16, 2009
Awarded to Northeast Traffic Control Services, Inc. of Plymouth, Massachusetts on March 30, 2009


text:
Middlesbrough Football Club
- Nickname:Boro
- Founded:1876
- Manager:Aitor Karanka
- Ground:Riverside Stadium
- Capacity:35049
- Last Game: 24-Jan-2015 15:00
- Manchester City0
Middlesbrough2 - Full match report
- Middlesbrough News
- Fixtures
- Results
- Information
- League Table
- News Archive
- Statistics
- Squad
- Championship News
Aliadiere news boosts Boro
04 Jan 2009 - 10:27:36
Middlesbrough boss Gareth Southgate believes Jeremie Aliadiere did not suffer a serious injury during Saturday's 2-1 FA Cup third round win over Barrow.
The France striker was stretchered off in the first half of the clash with the non-league side at the Riverside Stadium.
Barrow midfielder Mike Pearson did break his leg following a second-half challenge by Boro's Marvin Emnes, but Southgate believes Aliadiere has escaped serious injury.
"We think Jeremie is okay," he said. "He's had an X-ray and we feared a possible fractured fibula, but it seems it might just be deep bruising.
"The injuries are the only sour note of the day."
The Teessiders booked their place in the fourth round draw courtesy of two goals from misfiring Brazilian striker Afonso Alves.
But afterwards Southgate admitted the performance of his players failed to live up to the occasion.
"In the middle of the transfer window - which I believe is everything that is wrong about the game - we saw today everything that is right about the game," he continued.
"We've seen a team from the lower divisions come and ride their luck in front of 7,000 of their fans and it's been a healthy football day.
"I knew it would be far from easy and although we had chances to win by six or seven, it could have been 2-2 and that's the FA Cup.
"When their keeper made his saves I thought there was a punchline coming and it came.
"We made it difficult for ourselves for the last ten minutes and we should have been out of sight by then.
"We've learned some good lessons to take forward. We're not ruthless enough in either box and that's what we need to win matches."
Related Middlesbrough News
Related Middlesbrough News


text:
Flowerpalooza! With Lovely Confections
This event has already happened. Try a search for similar upcoming events.
Learn how to make fun, fantasy fondant flowers to create the edible flower garden of your dreams. Other fun decorations like curlycues and bows will be included to make your cupcakes uniquely you. For ages 12 - 18. Registration is required. Please call to reserve your space. 720-865-0955.


text:
Entries tagged with: Zola Jesus
photos by Dominick Mastrangelo
EMA @ the Ace Hotel
If you weren't running around on weekdays seeing CMJ shows this year, maybe you were listening to the ones that were being broadcast live on KEXP at the Ace Hotel. Dominick went and saw at least three of them live. His pictures continue below...
Continue reading "Zola Jesus, Givers & EMA recorded KEXP CMJ sessions @ the Ace Hotel (pics)"
photos by Amanda Hatfield
Zola Jesus performed at least four times in two days (KEXP & a private Converse/Fader thing were two of them), capping off her CMJ run in NYC with a show at Le Poisson Rouge last night (10/19) with her tour-mate Xanopticon. The early-ish show ended at 10PM and was one of two evening dates, including the pair's appearance at Knitting Factory the previous night.
Zola Jesus has moved on to Philadelphia to play a show at First Unitarian Church TONIGHT (10/20) with Psychic Teens. Stream all of Psychic Teens' new LP Teen below (and preorder it at Golden Voyage), and look for them at Union Hall on 11/17 with Hannibal Montana and Carved Up. Tickets are on sale.
All tour dates, that LP stream and more pictures from last night, below.
Continue reading "Zola Jesus played KF & Le Poisson Rouge (pics)"
Zola Jesus at Pitchfork Fest (more by Dominick Mastrangelo)
Seattle's KEXP will present free daytime live radio broadcasts during CMJ from the lobby of NYC's Ace Hotel again this year.
On October 19, Zola Jesus, We Are Augustines, Portugal. The Man, and Clap Your Hands Say Yeah will perform during the day with "Matador, 4AD, and Rough Trade DJs" at night. On October 20, there will be performances by Widowspeak, Givers(who opens for Portugal. The Man at Webster Hall), Dum Dum Girls (who also plays Bowery Ballroom), and The Lonely Forest, and DJ sets by Acephale Records and RVNG INTL. On October 21, there will be performances by WATERS (who has other CMJ shows), EMA (who has two other CMJ shows), Atlas Sound, and one more TBA, and DJ sets by Group Tightener and Merge Records. You can just show up and watch, or else tune into KEXP to listen on those days.
Speaking of Zola Jesus, her great new LP, Conatus, came out today via Sacred Bones. Stream the entire thing at The Guardian. She has other CMJ shows at Knitting Factory and Le Poisson Rouge.
Full CMJ KEXP schedule below...
Wild Flag at Williamsburg Waterfront (more by Dana (distortion) Yavin)
The first round of CMJ 2011 artists have been announced. The initial list includes Neon Indian (Webster Hall with Purity Ring), CSS (Webster Hall with EMA and MEN), Zola Jesus (KF and LPR), Wild Flag (Bowery Ballroom with Eleanor Friedberger and Hospitality), Metronomy (MHOW), Portugal. The Man (T5 with Givers and Alberta Cross), Viva Brother, Wombats, The Good Natured), Kvelertak, Handsome Furs, Memoryhouse, Pharoahe Monch, and more.
The Viva Brother show is on October 19 at Bowery Ballroom with 1,2,3 and Kitten. Tickets are on sale now (or you can try to get in with your CMJ badge). All dates below.
The Wombats show is on October 19 at Webster Hall with The Postelles and The Good Natured. Tickets are on sale now (or you can try to get in with your CMJ badge). All dates below.
Other bands scheduled to play that aren't part of CMJ's initial announce include Still Corners, Shonen Knife at Public Assembly, PS I Love You, and Revolver. Full list below...
by Andrew Sacher
Zola Jesus at Pitchfork Fest (more by Dominick Mastrangelo)
Electro-goth queen Zola Jesus (aka Nika Roza Danilova) recently announced the release of her upcoming full length Conatus. The album will be her first full length since developing her raw goth rock into brooding synth-driven pop. Grab the lead track "Vessel" HERE. Conatus drops October 4 via Sacred Bones.
Zola Jesus will head out on a fall tour in support of the album which kicks off two days after its release in Portland, OR. The tour continues across the US and Canada through November and includes two NYC shows. Those shows happen on October 18 at Knitting Factory and October 19 at Le Poisson Rouge. Tickets are not on sale yet but check Ticketfly for the KF show and LPR's site for their show. LPR tickets now on sale HERE. Xanopticon is opening.
All dates below...
photos by Dominick Mastrangelo & Josh Darr
Fleet Foxes / Zola Jesus
Pitchfork Fest day two (7/16) had a pretty great variety of acts. In addition to newer acts like No Age, Zola Jesus and Twin Shadow, day two made way for a number of more classic artists including the recently reunited Dismemberment Plan, hardcore punk 'supergroup' OFF!, and instrumental hip hop vet DJ Shadow. You might include Destroyer and The Radio Dept. in that group too, who both played day two of the fest.
Fleet Foxes, who also played Pitchfork Festival in 2008, headlined. Catch Fleet Foxes in NYC when their tour with The Walkmen hits Williamsburg Waterfront on September 24. Tickets for this great double bill are still on sale.
Gang Gang Dance (pics) and G-Side (pics) played day two also. More pictures from that day below...
EMA at P4K Fest (more by Dominick Mastrangelo)
Darkstar played their first US show at Pitchfork Festival this past weekend. As mentioned, they'll be sticking around for a bit and will play in NYC tonight (7/18) at Le Poisson Rouge. Phaseone opens the show and tickets are still available. We're also giving away two tickets at our facebook.
TIme Out Chicago caught Darkstar's set at P4K:
On "Gold," the trio's cover of Human League, a distant house thump permeates, rolling alongside hi-hats and anchored by slow piano. This is the energy the crowd needs. People start wading in closer, whistling and fully embracing the music.Speaking of bands who played Pitchfork Festival with upcoming NYC shows, Gatekeeper play on Saturday (7/23) at 285 Kent as part of their tour with Pictureplane and Teengirl Fantasy. The NYC show was originally scheduled for Coco66 but has been moved to 285 Kent. Tickets are still available.Clicks continue to buzz in rapid succession, and the distorted and crunchy synth found in so much of Hyperdub's output sits prominently in the mix. The lead singer looks like Brendan Fraser in Airheads, but this shouldn't make you take Darkstar any less seriously. Their February signing to Warp is big news for these Brits, a trio we'll hear more of in the future.
P4k2011's first sounds were very yin and yang. As Gatekeeper's light, blissful tunes fluttered over the trees, EMA (Erika M. Anderson) squinted into the hazy afternoon sun and began grinding out some dark, menacing music. [Chicago Sun Times]Check out pictures from Gatekeeper and EMA's sets at Pitchfork Fest HERE.
EMA has two shows on Wednesday (7/20). She'll play an early show at Mercury Lounge with Helado Negro (tickets) and a late show at Glasslands with Talk Normal and Abblehearts (tickets). All tour dates are listed below.
Alamaba rap duo G-Side also played Pitchfork and will play NYC on Saturday (7/23) at Tammany Hall.
Gang Gang Dance conclude their tour with a Rocks Off Concert Cruise Thursday (7/21). Nguzunguzu and Total Freedom aren't on the bill like they were for the much of the tour (Pitchfork after party included) but Nguzunguzu have their own shows this week. Here's some words about GGD's Pitchfork set:
A small man waving a stick of burning sage preceded Gang Gang Dance to the Green stage--a shaman of sorts, he stayed on stage for the entire hour, waving his sage stick or a towel and nodding along to the hyperbolic pastiche of dancehall, new age, tropicalia, electronica and Middle Eastern. It's world music gumbo, but highly danceable and about as "now" as you can get.Gang Gang Dance also DJ on Saturday, 7/23 at Warm Up at PS1 with Syd tha Kyd of Odd Future, who also played Pitchfork Fest.Lead Lizzie Bougatsos jumped off the stage to greet fans while the band continued banging out its dizzy-making tribal beats. It wasn't long before Bougatos was crowd surfing as fans reverentially passed her around the human sea. "I think when you carried me I became Jesus Christ," she said, returning to the mic. "I'm showered in your love, I'm dripping it. Drippy drippy all the way down!...If you can't act crazy on stage, there's no reason to live." Gang Gang Dance's new album Eye Contact is one of my favorites of the year so far, and live it sounds very different--much less haunted and weird, but damn good all the same. [Riverfront Times]
WU LYUF didn't play the fest, though Pitchfork probably wish they did. They share a bill with DJ Dapwell of Das Racist, who did play Pitchfork, on Saturday (7/23) at Knitting Factory. WU LYF also play the night before (7/22) at Mercury Lounge. Bass Drum of Death are on both bills.
Pitchfork Fest day one pics are HERE. Pics from the following two days are coming soon.
EMA dates and a video of Zola Jesus & EMA doing an unrehearsed cover of 'Crimson & Clover' at a pre-Pitchfork Fest show in Madison, Wisconsin, below...
M83 at Sasquatch 2009 (more by Chris Graham)
"It's a double album," Gonzalez tells SPIN, adding that it will have a conceptual element. "It's mainly about dreams, how every one is different, how you dream differently when you're a kid, a teenager, or an adult. I'm really proud of it. If you're doing a very long album, all the songs need to be different and I think I've done that with this one. Overall, it's pop -- and very epic. Anyone who loved M83 before, they'll love this album even more. People that hated me, they're going to hate this, too."M83 plans to release the ambitious double album this October. A teaser video called "Echoes..." for the album was uploaded onto his website recently. Check that out below.Sonically, Gonzalez says he's splitting the difference between the slick, synth-pop of Saturdays and the more ambient work of Before the Dawn. Short interludes will be interspersed among longer tracks, and Gonzalez is testing out new instruments like acoustic guitar. He hasn't quite nailed down song or album titles yet -- Gonzalez just wrapped up mixing the album two weeks ago -- but he does reveal that guests will include Zola Jesus and Brad Laner from Medicine, the cult noise-pop band who were once signed to Rick Rubin's American Recordings in the '90s. Beck and Nine Inch Nails' bassist Justin Meldal-Johnsen is also contributing.
"The track that Brad sings on is just gorgeous -- he did incredible work on that," says Gonzalez. "And Zola's track is very orchestral and very big. It's almost like a duet." [Spin]
M83 will go on a North American fall tour in October and November in support of the new album. The tour kicks off on October 15 in Mexico, includes Moogfest and ends in NYC on November 22 at Webster Hall. Ticket presale is available on M83's site now. Check ticketmaster for updates on general sale.
M83 album guest Zola Jesus has her own new album on the way too.
All tour dates and album teaser video below...
by BBG
DOWNLOAD: Zola Jesus - "Vessel" (MP3)
DOWNLOAD: Cult of Youth - "Lace Up Your Boots" (MP3)
A couple days ago, Zola Jesus started a countdown clock on her website indicating news was the on the way. Well, say hello to the follow-up to the breakthrough Stridulum and Valusia EPs. Conatus, Zola Jesus's new LP is due on October 4th via Sacred Bones. Check out the lead single "Vessel" available for download above and streaming below. Nika Danilova (aka Zola Jesus) will mostly play dates in Europe this summer, with a few notable stops in the US for Pitchfork and in LA in late August. Full tour schedule is below.
Meanwhile, Sacred Bones affiliates Cult of Youth hit the road on July 12th with a show at Knitting Factory supporting Cold Cave (tickets), linking up with Austra and Iceage for dates along the way. Full tour schedule is below. If you make it out to the shows, swing by the merch table to pick up a copy of COY's new The Devil's Coals 7" featuring the title track and a cover of Martial Canterel's "Sidestreets" on the flip. Cult of Youth also have a new LP, and you can check out a new track "Lace Up Your Boots" available for download above/streaming below.
Iceage recently played Public Assembly with Prurient and a sweaty 285 Kent with Fucked Up and Jeff The Brotherhood. They'll be back in August to play Cake Shop on 8/20 and Secret Project Robot on 8/21 to polish off the remainder of their US Tour.
All tour dates and that Zola Jesus song stream is below.
Continue reading "new Zola Jesus announced, more Cult of Youth & Iceage dates"
by Bill Pearis
DOWNLOAD: Naked on the Vague - Clock of 12's (MP3)
DOWNLOAD: Trust - Candy Walls (MP3)
DOWNLOAD: The Fresh & Onlys - Do You Believe in Destiny? (MP3)
DOWNLOAD: Cuffs - Privilege (MP3)
Naked on the Vague
It's spring, it's Passover/Easter, flowers are blooming...let's talk goth. Sydney, Australia's Naked on the Vague are here this weekend for two shows: tonight (4/22) at Coco66 with Sacred Bones labelmates Trust and Silk Flowers, and then Saturday (4/23) at Bowery, kicking off their tour with Zola Jesus and Cult of Youth.
Naked on the Vague's new platter, Twelve Dark Noons, which is also the name of a new film that made its U.S. debut last night (yes I'm a little behind) at 92 Y Tribeca, and the band played an "experimental music" set beforehand. Tonight's show is a little more normal for the band -- it's the record release party -- though may not be normal to you depending on what you listen to.
Core duo Lucy Cliche and Matthew Hopkins have recently expanded the band to a four-piece, making for a fuller-sounding dark and doomy racket. Hopkins describes the new album as "Dracula fronting the B-52s." I'm not sure that's how I;d describe it, but this is certainly a more accessible record than last year's Heaps of Nothing which came out on Siltbreeze. If you like the '80s goth touchstones, you'll be into this. Check out "Clock of 12's" at the top of this post and the video is below.
Opening tonight are Toronto duo Trust who played earlier in the week at the Wierd party at Home Sweet Home. You may recognize Maya Postepski if you've seen Austra play live (she's their drummer). Along with singer Robert Alfons the duo "combine dark synth arpeggios, live and programmed drum beats with haunting, effected vocals." Hear all those things in Trust's debut single, "Candy Walls," which is downloadable above. (And watch the well-photographed, vaguely creepy video below.) Similarities to Postepski's other group are evident, which is to say if you like Austra but wish the songs were sung by a guy who kind of sounds like the Crash Test Dummies dude...Trust is pretty close to that. And not a bad thing. Locals Silk Flowers open tonight's show.
Trust will open for Austra on U.S. dates in May (including 5/23 at Mercury Lounge) if you can't see them tonight.
the Fresh & Onlys
Keeping thing within the Sacred Bones realm, San Francisco's Fresh & Onlys are here tomorrow (4/23) at Music Hall of Williamsburg as they're on tour with Crocodiles. The band have been on a prolific tear for the last two years but have kind of slacked off in 2011. It's April and they've only just released their first record on the year. But it's a good one, Secret Walls (on aforementioned label), continues the band's differentiation from the SF garage scene they were lumped in with. There's not one rocker amongst its six tracks. Which is not a bad thing at all. Tim Cohen's songwriting just keeps getting better and the EP's expansive sound here is a great showcase for the superior musicianship found in all corners of the band. Lovely stuff.
The MHoW show is a pretty happening bill. In addition to Crocodiles, you've got Bay Area shoegazers Young Prisms and Bass Drum of Death, the latter of whom also play tonight at Glasslands.
Shifting gears, tonight at Pianos are Karkwa from Montreal who you might remember won the Polaris Music Prize in 2010 for Les Chemins de Verres, the first-ever Francophone album to receive the award. Yes, that means they sing in French though that really shouldn't stop you from digging them. I've described them before as the French-Canadian Radiohead, which is reductive but gets you there. So if you can listen to Sigur Ros and not worry about what they're saying, you can do the same for Karkwa. Check out their video for single "Le Pyromane" at the bottom of this post. They play giant rooms in Canada so to be in a room as tiny as Pianos should be interesting.
As previously mentioned, former Swell Maps and Television Personalities guy Jowe Head is here, playing tonight at Bruar Falls and tomorrow (5/23) at Cake Shop. Tomorrow's show is especially enticing, as it's the NYC debut of Cuffs which is the new band from Andrew Churchman who fronted much-loved Boston band Pants Yell! (That's their exclamation point, not mine.) Cuffs also has Pants Yell! drummer Casey Keenan, as well as "a member of Reports and the blonde kid from Big Troubles."
Cuffs are working on some real recordings as we speak but you can listen to some demos at their Bandcamp site, one of which you can download at the top of this post. For those familiar with Churchman's previous band, you already mostly know what to expect here. He's still writing delicate indiepop, though Cuffs have a little more groove. I remember him saying at Popfest (PY!'s last NYC show) that the new stuff would be more Prefab Sprout influenced and you can hear that lonely jazzy sound in "Albert Kroft."
Pants Yell! were always a louder, more rocking band live than on record, and I bet the same holds true for Cuffs. There also seems to be a little jammy-ness with them too (maybe the Big Troubles factor), so I'm really curious/excited for tomorrow's show.
That's the main stuff this weekend, but there are a few more day-by-day picks below.
Personal & the Pizzas, who played last night at Maxwell's, are at Cake Shop tonight laying on the cheese with Georgia's Barreracudas and Los Vigilantes. Personal & the Pizzas and the Barreracudas also play Bruar Falls on Sunday (4/24).
The Bass Drum of Death show tonight mentioned up the post is also with So So Glos, Xray Eyeballs, and Night Manager.
If you like The Drums, check out The Young Friends (who are signed to the Drums' Holiday Records) at The Gutter with Beacon and Kosovo.
It's a hard-to-pass-up bill at Glasslands tonight, with Hunx & His Punks, Shannon & the Clams (who played Cake Shop already this week), the wonderful Grass Widow and the K-Holes. Catch Grass Widow again on Sunday (3/24) at Death by Audio with Talk Normal.
And if you want to see that show, chances are you wish you could see Davilla 666 (who played Cake Shop earlier this week too), The Beets and Xray Eyeballs at Knitting Factory.
Personal & the Pizzas play Bruar Falls.
That's it for this week. Tour dates and videos are below...
by BBG
Zola Jesus wows 'em at A BV day party (more by Tim Griffin)
Zola Jesus is hitting the road for a North American tour with Cult of Youth and then Naked On The Vague. The tour hitsBowery Ballroom in NYC on April 23rd with both supporting bands. Tickets for that show are currently on AMEX presale and go on regular sale at noon on 1/21.
Cult of Youth are currently streaming a new song, "New West", at their myspace. The track comes from the band's self-titled LP due via Sacred Bones on Feb 22nd. Oh and, Cult of Youth are scheduled to play Don Hills TONIGHT (1/19) with Heavenly Blows & TV Baby (mems of A.R.E. Weapons, who played Lit Lounge on Monday), one of three other NYC dates scheduled for COY outside of their Bowery Ballroom appearance. Also look for CoY at Secret Project Robot on Feb 25th with Mueran Humans & Blood Rhythm and on March 9th at Home Sweet Home. Full tour schedule is below.
Naked On The Vague released their last offering, Heaps of Nothing, last year via Slitbreeze. Outside of said dates with ZJ, they'll be prepping for the release of their new 12"/CDEP Twelve Dark Noons due via Zola'a label Sacred Bones on 3/29.
All tour dates and some videos below...
Matthew Dear @ MHOW in 2008 (more by Bao Nguyen)
As mentioned, Pitchfork will be hosting three days of shows at Brooklyn Bowl during, but-it-looks-like/probably completely unaffiliated with, CMJ this year (Thursday/Friday/Saturday CMJ week). "Brooklyn Bowl is located at 61 Wythe Avenue between N. 11th and N. 12th streets. The festival starts at 2 p.m. each day, with doors opening at 1 p.m. Tickets are $10, both in advance and day of the show." They're calling it the #OFFLINE Festival.
Based on the lineups and start time, it looks like each #OFFLINE day will be about a 12 hour show. No set times yet though, but the full lineups and ticket links are below...
Matthew Dear is one of the biggest names on the list (he plays Saturday), and it will be one of three CMJ week shows for Matthew. His first is Friday night at Webster Hall with Jamaica and Dominique Young Unique. His third is later on Saturday at Public Assembly for the FIXED/Making Time Party with Matthew Dear, Crocodiles, Holy Ghost!, Javelin, Gold Panda, Jamaica, and Kisses.
The FIXED/Making Time party starts after the BrooklynVegan party which is also happening at Public Assembly that same day. Just to be clear:
* BrooklynVegan @ Public Assembly 12-6pm (free - more details TBA)
* FIXED/Making Time @ Public Assembly 9pm-late (tickets)
* Pitchfork @ Brooklyn Bowl 2pm-late (tickets)
* BrooklynVegan metal @ Union Pool 7pm-late ($5.00 or CMJ badge at the door)
We (BrooklynVegan) will also be at Public Assembly all day on Friday, October 22nd (details TBA), and at Music Hall of Williamsburg on the Thursday night.
All Matthew Dear tour dates (many of which we previously posted including a November show at MHoW), and the Pitchfork #OFFLINE Fest info, below...
words and photos by Dominick Mastrangelo
Day three/Friday of Pop Montreal (check out days one and two) was colder and, thankfully, dryer than Thursday. But a canceled day party at the Notman House and some overlap at the other day party at Divan Orange made for a quiet afternoon.
The night started in earnest at Place des Arts to catch Zola Jesus. It was a really spacious concert hall and Nika Roza Danilova paced from one side of the stage to the other, dramatically swaying back and forth. She owned the stage and her backing band sounded good in a space where it would seem easy for the sound to get lost.
Then a walk along Rue Ste-Catherine back to the National to catch Baby Dee and Swans. Baby Dee's Baroque pop consisted of her on harp and an accompanying violinist and cellist. Between hushed songs and awkward "hee, hees" at the audience applause, Baby Dee led the audience in some purposeful artist bashing. She mentioned how you never hear crowds show their out and out dislike for someone's music. So, the entire crowd was led in a chant of "You stink and your music stinks." It was reprised at the end of the set as well. "Just don't do that with (Swans') Michael Gira," she warned the crowd. "You need to do that to someone with lower self-esteem."
For Swans, ten minutes of loud, deep strings on tape gave way to each musician taking the stage, first Shearwater's Thor Harris on percussion and finally the rest of the band and lastly, Gira. He stood stoically and surveyed the crowd and as the noise began to swell he donned his guitar and rocked back and forth before the band broke into blaring instrumental, face-melting, rock mode. Even with earplugs it was deafening. It was mesmerizing and devastating and sounded great in such a cozy, old theater like the National. "Holy shit, I still can't hear!" said one kid as he bounded out of the venue before the set was over. He was certainly not alone and any questions about the reboot of the band were settled.
From there it was up Boul. St-Laurent to the packed, hot and sweaty Barfly to catch Montreal's No Joy. I arrived early to find Toronto's Little Girls rocking away. Their set of self-described minimalist post-punk culminated with lead singer Josh McIntyre knocking his keyboard onto the ground and then standing on it as his bandmates thrashed around him. Shoegazy with indecipherable lyrics that bled into hazy guitars and bass, No Joy was a solid set though one gets the feeling that dark, sweaty clubs is where these songs sound best. The same would go for Little Girls.
More pictures from the whole day below...
DOWNLOAD: Former Ghosts - Chin Up [ft. Nika Roza Danilova] (MP3)
Xiu Xiu/Deerhoof in Brooklyn this summer (more by Kyle Dean Reinford)
Though we discussed Xiu Xiu's previously announced show at LPR with Merzbow, Ecstatic Sunshine, and Gentle on 9/26 (get your tix), we didn't know at the time that the show was part of a large, scratch that, huge tour that would lead Xiu Xiu into the end of November. Those new dates will impact Maxwell's in Hoboken on 10/15. Tickets are on sale (no opener listed).
Deerhoof and Father Murphy will open a portion of the North American dates though not in NYC where Xiu Xiu and Deerhoof played (Joy Division) together a couple months ago. Zola Jesus (who will play a sold-out United Palace show with The xx on 10/2) has been tapped to support on the European leg of that tour, and bring along Former Ghosts for the ride:
Former ghosts is the project of los angeles based electronic music composer/producer freddy ruppert. The project also includes collaborations from a handful of individuals including jamie stewart of xiu xiu, nika roza of zola jesus, yasmine kittles of tearistFormer Ghosts is prepping a new LP, New Love, for release via Upset the Rhythm on 11/9/10 (it was just recently pushed back over a month). Grab one of the tracks, Zola Jesus included, above. Full tracklist below.
I don't think it's far-fetched to expect some cross-pollination between the bands on those European dates which are listed, along with some videos and stuff, below...
Continue reading "Xiu Xiu & Zola Jesus touring with & part of Former Ghosts"
Stereogum listed the "40 Best New Bands of 2010". They have a lot more detail, but you can also check out their list, alphabetically, below...
Continue reading "Stereogum lists the "40 Best New Bands of 2010" "
Fucked Up @ Newtown Barge Park (more by Amanda Hatfield)
Fucked Up, who are putting out their next Chinese Zodiac 12-inch on September 27th, will be playing short US tour following their ATP NY set on September 5th. That includes a Wednesday, September 8th show at Maxwell's in Hoboken. Tickets are on sale. The new extended single, "Year of the Ox," features contributions by Nika Roza Danilova of Zola Jesus and string quartet New Strings Old Puppets, and a b-side that is apparently Twilight inspired, "Solomon's Song." "Ox" is streaming at Pitchfork.
Joining Fucked Up on their short September tour (including the Maxwell's show) will be Cleveland's Cloud Nothings.
FU are in Europe this August, and head back in October for tour dates with Against Me!. All dates are below...
Continue reading "more Fucked Up dates including NJ, song w/ Zola Jesus"
photos by Vincent Cornelli, words by Rachel Kowal
Spencer & Dan
Zola Jesus' rise over the last year has been rather meteoric, and judging from her live performance, it isn't hard to see why the young artist has been the subject of so much hype. Even her name - Nika Roza Danilova - is commanding. Nika possesses (and I mean possesses) a rich, husky voice that boomed through the amps and powerfully resonated throughout the large space at Terminal 5.
Then there's her distinct aesthetic. Nika, now a platinum blonde, has a knack for theatrics. For Tuesday night's show, she wore a black cloak of sorts, complete with a large hood that effectively transformed her into a spectre when she pulled it on. At the beginning of her set, she paced slowly back and forth across the length of the stage, but with each song, her movements became more desperate and her hand motions, more exaggerated until the only thing left to do was to strike a dramatic pose.
The National's Matt Berninger sips chilled white wine and rushes the crowd during the more raucous songs. Nika Roza Danilova climbs on top of things and dramatically serenades the audience from on high. It seems to be her trademark. At last night's show, she perched atop an amp while singing the moody ballad, "Night."
Zola Jesus' music is a strange combination of subdued and melodramatic as if it can't quite decide what it wants to be, but maybe the point of interest lies in this stark contrast.
If Zola Jesus has been inescapable in the blogosphere lately, Moools has been sorely underrepresented despite their connection to K Records and artists like Modest Mouse and Deerhoof. When the band's three slightly-older men walked on stage, they were treated somewhat skeptically by the audience, but with their live instruments, jovial (attempts at) banter, and heavier sound, the Japanese trio definitely altered the mood of the room and quickly captivated the audience. There are no gimmicks or bells and whistles here - just straight-up rock. Instead of being the focal point, Moools' vocals are used more for ornamentation and to offset the quieter portions of the music.
While Zola Jesus didn't break character once to address the audience between songs or even to crack a smile, Moools clearly seemed to be enjoying themselves on stage, and it reflected in their music. Their guitar player was shaking with energy - as if his mass of wild, curly hair provided him with an otherworldly power source. Not even an impromptu fire alarm during their last song could hold them back. They soldiered on, through the high-pitched whistle and the blinking white lights.
Last year, Wolf Parade's two chief members, Spencer Krug and Dan Boeckner, each released albums with their side projects (Sunset Rubdown and Handsome Furs, respectively), but 2010 seems to be the year of the wolf. Their new album Expo 86 is arguably the most cohesive Wolf Parade album to date.
Wolf Parade are definitely pros at this point. They know how to put on a good show and how to engage the audience by keeping the banter to a minimum and letting the music speak for itself. When Boeckner or Krug spoke up at all, it was mostly to reiterate how thankful they were to be playing in NY. "A lot of bands say that playing in New York is something of a drag, but we've always had a blast playing here," said Krug.
Instead of relying on either their vocals or instrumentation, Wolf Parade excels at both. Krug and Boeckner keep things fresh by tag-teaming the vocal responsibility, and each of the four members adds a distinct flavor to the mix. It's normal for guitar solos to rock, but Wolf Parade also boasts some sick synth solos, as evidenced in the very first notes of their opening number, "Soldier's Grin."
Though the majority of their set consisted of songs from their new album, they also threw in a handful of older tunes, including, "Dear Sons and Daughters of Hungry Ghosts," "I'll Believe in Anything," and "Shine a Light." The energy may have swelled when they reach further back into their repertoire, but in general the crowd responded enthusiastically to old and new material alike. It was the new song "Cave-o-sapien" that initiated the crowd surfing - not something from Apologies to the Queen Mary.
Wolf Parade concluded their set with an impressive three-song encore that featured a song from each of their three albums. As if testing the patience of the Terminal 5 staff, they concluded with "Kissing the Beehive," a song so epic in scope that it's like a three-for-one deal.
As a testament to how hard the Montreal four-piece rocked, by the end of the night, band members and fans alike were dripping in sweat - despite the fact that the A/C was blasting. Terminal 5 may not be known for their sound system, but Wolf Parade somehow managed to conquer the challenges posed by such a large venue and came out shining.
Wolf Parade continue on tour, and can be found at the Pitchfork Festival this coming weekend. Their T5 setlist, more pictures and some videos, below...
Continue reading "Wolf Parade, Moools & Zola Jesus @ Terminal 5 (pics, setlist)"
Femi Kuti
tonight in NYC
* Whiplash @ UCB
* Datus @ Pianos
* Chicha Libre @ Barbes
* Zola Jesus @ Other Music
* Jim Campilongo @ the Living Room
* grids, white suns, pollution @ Death by Audio
* Sir Richard Bishop @ Zebulon
* Natalie Merchant @ The Wellmont Theater
* Femi Kuti and the Positive Force @ Damrosch Park
* Iron Maiden, Dream Theater @ Madison Square Garden
* Lucy Wainwright Roche, Rich Bennett, Dan Shuman @ Union Hall
* Follower, Light Asylum, Asa Ransom, These Are Powers @ The Cameo
* David Karsten Daniels, Fight the Big Bull, The Lisps @ (le) Poisson Rouge
* George Clinton & Parliament/Funkadelic, The Ohio Players @ Wingate Field
* Blind Boys of Alabama w/ Yo La Tengo, Jim James, Lambchop, more @ Lincoln Center
* Les Bicyclettes Blanches, MINKS, Blissed Out, The Beach Arabs @ Knitting Factory Brooklyn
Half-sun Manhattanhenge tonight.
Tonight's Knitting Factory show is being broadcast by Newtown Radio, and features sets by Les Bicyclettes Blanches, Blissed Out, Beach Arabs, and Minks.
The lineup at Whiplash tonight includes Wyatt Cenac (The Daily Show), Myq Kaplan (Last Comic Standing), & Katie Crown (Comedy Central).
The Blow played Joe's Pub on Friday.
Zola Jesus, who plays Other Music tonight, and opens for Wolf Parade at Terminal 5 on Tuesday, played the South Street Seaport Friday. A video from their set below...
What else?
photos by Chris La Putt
"Bear in Heaven for free at the seaport. Amazing." - Alyssa Lewis
Bear Heaven @ the Seaport
After missing their chance to play South Street Seaport last week, but with plans to be back in NYC to play Cake Shop and Monster Island this week anyway, YellowFever made a surprise appearance as the openers of the South Street Seaport show this week (last night, Friday, July 9th). Two days earlier, the Austin band released this statement...
"After enjoying the fine facilities at the Harris County Jail, bologna sandwiches, cute orange outfits, new friends, and *very* public restrooms, we are pleased to announce that we will be continuing our tour tonight in New York! We intended to kick off our tour by flying to NY to play the Seaport show, and returning to Texas to drive our hippy camp-wagon through the glorious South over the 4th of July weekend, but were rudely interrupted by the TSA who decided to cart me off to jail for forgetting a kitchen knife in my backpack and accidentally carrying it through airport security. Anyway, after our brief meeting with The Man in court Tuesday morning we drove straight to New York." - Jennifer Moore, YellowFeverNote Jennifer's cute orange outfit in the pictures below.
YellowFever were followed by Zola Jesus who was followed by the biggest hit of the night, Brooklyn's own Bear in Heaven. More pictures from the free Seaport Music Series show (part of the River to River series), below...
Interpol, who just announced a summer tour that didn't include a NYC show, will play NYC's United Palace Theatre on Friday, November 5th. Tickets go on AmEx presale Monday, June 28th at 11am. General sale starts Thursday, July 1st at 10am.
That show is a proper hometown show for the band that'll be debuting their new lineup at the semi-closed Creators show on June 26th. Other shows for the quintet include a string of dates in the North America this summer (with a few in New Jersey) and two tours in Europe (one with U2) going into December.
Speaking of the United Palace (and bands with monochromatic wardrobes) - the venue is hosting the xx on October 2rd. That show is part of a tour that'll pair the band with spacey rock group Warpaint and the gothy, operatic Zola Jesus (who just played Glasslands and will be in NY this July). Tickets are still on sale. Right around the time of the show, Zola Jesus will also be dropping a new EP on Sacred Bones (October 12th to be exact). Her tour dates (which include a whole run with the xx and Warpaint) are below...
Continue reading "Interpol adds NYC show, Zola Jesus & Warpaint touring w/ xx"
photos by Lori Baily
"Equally enamored of darkly seductive vocalists like P.J. Harvey and Siouxsie Sioux and caustic, lo-fi production, Nika Roza Danilova stands alone on the modern musical landscape as Zola Jesus. Her records are both melodic and experimental as the classically trained former opera singer attempts to reconcile her disparate--and in some ways, opposing--influences: her affinity for '80s niche genres like power electronics and minimal synth, as well as mainstream pop singles. Danilova not only stumbles onto some bizarre points of intersection but manages a unique coherence on her debut LP, The Spoils, and recently released EP, Stridulum. Hard as it might be to believe given such artistic maturity, Danilova is still a 21-year-old student enrolled at the University of Wisconsin-Madison." [Minneapolis City Pages]Sacred Bones Records brought Amen Dunes, Nice Face, Effi Briest and their current star, Zola Jesus, to Glasslands in Brooklyn on Saturday night (June 19th). Zola Jesus had just been in Toronto and will be back in NYC in July. More pictures from the Glasslands show below...
Continue reading "Zola Jesus, Effi Briest & Nice Face played Glasslands (pics) "
Damian Abraham & child @ NXNE - 6/17/2010
After working all day in a hotel room on Thursday, I headed out into for my first-ever taste of both NXNE and Toronto music clubs. I've been to the city once before, but that was a very long time ago.
Things were kicking off at 6pm on the outdoor stage set up at Young Dundas Square. Locals will tell you that its Toronto's Times Square, but after being there I'd say its more like Union Square (in shape and size anyway). That said, I don't know what it normally looks like there, but for NXNE they turned the whole paved center of the square into a festival site complete with sponsored booths (free sample of flavored water anyone? Would you like to learn more about Sirius XM radio?) and a huge stage that anyone is free to check out (Iggy Pop plays there on Saturday).
Entry to any other NXNE venue will cost you. A festival badge, which you could purchase in Young Dudas Square, costs $50 and gets you into everything capacity permitting (though we never had a problem once). It's like CMJ and SXSW - there are NXNE shows in all the Toronto clubs.
We got to Young Dudas in time for Free Energy's set, and for the speeches that came before them. The first was by the man himself, Damian "Pink Eyes" Abraham from Fucked Up, aka the mayor of Toronto (he was the first of three Fucked Up members I spotted over the course of the evening). He, and a lady friend whose name I didn't catch, introduced the band and Michael Chan, the Minister of Tourism & Culture, who gave a nice little speech before the bands began.
More pictures and commentary below...
Continue reading "NXNE 2010 in pics - part 1 (Free Energy, Young Galaxy, more)"
words by Andrew Frisicano
Zola Jesus @ Sneaky Dee's - June 17, 2010
Zola Jesus (singer Nika Roza Danilova & band) played an early evening set at Toronto's Sneaky Dee's on Thursday as part of NXNE. For some she was the first act of the festival (the official opening was only an hour before), and a moody introduction at that, with the setting sun flickering through the windows next to the stage. Accompanied by regular band member Alex DeGroot on synth and sampler, and guests Katie Stelmanis (keys) and Maya Postepski (drums), Zola, who occasionally walked into the audience, sang expressively over dark synths and heavy, throbbing percussion. She closed her 30+ minute set with one of her best, "Night" (video below). HEALTH and tour-mates played the same 2nd floor venue right afterward.
Zola plays again at NXNE on Friday (tonight), and has a bunch of New York City shows coming up, including Glasslands on Saturday, June 19th with Effi Briest, Nice Face and Amen Dunes. Tickets are still on sale. After that she joins Bear in Heaven at their free July 9th South Street Seaport show, and then tackles the halls of Terminal 5 at a July 13th show opening for Wolf Parade.
More NXNE pictures, her video for "Night" and all tour dates are below...
Tickets are on sale for the show Zola Jesus is playing with Effi Briest, Nice Face, Amen Dunes, and who also has shows coming up at South Street Seaport and Terminal 5 (with Wolf Parade). Check out her brand new video for "Night", off her EP Stridulum, below...
Continue reading "new Zola Jesus video, Glasslands show tickets on sale"
by Andrew Frisicano
DOWNLOAD: Zola Jesus - Night (MP3)
DOWNLOAD: Zola Jesus - Clay Bodies (MP3)
DOWNLOAD: Zola Jesus - Smireye (MP3)
Zola Jesus @ Bowery Ballroom in April (more by Lori Baily)
Zola Jesus, singer Nika Roza Danilova who's been likened to Diamanda Galas, Siouxsie and Karin Andersson (check out for yourself above), has a few notable shows coming up this June and July. First, she's on the bill for NXNE in Toronto June 14th-20th.
After that, she comes to NYC for a show on June 19th at Glasslands.
Then later im the summer, Zola Jesus plays with Bear in Heaven at their free South Street Seaport show on July 9th. Bear in Heaven also play Terminal 5 with Metric on May 16th, and have a ton of tour dates (including some with Twin Sister), which are posted below.
Further, you can catch Zola Jesus supporting Wolf Parade at Terminal 5 on July 13th (and on a couple of their dates on the West Coast). Tickets are still on sale. That's around the same time Wolf Parade's new record, Expo 86, comes out on Sub Pop. The cover is below.
All tour dates for Zola Jesus and Bear in Heaven below...


text:
Pantone and Academy of Art University Announce Scholarship, Partnership for Social Change
March 27, 2012The student teams are led by instructors Tom Sieu and John Barretto, both working design professionals. Sieu, who initiated this project and leads the undergraduates, has been teaching at the Academy of Art University for eight years and is also the founder of R3lab.org, a collaborative effort to promote sustainable design. Barretto leads the graduate students involved in the project. Classroom lectures are augmented by talks and feedback from Pantone representatives including Marra.
About Academy of Art
Academy of Art University, the largest private university of art and design in the United States, is educating students for the art and design jobs of the 21st Century. Established in 1929, the Academy is an output-based higher education model that provides open admissions to all students, but imposes a rigorous curriculum that requires the students to produce a portfolio of work that demonstrates a mastery of their field in order to graduate. Students are taught by a faculty of professionals from the existing marketplace, which provides them with an understanding of what it takes to succeed in today's business environment. http://www.academyart.edu
About Pantone
Pantone LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of X-Rite, Incorporated, has been the world's color authority for nearly 50 years, providing design professionals with products and services for the colorful exploration and expression of creativity. Always a source for color inspiration, Pantone also offers paint and designer-inspired products and services for consumers.
About X-Rite
X-Rite Inc. is the global leader in color science and technology. The company, which now includes color industry leader Pantone, develops, manufactures, markets and supports innovative color solutions through measurement systems, software, color standards and services. X-Rite's expertise in inspiring, selecting, measuring, formulating, communicating and matching color helps users get color right the first time and every time, which translates to better quality and reduced costs. X-Rite serves a range of industries, including printing, packaging, photography, graphic design, video, automotive, paints, plastics, textiles, dental and medical.
Source: Pantone.
Page 1 | 2


text:
A concentration in physics consists of 10 courses: 190, 195, 290, 295, 390, 550 and four other courses chosen in consultation with an advisor who is a member of the physics faculty. Normally at least one of the electives will be selected from physics courses at the 300-level or above. Students who wish to prepare for graduate school in physics or engineering should choose electives from physics courses at the 300-level and above. Students with other interests may, in consultation with their advisor, select up to two electives from other science departments. Such courses should support interdisciplinary interests or career goals. Normally 390 is taken in the spring semester of the junior year in preparation for the research project undertaken in 550. Honors in physics requires outstanding work in the senior research project.
In the first year, prospective concentrators should take 190 and 195, and differential and integral calculus (Mathematics 113 and 115). If the Mathematics Department grants advanced placement, the student may wish to take more advanced calculus, Linear Algebra, or Differential Equations. Physics 290 and 295 should be taken in the second year. During the spring of the second year, we strongly recommend taking one course from Electronics, Condensed Matter, or General Relativity. Other options should be discussed with a member of the physics faculty. Students who wish to major in physics but who have taken either 100-105 or 200-205, or who wish to begin the major belatedly should consult with the department chair. Students with advanced placement in physics should consult with a member of the department before registering for a physics class.
A minor in physics consists of five courses: 190, 195, 290 or 295, and two other physics courses. Alternatively, one can complete the minor with 100-105 or 200-205, plus three other physics courses, of which one must be at the 200 level or above. A minor in astronomy consists of five courses: a 2-course introductory sequence (190-195, 100-105, or 200-205), 290, 160 and either 330 or an independent study in astronomy. A student who majors in physics may not minor in astronomy.
Students interested in the 3-2, 3-1-1-1, or 4-2 engineering programs affiliating Hamilton with engineering schools should take 190, 195, and calculus (or linear algebra if mathematics placement so warrants) in their first year. There are many possible options in engineering programs, and because of their complexity beyond the first year, interested students should consult the engineering advisor, Professor Millet. This is also the case for those who have taken 100-105 or 200-205 and have then become interested in engineering.
Juniors or seniors without prior courses in the department may enroll in 100, 120, 135, 160, 200 and 245.
100F Survey of Physics I.
The first semester of a year-long sequence (100-105) for pre-med students and other scientists who require a year of physics. Topics include mechanics, fluids and thermodynamics. Emphasis on applications of physics in medicine and in other sciences. Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, knowledge of algebra and trigonometry. D Bunk.
105S Survey of Physics II.
The second semester of a year-long sequence (100-105) for pre-med students and other scientists who require a year of physics. Topics include electricity and magnetism, optics, atomic physics and nuclear physics. Emphasis on applications of physics in medicine and in other sciences.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, 100 or 190. Three hours of class and three hours of laboratory. Knowledge of algebra and trigonometry required. P Millet.
How Things Work.
A few basic physics principles can explain many common devices such as car engines, TVs, refrigerators, airplanes and eyeglasses, and some not-so-common devices such as atomic bombs and lasers. This course qualitatively teaches basic physics concepts with the aim of demystifying technology. A conceptual introduction to physics where all the examples come from your experience.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Maximum enrollment, 45.
Spacetime and the Quantum World.
A study of two fundamental developments in modern physics — quantum theory and relativity. Drawing on the quantum mechanics of spin and spacetime diagrams, we gain an overview of some of the more thought-provoking aspects of contemporary physics. Breaking from tradition, this is not a historical survey but instead focuses on the fundamental nature of these two developments, as well as the role of observation in modern physical theory.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Comfort with simple algebra and geometry helpful.
136S Physics and Art.
This course is a survey of some of the interesting ways in which fine art intersects math and physics. The curriculum consists of six topics in which some juxtaposition of physics and art is present; in some cases physics is relevant to the context of the art, in some case to the content of the art, and in some cases, both. We begin with some of the earliest works of art and proceed chronologically, more specifically we will study: cave paintings and radiocarbon dating, the Archimedes palimpsest and imaging techniques, tiling patterns seen throughout the Islamic world and their relation to quasicrystals and Penrose patterns, Renaissance paintings and the Hockney-Falco hypothesis, the influence on modern/abstract art from the early-mid 20th century by quantum physics and general relativity, and the drip paintings of Jackson Pollock and their connection to chaotic motion and fractals.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Familiarity with algebra and calculus recommended. Katherine Jones-Smith.
Light and the Laser.
Introduction to the fundamental properties of light, including wave behavior, reflection, refraction, color, polarization and the optical processes of absorption and emission. Emphasis on developing an understanding of the laser – how it works and why it is different from conventional light sources.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, familiarity with pre-calculus mathematics. Three hours of class plus some laboratory work.
Maximum enrollment, 20.
160F Introduction to Astronomy.
A description of the universe, starting with the appearance and organization of the solar system and working outward. Development of the heliocentric view. Observational deduction of properties of stars. Stellar evolution and its relation to pulsars and black holes. Galaxies and the structure and history of the universe.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Three hours of class. P Millet.
The Physics of Musical Sound.
An exploration of the physics that underlies the production of musical sounds. Covers issues ranging from the nature of musical sound, units, some physical principles, theory of wave propagation and mode formation, physical mechanisms of how instrument families work and their implications for musical use of those families, acoustics of halls, digital simulations of musical instruments and performance spaces. Algebra will be used. Four hours of class/laboratory per week. May count toward a concentration in physics.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
(Same as Music 175.)
190F The Mechanical Universe.
The first semester of a sequence of physics courses for students interested in physical sciences, math or engineering. Normally the first course for students who plan to major or minor in physics. Introduction to principles governing the motion of a particle and of systems of particles. Kinematics and dynamics; energy, linear momentum, angular momentum and conservation laws. Introduction to the laws of special relativity.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, Calculus I (may be taken concurrently). Three hours of class and three hours of laboratory. Silversmith.
195S Waves and Fields.
The physics of oscillations, waves and fields. Topics include simple harmonic motion, fluids, sound, electric and magnetic fields, light, optics and interference phenomena. Emphasizes the use of calculus as a tool to describe and analyze the physical world. Three hours of class and three hours of laboratory.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, 190 or 200 and Mathematics 116 (may be taken concurrently). K Jones-Smith.
200F Physics I.
The first semester of a year-long calculus-based sequence (200-205) for scientists and pre-med students who require a year of physics. Topics include Newtonian mechanics, conservation laws, fluids, kinetic theory and thermodynamics. Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, Mathematics 116 or equivalent. Not open to students who have taken 100 or 190. D Bunk.
205S Physics II.
The second semester of a year-long sequence (200-205) for pre-med students and other scientists who require a year of physics. Topics include electricity and magnetism, optics, relativity, atomic physics and nuclear physics. Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, Physics 200; Math 116. D Bunk.
245S Electronics and Computers.
Hands-on introduction to the concepts and devices of electronics. Study of analog and digital circuits, computer architecture, assembler programming and computer interfacing.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Six hours of laboratory.
Maximum enrollment, 20.
290F Quantum Physics.
Wave-particle duality, the nuclear atom, the development of Schrödinger's wave mechanics and the quantum theory of atoms. Three hours of class and three hours of laboratory.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, 195 or 105 or 205, and Mathematics 116. B Collett.
295S Electromagnetism.
Introduction to the mathematical description of the electric and magnetic fields, their sources and their interactions with matter. Exploration of Maxwell's laws with emphasis on the relationship between the physics and the mathematics needed to describe it. Three hours of class. Prerequisite, 290. Normally taken concurrently with 245. S Major.
298F,S Physics Research.
Independent work on a research project under supervision of a faculty member. Prerequisite, Consent of instructor. May be repeated for credit, but not counted toward concentration requirements. Students may count up to a total of one credit of Physics Research toward graduation. One-quarter, one-half, or one credit per semester. Credit/No Credit only. The Department.
320S Topics in Mathematical Physics.
A study of mathematical methods and their use in investigating physical systems. Topics may include vector calculus, ordinary differential equations, special functions, partial differential equations, integral transforms, calculus of complex functions, numerical methods, tensor analysis, groups and other topics of current theoretical interest.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, Math 224 and (either Physics 295 or Math 216), or permission of instructor. Normally offered on alternate years. S Major.
General Relativity.
A study of the physics of space-time geometry including Einstein's special and general theories of relativity with applications to black holes and cosmology. Prerequisite, Physics 290 or permission of the instructor.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Normally offered on alternate years.
Topics in Astrophysics.
Topics may include fundamentals of stellar structure and evolution, the black hole and the curvature of space-time, the structure of galaxies and galactic dynamics, theories of the structure and evolution of the universe.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, 290 or 295.
Topics in Quantum Physics.
Exploration of topics in contemporary physics using the tools of quantum mechanics developed in 290. Topics may include multi-electron atoms, molecules, solid state physics, lasers and quantum optics, nuclear physics, nuclear magnetic resonance, surface physics and particle physics.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, 290. Normally offered on alternate years.
350F Classical Mechanics.
Principles of classical mechanics, including oscillations, nonlinear dynamics, dynamics of systems of particles, non-inertial reference frames, Hamilton and Lagrangian mechanics, celestial mechanics, rigid body motion and coupled oscillations.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, 295 or consent of instructor. K Jones-Smith.
Scientific Computing in Fortran.
Study of the computational methods for solving advanced problems in the physical sciences using Fortran in a Unix environment. Projects may include data fitting, solution of systems of ordinary differential equations and solutions of partial differential equations. Prerequisite, knowledge of a programming language and 295 or Mathematics 235 or consent of instructor.
370F Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics.
Properties of large-scale systems in terms of a statistical treatment of the motions, interactions and energy levels of particles. Basic probability concepts and the principles of statistical mechanics. Explanation of thermal equilibrium, heat, work and the laws of thermodynamics. Application to various physical systems.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, 290. P Millet.
Condensed Matter.
An introductory study of mechanical, thermal, electronic, and optical properties of the solid state of matter. Fundamental properties of crystalline materials are related to mechanical and quantum phenomena. Behavior of electrons in periodic potentials: insulators, conductors, and semiconductors. Examination of various practical devices such as the diode, transistors, light emitting diodes, and solid state lasers. Prerequisite, Physics 290.
390S Research Seminar.
A series of research projects stressing the integration of theory and experiment. Emphasis on scientific writing, formal oral presentations, use of the current physics literature.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
(Oral Presentations.)
Prerequisite, 290.
Maximum enrollment, 20.
The Department.
Quantum Theory Seminar.
An exploration of the mathematical tools and foundations of quantum mechanics. Topics include angular momentum, spin, measurement, bound states and perturbation theory.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
(Oral Presentations.)
Prerequisite, 350. Offered in alternate years.
Maximum enrollment, 12.
Vibrations and Waves.
Topics drawn from mechanics, hydrodynamics, electrodynamics, acoustics and optics. Prerequisite, 295 and 350.
480F Electromagnetic Theory.
Intensive study of Maxwell's equations in both differential and integral form; electrostatics and electro-dynamics; special relativity; and the transformation of electromagnetic fields. Introduction to electromagnetic waves and dielectric and magnetic materials.
(Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning.)
Prerequisite, 295 or consent of instructor. Collett.
550F,S Senior Research Project.
Independent research in collaboration with faculty supervisor. Students will give a series of formal oral presentations about their research and will write a comprehensive thesis.
(Oral Presentations.)
Open to senior concentrators or to others with consent of instructor. The Department.
551S Senior Research.
Research carried out in collaboration with a faculty member. Includes written and oral presentation. Prerequisite, 550. Silversmith.
(from the Hamilton Course Catalogue)


text:
The Godfather, last year's movie inspired GTA-a-like actioner, is pushing into new territory this March, with The Godfather: The Don's Edition planned for PS3 and The Godfather: Blackhand Edition aimed at Wii, developer Electronic Arts has revealed.
The Don's Edition comes to PS3 complete with The Corleone Expansion Pack, adding brand new missions and gameplay to the gangland experience currently doing the rounds on Xbox 360, PC, Xbox and PS2. It'll also include SixAxis support - think pummeling the space in front of your TV to bash the teeth outta' some rivals.


text:
7mm STW Ammo
Take advantage of huge savings at Sportsman's Guide! We have a great supply of 7mm STW Rifle Ammo at the best prices around! This 7mm STW Ammunition is great for all kinds of shooters. Shop today for the guaranteed lowest prices on all of our 7mm Ammo!
Nosler Trophy Grade 7mm STW 140 Grain PT 20 rounds
Buyer's Club $67.16 Non-Member $70.69Item not currently available for order
HSM Trophy Gold 7mm STW, 168 grain VLD Rifle Ammo, 20 rounds
Buyer's Club $48.92 Non-Member $51.49Item not currently available for order
20 rounds Federal® Trophy Bonded® 7mm STW 160 - grain Ammo
Buyer's Club $47.78 Non-Member $50.29Item not currently available for order


text:
Study has shown that deep sediments can grab the arsenic and take it out of circulation—a finding that may help to keep wells safe elsewhere, including in the United States. The study, led by researchers at Columbia University's Department of Earth and Environmental Engineering and the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, appears in the current online edition of the journal.
Environmental Tracer Group
Peter Schlosser
Martin Stute Members of our group work on a variety of projects including studies of water movement in natural systems (ocean, groundwater), reconstruction of continental paleotemperature
Environmental Tracer Group Name | Title | Fields of interest | |
Md. Rajib Mozumder | Graduate Student | hydrogeology, groundwater geochemistry, groundwater resources management | |
Amelia Paukert | Graduate Student | Carbon sequestration, hydrogeology, aqueous geochemistry, water-rock interaction | |
Alexander Van Geen | Lamont Research Professor | Geochemistry | |
Ronny Friedrich | Senior Staff Associate | Noble gases, groundwater, paleoclimate, mass spectrometry, vacuum, cryogenic physics, data acquisition, database design, software development (LabView) |
October 10, 2011
January 05, 2005
Well diggers in Araihazar, Bangladesh will soon be able to take advantage of a cell phone-based data system, developed at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory with support from the Earth Institute at Columbia University, to target safe groundwater aquifers for installing new wells that are not tainted with arsenic. Using a new needle-sampler (also developed at the Earth Institute), they will also be able to test whether the water is safe during drilling and before a well is actually installed.


text:
Comments About Pete Schrum |
Related Topics |
Born: December 16, 1934, Canton
Died: February 17, 2003 (age 68), Prescott
Occupation: Actor
Biography: Paul Richard Schrum born Shrum was an American actor. Schrum started play acting while attending Catholic school. He is most memorable for playing the shotgun-firing bartender Lloyd in Terminator 2: Judgment Day. He died from a heart attack on 17 February 2003, aged 68.
Comments About Pete Schrum |
Related Topics |
© Copyright 2006-2015 Online Video Guide. OVGuide. OV Guide. All Rights Reserved.
Source: Pete Schrum on Freebase, licensed under CC-BY
Other content from Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA
Home Mobile Version Movie / TV Titles Video Partners | About OVGuide Advertise with OVGuide Promote Web Series Privacy Policy Terms of Use | Contact Us DMCA Mobile Info mRSS Feed Requirements Site Submissions |


text:
PERSONAL bests 805
August 2005"We have over 150 different images in our library, which gives us something like 35,000 different possible combinations," Mislinski says. "Each piece is unique; every recipient gets a fully customized mailer."
[How it Was Produced]
Every day, the Borgata transmits data from the previous 24-hour period to Vestcom, where it is stored in a Kana
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) application. Vestcom's analysis tools and data are available online to Borgata sales and marketing staff to help them analyze purchasing patterns and develop the best offers to encourage return visits.
Each piece is printed and mailed within 72 hours after the guest has left the property, and distribution of the mailer runs from 2,000 to 25,000 pieces a day. Exstream's Dialogue software is the composition program for the personalized pieces, and an IBM InfoPrint Color 130 and Xerox iGen3 digital production press produce the attractive, colorful mailers.
[The Results]
Taking a gamble on variable data marketing has paid off for the Borgata. Results from the completely personalized Welcome Bounceback mailer are double, if not triple, those of traditional direct marketing. Response rates have been in the high 20 percent range, compared to 10 to 20 percent for other types of mailings.
The response rates are even more impressive considering they are not simply the number of people who indicate an interest in returning, but an even more significant measurement of actual revenue from those repeat visitors. In the gaming industry, response rates for return visit campaigns are calculated on the basis of how many people actually come back and spend money.
Mislinski says that the latest results from the ongoing campaign have been lower than earlier mailings only because of the way the response rates are calculated. These days, the facility continually operates at full capacity. This means someone may receive the mailer and want to return, but finds that the hotel is booked—and attempts to book are not counted by the facility as responses.
In other words, the campaign's ongoing success makes it almost impossible to achieve higher response rates.
This case study comes from PODi's annual Best Practices in Digital Print research, the largest collection ever assembled of successful digital printing projects. PODi is an industry initiative with hundreds of member companies, including executive board members EFI, HP, IBM, Kodak NexPress, Pitney Bowes, Quark and Xerox. Membership in PODi is open to most types of companies and organizations involved in digital printing. Visit www.podi.org for more information.
Page 1 | 2


text:
Click here to print the obituary below
Ostell J. Wade
Wade, Ostell J. Age 66, was called to the Lord on Saturday, March 2, 2013. Ostell, better known by friends and family as " Jerry " attended Roosevelt High School. He worked at Buffington Harbor, Swift Transportation and Modulus Screw & Bolt throughout his 66 years of residence in Gary, IN. He was the proud father of Thurlene Wade- Hollis, Estelle Wade, and Nyree Wade. He was the beloved brother of Estelle Wade- Rogers; cherished uncle of Virginia Rogers, and Brigitte Rogers; great-uncle of Brigitte Looney and Yvette Petty. He was also the nephew of Virginia and Leon Whittaker and June Flack. Jerry enjoyed celebrating life with his family and friends. He will be truly missed. The Wade family would like to invite family and friends to the Memorial service (no viewing) Saturday, March 9, 2013, 2:00PM at Guy & Allen Funeral Chapel 2959 West 11th Ave.
Funeral Home
Guy & Allen Funeral Directors, Inc.
2959 West 11th Avenue
Gary, IN 46404
(219) 949-6325
Published in Post-Tribune on Mar. 6, 2013


text:
The onion is an ingredient that unifies all the other parts of a dish. It is amazing how its many forms (raw, sautéed, caramelized, etc.) make the dish. Imagine a hamburger without a slice of raw onion, or grilled onion if that's your choice. As a tool or technique, the onion is the workhorse or backbone of cuisine around the world.
The late, great Julia Child once said "It's hard to imagine a civilization without onions."
Brillat Savarin, the French gastronome declared in 1825 "The onion is the truffle of the poor."
Aliza Green in her book "Starting with Ingredients" had this to say: "No matter where in the world, rich or poor, onions are essential to every savory kitchen."
I make sure I always have a storage of onions (white, Spanish, red and shallots). The various types are used in different preparations and even foreign dishes.
I prefer the white onion with its clean, mild flavors for Latin American cuisine. The Spanish or yellow onion works well for caramelizing, as it has a high-sugar content. The red onions works nicely in its raw form for salads. I rinse my onions to be used raw under cold water to remove the sulfur compounds that make raw onions seem harsh. You can even soak them in cold water for 30 minutes before mixing them into a salad or salsa. You can roast shallots in a preheated 400 F oven unpeeled, with roots cut off. Place them on a large sheet of heavy aluminum foil with either butter or olive oil. Sprinkle with salt and fresh ground pepper.
A couple of months ago I made a caramelized onion dip to replace the French onion dip at my family's holiday table. There is no going back now. Here is the recipe, which is great with potato chips. You could also top baked potatoes with it for an interesting variation. The technique that makes the dip is caramelization. You can make more than you need and store it in the refrigerator for three days. The sweet onions can be added to anything needing a little more flavor.
Julie Hoskins is the chef and owner of Chic Le Chef Catering in Hidden Valley Lake.
Caramelized onion dip
7-to-8 pounds Spanish or yellow onions, thinly sliced (about 6 large onions)
3 tablespoons unsalted butter
Kosher salt
Fresh ground pepper
2 sprigs fresh thyme
1 bay leaf
Use a large pot with lid. One of those enamel-lined cast iron pots work beautifully. Place pot over medium heat and melt butter. Add onions and sprinkle with 2 teaspoons of salt. Cover and cook until onions start to steam (usually about 10-to-15 minutes).
Uncover, add pepper, thyme and bay leaf. Reduce heat and cook slow and low. Stir occasionally and cook until onions are a mahogany color. This can take up to an hour. Remove thyme and bay leaf.
Cool and chop. Put sour cream in medium bowl. Fold chopped onions into sour cream. Taste for seasoning. Serve with your favorite potato chip.


text:
First published in League Express, Monday 14th Oct 2013
The Championship clubs waded into the restructuring debate with both feet last week.
And who can blame them?
Halifax Chairman Michael Steele, his Dewsbury counterpart Mark Sawyer and Doncaster owner Carl Hall were among those to public criticise the cancellation of the RFL's EGM meeting, which had been scheduled for last Wednesday, following moves made by Ian Lenagan to rally certain Super League clubs.
Fax's statement said they found Lenagan's analysis "self centred and wrong", while Sawyer said that the Rams felt the RFL's proposals had been "in the interest of the whole game – top to bottom".
Hall went one, in fact several steps further in a damning release, asking, "Who the hell does Ian Lenagan think he is?" and "I thought Rugby League people were family people, with morals".
Whatever your view on the proposed restructure, or how and when Lenagan has gone about trying to dismantle it, one fact is undeniable – this horrendous uncertainty has left every club in limbo, but perhaps none more so than in the Championship.
Under the RFL's radical new proposals, they would have seen only nine of their 14 clubs make it into the coveted top two divisions of 12 from 2015, making next season absolutely crucial.
So clubs like Hall's Doncaster and Sawyer's Dewsbury, which are currently mid-table sides who could find themselves on either side of the cut-off point, have recruited accordingly for next season.
They did so in the widespread belief that the RFL plans would be brought in, even though they were far from universally supported.
Now where do they stand?
For what its worth, this column's viewpoint is this – the two leagues of 12 into three of eight was unnecessarily convoluted and a simpler system would be far preferable, with the return of promotion and relegation paramount.
But to challenge it a matter of days before the RFL meeting has benefited nobody, and has left a large proportion of the professional game (presuming we are still one sport, and not just 14 clubs) in limbo.
We are now faced with the prospect that this might not be sorted out until after the World Cup, so as not to deflect attention away from Rugby League's showpiece event.
And, while I agree that all eyes should be on the World Cup, this matter needs sorting quickly, for the sake of our clubs.
Last week two Championship coaches got in touch to ask when the start of the 2014 campaign will be, so that they can plan their pre-season schedules.
The answer is that nobody knows for sure, and now nobody knows what will be at stake next season either.
For a professional sport that is unacceptable, and such short-term planning can only lead to negative results.
This should have been sorted out by the beginning of this year so that everyone knew where they stood. Instead we are now scrambling around in a very public manner with nothing definite for 2014 and beyond.
And any public challenges to the RFL's proposal could have come way, way before last week.
As this column has noted on so many occasions before, clubs currently in the Championship have much to offer the sport in this country, and deserve the opportunity to eat at the top table if they earn it. And that doesn't mean once every three years, where you might miss out even if you win everything during that time.
That opportunity needs to be reintroduced as quickly as possible, and within a clear, fair system.
And, while Super League clubs are undoubtedly the main breadwinners for the game, that's only because they happen to be the 14 clubs in the top-flight at present. To overlook those outside the elite, and to dismiss their needs, is both foolish and short-sighted.
Almost all of those 14 clubs have been outside the elite at some point in their history, so they should not be looking down their noses at anybody.
This is a game-wide issue, and needs to be treated as such by everyone concerned.
Comment on this story on our Fans Forum | |||
More great Rugby League reading - all available online now | |||
Print / Kindle | Print / Digital | Get It / Gift It | Print / Digital |


text:
Treating These Closely-Related Conditions Requires New Clinical Practices
and Research to Reduce Personal and Public Health Costs
SAN FRANCISCO and BRUSSELS, June 7 /PRNewswire/ -- The International Diabetes Federation (IDF) Task Force on Epidemiology and Prevention warned today that recent research demonstrates that type 2 diabetes and obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) are closely related, and that both disorders have significant implications on public health and on individuals. These were the conclusions of a meeting of diabetes and sleep experts who examined the impacts of untreated OSA, the most common form of sleep disordered breathing. The resulting IDF statement was released in a presentation at the American Diabetes Association (ADA) 68th Annual Scientific Sessions and in an article published in Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice[1].
(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20080602/306819 )
"While type 2 diabetes is recognized as a serious global epidemic, the severe health consequences of untreated sleep apnea, especially in people with diabetes, are not. Health policy makers and the general public must be made aware of the link between type 2 diabetes and sleep apnea so that we can begin to address the significant economic burden and debilitating health consequences to both individuals and the community," said Professor Paul Zimmet, Foundation Director of the International Diabetes Institute in Melbourne, Australia and co-chair of the IDF Task Force on Epidemiology and Prevention. "Today's statement is an urgent call to action to the medical community. It is imperative that we better understand the relationship between diabetes and sleep apnea through research and establish appropriate standards of care for managing diabetes and co-morbidities such as sleep apnea."
Recent studies show that OSA is common in people with diabetes:
SOURCE International Diabetes Federation (IDF) Copyright©2008 PR Newswire. All rights reserved |


text:
cord cutting
Pay TV Disruption Doesn't End With Unbundling
Which would you rather do: pay for all available content or only the content you consume? At first blush, this would seem like a simple cost issue: why not cancel your cable subscription in favor of Netflix, Hulu or Prime Instant Video – or all three? Instead of spending $70 a month for content you don't watch, you could spend under $10 on just the things you do watch. Read More
CrunchDeals: WD TV Live Plus Media Player
This is a nice little sale on one of the best network media streamers. Newegg is selling the WD TV Live Plus for only $79.99 with the coupon code HARDOCPX323E. It's a great little box with web apps and robust media format support including MKV containers and .avi. It's a great deal for only $80. [via Dealnews] Read More
The Five Best Cord Cutting Devices (Plus One Bonus!)
I hit a nerve. I seriously believe cord cutting is all about alternative services and not the hardware. Clearly others think different. My last post concerning the movement focused on three main areas with hardware only one small portion of the overall post. Why? All roads lead to Netflix and DLNA servers anyway. Nearly every box can run Netflix along with at least a dozen of other… Read More
Study: Only One-Twentieth Of One Percent Of TV Subscribers Have Cut The Cord
Hey, cord cutters: you're all talk. A new study, put together by the UK's Informa Telecoms & Media, which "delivers strategic insight founded on global market data and primary research," says that today's cord cutters only account for 0.18 percent, or 1.2 million, of worldwide television subscribers. In other words, the number of cord cutters in the world… Read More
Video: Experiment Shows Cord-Cutting Simply Too Difficult For Average Families To Grasp
Here's more evidence that regular people have zero time for things like Google TV, Boxee, and Roku, if only because they're too complicated for their own good. Hill Holiday, a "caffeine-fueled ad agency," asked five Boston-area families to participate in a cord-cutting experiment. For one week each family was asked to forgo traditional cable TV in favor of one of… Read More
Study: Americans Now Use Internet As Much As They Watch TV
And there it is: Americans now spend as much time on the Internet as they do watching TV. So says a new study released by Forrester Research, which says that people now spend 121 percent more time online than they did only five years ago. What's probably most significant is that these stats now include people in the 30+ age group; it's not just college student insomniacs who… Read More
ESPN: Only 0.11 Percent Of Households Have Cut The Cord (And These Aren't Hipster Households Either)
ESPN has just released a study that sheds some light on people's cord cutting habits—or lack thereof. Using Nielsen data, ESPN has determined that a paltry 0.11 percent of U.S. households have dropped cable and/or satellite TV over the past three months. That rounds down to essentially nobody in my estimation. Even more interesting is exactly who these cord-cutters are, and… Read More -
Economic Hard Times (And Not Hulu) The Reason For Cord Cutting?
Almighty Giz has two exciting maps that offer an alternative explanation for the decline in cable and satellite subscriptions in the past year. If you look at the maps, you'll find that the areas that saw the biggest drops in subscriptions are also, generally, the areas hardest hit by foreclosures. The theory goes, these areas have been hard hit by the recession, and subsequent… Read More
Wanna Watch TV? Don't Cut The Cord, Get Cable
Google TV is a mess. Apple TV is a joke. Using a Roku is about as exciting as cleaning my gutters. I like the Boxee Box, but my wife doesn't understand why; she doesn't get it and that says something. Downloading torrents or NZBs is time consuming and only a small portion of the population actually has the know-how and hardware to do it. Sorry. Cord cutting is a lost… Read More
Study: Young People Lead The Way When It Comes To Cord Cutting
Cord cutting: it's real. That's what a new SNL Kagan study suggests, and you have to figure that TV executives are freaking out. The numbers: 119,000 people "cut the cord" (read: dropped their cable or satellite TV) in the third quarter of this year. Meanwhile, in the third quarter of 2009, 360,000 people added cable or satellite TV service. Bottom line is, it… Read More


text:
Tag: creaceed
TUAW at Macworld/iWorld 2014: Creaceed Emulsio in action
So you've just finished shooting a bunch of video with your iPhone, iPad, or maybe even a GoPro camera. That video is sitting on your iPad, and there's only one problem with it -- it's shaking all over the place. Shaky video isn't a problem anymore if you have Creaceed Emulsio, a free (US$2.99 for s...
TUAW and MacTech interview: Creaceed
Creaceed makes several Mac and iOS apps, like Prizmo and Kuboku. In this video, Neil Ticktin (Editor-in-Chief, MacTech Magazine) interviews Raphael Sebbe of Creaceed at WWDC 2012. Raphael was kind enough to tell us about his thoughts on the announcements on WWDC, and how it will affect Creaceed...
Prizmo provides optical character recognition on the iPhone
Prizmo is a popular OCR (optical character recognition) app for the Mac that allows you to scan documents and things like business cards easily and quickly, avoiding the step of typing them in by hand. Now, Creaceed has announced that it's bringing the app to the iPhone, so you'll be able to make...
Subscribe to Newsletter
Software Updates
more updates- Logic Pro X update brings AirDrop support, new effects, tools, and more
- Parallels Access 2.5 released, adds file manager, computer-to-computer remote access
- The Google Translate iOS app is about to get a lot smarter
- Dropbox adds file/folder renaming and Office document editing to iOS app
- Vizzywig 8xHD price tag now a very affordable $49.99
- Automatic targets teen drivers with License+ service


text:
A newer version of SiteLauncher is available.
Or, Learn More About SiteLauncherOutstanding
Full user review
"Inadequate info from CNET editors"
Reviews on the Mozilla add-on site are overwhelmingly positive.
My intent here is to 'review' the CNET editors' process rather than the product itself. Consequently, have given the product 3 stars so as not to unfairly skew the average rating.
Here's my issue 'CNET guys' : it's not the first time I've encountered positive and/or encouraging reviews and articles (this one, for cripes sake, is the lede story on today's download.com website) for products that are in beta, RC, or experimental status without that being indicated.
The Mozilla Add-on website makes it clear that this add-on is still considered experimental:
"Experimental add-ons are meant for advanced users to test add-ons before they are made available and reviewed for general use. Many add-ons may be in prototype form. Experimental add-ons may be alpha, beta or pre-production in quality, performance and features.
Caution should be used when installing experimental add-ons, as they have not been tested by an editor and may harm your computer configuration."
Okay, many of us are willing to play around with software that's not yet production ready, but I think that part of CNET's responsibility is to make clear what it is touting. If the product is not out of beta, if it's still experimental, you need to let us know. If you can't be bothered, hey, I could use another job.


text:
J.P. Morgan
This employer has taken extra steps to respond to reviews and provide job seekers with accurate company information, photos, and reviews. Interested for your company?Learn More.
J.P. Morgan Campaign Manager Marketing Services Salary
1 employee salary Back to all J.P. Morgan Salaries
J.P. Morgan is Hiring! Check out the latest J.P. Morgan Campaign Manager Marketing Services jobs
Base Salary
Total Compensation
Be the first community member to contribute total compensation for this company
Cash Bonus, Stock Bonus, Profit Sharing, Commission Sharing, Tips have not been reported for this role.
Most talked about benefits
- Vacation & Paid Time Off
"23 days a year plus 6 sick days" (34 comments)
- 401K Plan
"The company will match up to a certain percentage" (31 comments)
- Health Insurance
"Very high deductibles for employees with more than one person on the policy" (30 comments)
Be the first to get salary and job alerts
J.P. Morgan Photos
Explore Campaign Manager Marketing Services Salaries
Looking beyond J.P. Morgan?
Check out the latest Campaign Manager Marketing Services Jobs or see Campaign Manager Marketing Services Salaries at other companies.
See if they're hiring! Check out the latest J.P. Morgan Jobs