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Nature of the Area
The region of Indian Lake was originally a cluster of natural lakes situated on the Miami River • As the continental glaciers left Ohio, chunks of ice broke free, melted, and formed water-filled depressions called kettle lakes • The resultant shallow, marshy, natural lakes in this region covered an area of 640 acres • Among these were Old Indian Lake, Otter Lake, Blake Lake, Sheep Pen Lake and the Buck Wheat Patch.
The present and much larger lake lies along one of the country's major avian migration routes • Indian Lake is an important resting stop for birds such as Canada geese, ducks, grebes, swans, egrets and herons • Many stay over the summer to nest • Bald eagles once nested in the area but are no longer found here.
History of the Area
Early American history tells of the Indian tribes who lived and hunted in this region • Because of its close proximity to the Miami River, Indian Lake became part of the Indian trade route linking the Ohio River to Lake Erie • Generations of native Americans followed this route and occupied villages in the vicinity • By the early 1800s, white settlers made their way here and the history books record many accounts of skirmishes and battles resulting from the conflict between the Indians and new settlers • The famous frontiersmen Daniel Boone and Simon Kenton were known to have traveled here.
Despite Indian Lake's popularity as a year-round recreational area, the lake was not originally constructed with that purpose in mind • In the early 1800s, the primary means of commercial transportation was the canal system • Old Indian Lake was built in 1851 as a feeder lake for the Miami and Erie Canal to maintain the required four-foot water depth.
Following the passage of a resolution by the Ohio General Assembly in 1850 to use Indian Lake as a water supply for the canal, a bulkhead was built in Washington Township where the Great Miami River began and covered 1,000 acres • The work began in 1851 and was not completed until 1860 • The total cost up to that time was $340,000 • Irish laborers performed the work with picks, shovels and carts • Ironically, use of the canal system was declining as work on Indian Lake was completed • In 1893, Indian Lake or Lewistown Reservoir as it was then called, spanned 6,334 acres with 29 miles of shoreline • On April 9, 1898, the Ohio General Assembly dedicated the lake as a recreation area by the name of Indian Lake.
Indian Lake became a popular resort area at the turn of the century due to its central location on the old Toledo and Ohio Central Steamline and the Ohio Electric Railway • At one time, Indian Lake was known as the "Midwest's Million Dollar Playground" • In 1949, the old Department of Conservation was abolished and Indian Lake became part of the newly-created Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Recreation.
405 electric sites -- 35 electric premium sites -- 12 full hook-up sites -- Heated shower houses, flush toilets, laundry facility and camp commissary -- Beach, boat ramp and boat docks are provided for exclusive use of registered campers
Petare permitted on designated sites -- Seasonal naturalist program, playgrounds, miniature golf, basketball and volleyball, and bicycle and boat rental -- Games and sporting equipment are available to registered campers at the camp office -- Group camp area may be reserved for groups up to 60 people by advanced registration -- 20 boat camping spaces are also available (these site do not accomodate tents)
Getaway Rentals
3 Camper Cabins are available from early May through October 31 each year -- Pets are prohibited in the camper cabins
Camper Cabin D64: Hard sided structure that sits on a wooden platform with a locking front door -- Offers a lakefront view -- Sleeps up to 4 adults on 2 futon beds and 1 set of twin-size bunk beds -- Amenities include 2 100-amp electric outlets, A/C, heat, microwave, small refridgerator, gas & charcoal grills, ceiling fan with light, skylight, 2 chairs & table inside and covered picnic table outside, fire extinguisher, broom & dust pan, waste basket, and storage pod
Camper Cabin C6: Hard sided structure that sits on a wooden platform with a locking front door -- Sleeps up to 4 adults on 2 futon beds and 1 set of twin-size bunk beds -- Amenities include 2 interior 100-amp electric outlets and 1 electric outlet outside, A/C, microwave, small refridgerator, gas & charcoal grills, ceiling fan with light, skylight, 2 chairs & table inside and covered picnic table outside, fire extinguisher, broom & dust pan, waste basket, and storage pod -- Heaters are not permitted in this unit
Camper Cabin C7: Hard sided structure that sits on a wooden platform with a locking front door -- Sleeps up to 4 adults on 1 full-size futon bed and 1 set of twin-size bunk beds -- Amenities include 2 interior 110-amp electric outlets and 1 electric outlet outside, A/C, heat, microwave, small refridgerator, gas & charcoal grills, ceiling fan with light, skylight, 2 chairs & table inside and covered picnic table outside, fire extinguisher, broom & dust pan, waste basket, storage pod, and fire ring
Cherokee Trail, a 3-mile easy walk through brushy habitat, is located west of the camp -- Pew Island Trail, a 1-mile path, encircles Pew Island, which can be accessed from a causeway & offers a spectacular view of Indian Lake -- 3-mile paved bikeway is located on the West Bank between Old Field Beach and Lakeview Harbor, also allows walkers and joggers
2 public beaches, Old Field Beach and Fox Island Beach provide 1,400-foot access to the lake -- Remember to Swim Safe!y and keep an eye on the kids -- Check for water quality advisories
The 5,800-acre lake offers unlimited horsepower boating -- 5 launch ramps -- 530 boat docks available for seasonal rental -- Skiing is popular in the open zone area -- Boaters may swim off their boats around Walnut Islands, Red Oak Island, & Oldfield Beach
Largemouth bass, saugeye, white bass, crappie, bluegill, walleye, yellow perch and catfish are plentiful here -- A valid Ohio fishing license is required
Winter Recreation (conditions permitting)
Snowmobiling -- Ice skating -- Cross country skiing -- Ice fishing -- Ice boating
More To Do
Nature center offers programs during the summer months -- Playgrounds are located at various areas throughout the park -- Sand volleyball courts at the beach
Area Attractions
Located six miles east of Bellefontaine on State Route 540, Zane Caverns feature illuminated two-level caves • The caves are known for the formation of "cave pearls" • There is a fee for admission.
Ohio Caverns, three miles east of West Liberty on State Route 245, is the largest of all Ohio caves • Exquisite crystal-white stalactite/stalagmite formations are found in great profusion and artistic settings • There is a fee for admission.
MadRiver Mountain ski area is located five miles east of Bellefontaine on US 33.
Horse rentals are available at Marmon Valley Farms on US 33.
Piatt Castles, Mac-A-Cheek and Mac-O-Chee, are located near West Liberty on State Route 245 • Built by the Piatt family after the Civil War, the houses are noted for their architecture, furnishings and collection of Indian relics.
West of Indian Lake are Lake Loramie and Grand Lake St. Marys state parks • Both feature camping and water related recreation.
Northeast of the park are Killdeer Plains and Big Island wildlife areas operated by the Division of Wildlife • Both areas offer hunting and bird watching opportunities.
Gross Woods, a state nature preserve operated by the Division of Natural Areas and Preserves, is one of the least disturbed woods in west-central Ohio
12774 State Route 235 N, Lakeview, OH 43331
More Info


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Androgens are critical in the development and maintenance of the male reproductive system and important in the progression of prostate cancer. The effects of androgens are mediated through the androgen receptor (AR), which is a ligand-modulated transcription factor that belongs to the nuclear receptor superfamily. In addition to its ability to activate transcription from androgen response elements, AR can inhibit activator protein-1 (AP-1) activity, composed of Jun and Fos oncoproteins, in a ligand-dependent manner. Conversely, when activated, AP-1 can block AR activity. We found that CREB (cAMP response element-binding protein) binding protein (CBP) had a direct role in both of these activities of AR. CBP significantly increased the ability of endogenous AR in LNCaP cells to activate transcription from an AR-dependent reporter construct. On the other hand, repression of AR activity by treatment of LNCaP cells with an activator of AP-1 was largely relieved when CBP was ectopically expressed. AR and CBP can physically interact in vitro as was shown in glutathione S-transferase pulldown assays. Whereas both the N terminus and ligand-binding domain of AR can interact with CBP, a short region in the N terminus of CBP is required for these interactions. As opposed to the interaction of CBP with other nuclear receptors studied so far, CBP-AR interactions were not affected by ligand binding to AR in vitro. These data suggest that CBP is a coactivator for AR in vivo and that the transcriptional interference between AR and AP-1 is the result of competition for limiting amounts of CBP in the cell.
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Austrian Death Machine is the hilarious side project of As I Lay Dying frontman Tim Lambesis. With two albums filled with songs paying tribute to former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, Lambesis is the latest artist asking fans to help fund a new album.
While there are basic digital download packages and T-shirt/CD combos for those who make a small donation, there are plenty of unique items for those looking to submit a serious chunk of change towards the $63,000 goal. For $69 you get a digital download as well as the chance to punch Lambesis in the abs. For $500 the Grammy nominated frontman will be your personal trainer for a month. For the true high rollers, a $5000 donation gets you a dinner date with Lambesis after he tattoos your initials on his ass. He may even let you hold his hand during the tattoo process. You can learn more about this project via the below video.
Contribute to the third Austrian Death Machine album here. Feel free to give the band a Like on Facebook as well.


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I had a car accident last week and broke some bones. I had surgery the same day and I was given morphine at the hospital when I was sent home.
At home, I developed a terrible migraine, along with drowsiness and nausea. I started thinking that I was experiencing a morphine overdose. I called the nurse who had been caring for me and she clarified that they gave me a low dose and that these could not be symptoms of morphine overdose.
I freaked out from these minor symptoms, I don't know what I would have done if I really had overdosed.


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"Compromise = compromise! We cannot support justifying wrong with wrong, especially when enlightened of them!"
Lashan Dia Gray
"The end may justify the means as long as there is something that justifies the end."
Leon Trotsky
"Dude, stop. You're justifying the stereotype."
Bruce Springsteen
"In planning it, I'm saying, 'Could I justify the educational value of this to my mom?' If we can, we're in good shape."
Dain Lewis
"Some Japanese politicians stick to their wrong view of history and try to justify their country's past military misdeeds. Those Japanese politicians should stop their fallacies, give up their wrong views, and return to the right track of mending fences."
Xinhua News Agency
"This is not justified. It was all wrong. The boy was coming in and all he wanted to do was tell his part of the story and he didn't get a chance."
Clyde Evans
"Don't come in here and tell me what they were doing wasn't wrong and try to justify what they [the board] were doing, ... Don't go back and start defending that behavior, that will ensure that I won't support [increased funding]."
John Boyd


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It is the mission of the Dubuque Arts Council, Inc. to present multi-cultural and diverse artistic and educational opportunities that expand cultural horizons and improve the quality of life within our community, with school and community based performances including, but not limited to, the Artist in Residence programming and Music in the Gardens. The mission includes increasing the community's appreciation and knowledge related to music, performance art, the world and other cultures, and the differences between themselves and others in the greater Dubuque community.
Dubuque Arts Council History
The Dubuque Arts Council was founded in 1969 by a dedicated group of individuals whose mission was to bring oustanding performers from many artistic disciplines to perform in Dubuque Schools to provide inspiration for young people as they experience professionals they normally wouldn't see.
Since then the program has expanded to include 30 schools in the greater tri-state area. Artists are scheduled for three performances per day for 10 days, reaching approximately 5,000 students per artist.
How do we do it
The Dubuque Arts Council operates on voluntary contributions from many outstanding individuals, civic minded business leaders and corporations who believe in our mission of "Educating and Entertaining." We receive an operational support grant from the City of Dubuque Arts & Cultural Affairs Advisory Commission that helps defray our office expenses. We have also received grants from the John Deere Foundation, Dubuque Racing Association-Mystique Casino, the Iowa Arts Council and bequests from several estates. More than 85% of money raised is used to pay for artists.
Music in the Gardens
When the Dubuque Arboretum & Botanical Gardens constructed the Packard Pavilion as a venue for outdoor concert events the Dubuque Arts Council began sponsoring and scheduling a regular series of summer evening events held on Sunday evenings at 6:30pm. For seven weeks from mid-June to late July thousands of Tri-state residents gather on the lawn in front of the pavilion to enjoy a wide variety of popular musical attractions ranging from swing to country, jazz to blues and everything in between. Local, regional and national acts have played the Arboretum. Admission is free but free will offerings are taken to help support the mission of the Dubuque Arts Council.
2014 Season
All concerts are 6:30 - 8:30 pm in the Packard Paviliion
June 15
The Brews Brothers - Classic R&B
(Dupaco Community Credit Union & Steele Capital Management)
June 22
Hunter Fuerste's American Vintage Orchestra - Swing
(American Trust & Tri State Independent Physicians)
June 29
The Dubuque Symphony Orchestra
(Friends of the DSO)
July 6
The Madison Brass Band - 30 piece traditional brass band
(Parco Ltd & Premier Bank)
July 13
Denny Diamond - Neil Diamond Tribute band
(The Floor Show Companies - Dbq Home Improvement - Burkart Brothers Flooring)
July 20
Endless Summer - 50s & 60s rock 'n roll
(Dutrac Community Credit Union & Platinum Services)
July 27
The Kids From Wisconsin - Musical review with singers, dancers & orchestra
(Fuerste Eye Clinic)
Please "like" us on Facebook


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Top Definition
When you put a picture from a "while" ago on your social media sites
omq Throwback Thursday, I needa find a photo of myself from like hella lonq ago and post it on facebook
লিখেছেন- myreinder
26 de জানুয়ারি de 2012
1 more definition
every thursday, a one person is required to wear a throw back or some other type of jersey. this is required by law
brett wore his throwback on throw back thursday. it was a rangers jersey
লিখেছেন- alex11
22 de সেপ্টেমবার de 2006


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This beautifully-written fantasy follows Oscar, a shop boy for a great magician, as he tries to figure out who he is. He doesn't understand people, but he understands plants. And this is more than enough for him for a long time, until strange things start happening in the forest and the shining city nearby. Now Oscar will have to find his way in a bigger world than he was accustomed to.
Ages 8 & up.
Counting by 7s is an unusual middle-grade novel about an unusual girl named Willow Chance, who's so bright and so strange that she has difficulty fitting in. It's already getting wonderful reviews.
This one produced some misty eyes in our staff, and one staff member said the last 100 pages left her sobbing (and incredibly moved). Read it and see why.
Ages 9 & up.
This lovely, lyrical book introduces us to Melody, a girl with a photographic memory who is unable to communicate her true self to others because of her cerebral palsy. She's bright and determined, however, and she soon finds a different way to speak...
This rollicking action/adventure novel from the author of the Pendragon series is sure to interest reluctant readers. Tucker lives on island off the coast of Maine. Not much happens there--until it does.
One night there's a flash of light, and a boom, and then these navy guys start appearing on the island. Something's strange, and that something is making the adults oddly blank and the school's running back oddly...dead.
A virus? Only the navy team SYLO knows for sure.
We Recommend:
For Babies & Toddlers
Picture books
Illustrated Story Books
Graphic Novels
For the Middle Grades
For Middle School/Teen
For Adults
Games & Gifts
For other great recommendations, see:
Hicklebee's Book of the Year
Worth the Candle


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Journal Menu
- About this Journal ·
- Abstracting and Indexing ·
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- Author Guidelines ·
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- Contact Information ·
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- Reviewers Acknowledgment ·
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- Table of Contents
Advances in Mechanical Engineering
Volume 2013 (2013), Article ID 629385, 8 pages
Research Article
Automatic Measurement in Large-Scale Space with the Laser Theodolite and Vision Guiding Technology
State Key Laboratory of Precision Measuring Technology & Instrument, Tianjin University, Tianjin 300072, China
Received 28 June 2013; Accepted 3 September 2013
Academic Editor: Fuqiang Zhou
Copyright © 2013 Bin Wu and Bing Wang. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Linked References
- W. Cuypers, N. van Gestel, A. Voet, J.-P. Kruth, J. Mingneau, and P. Bleys, "Optical measurement techniques for mobile and large-scale dimensional metrology," Optics and Lasers in Engineering, vol. 47, no. 3-4, pp. 292–300, 2009. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
- Z. G. Liu, Y. Z. Xu, Z. Z. Liu, and J. W. Wu, "A large scale 3D positioning method based on a network of rotating laser automatic theodolites," in Proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Information and Automation (ICIA '10), pp. 513–518, June 2010. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
- F. M. Zhang and X. H. Qu, "Large-scale shape measurement by a combined method based on three instruments," Optical Engineering, vol. 51, no. 8, Article ID 083603, 9 pages, 2012.
- Z. Wang, L. Mastrogiacomo, F. Franceschini, and P. Maropoulos, "Experimental comparison of dynamic tracking performance of iGPS and laser tracker," International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology, vol. 56, no. 1–4, pp. 205–213, 2011. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
- A. Kayani and J. Jamshidi, "Measurement assisted assembly for large volume aircraft wing structures," in Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Digital Enterprise Technology, pp. 19–21, 2007.
- F. Q. Zhou, B. Peng, Y. Cui, Y. X. Wang, and H. S. Tan, "A novel laser vision sensor for omnidirectional 3D measurement," Optics & Laser Technology, vol. 45, no. 1, pp. 1–12, 2012.
- N. Kochi, T. Ito, K. Kitamura, and S. Kaneko, "Development of 3D image measurement system and stereo-matching method, and its archeological measurement," IEEJ Transactions on Electronics, Information and Systems, vol. 132, no. 3, pp. 391–400, 2012.
- T. Dodson, R. Ellis, C. Priniski, S. Raftopoulos, D. Stevens, and M. Viola, "Advantages of high tolerance measurements in fusion environments applying photogrammetry," in Proceedings of the 23rd IEEE/NPSS Symposium on Fusion Engineering (SOFE '09), pp. 1–4, June 2009. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
- T. Luhmann, "Close range photogrammetry for industrial applications," ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, vol. 65, no. 6, pp. 558–569, 2010. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
- J. E. Muelaner, Z. Wang, J. Jamshidi et al., "iGPS-An initial assessment of technical and deployment capability," in Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Manufacturing Engineering, pp. 805–810, University of Bath, October 2008.
- W. Bösemann, "Advances in photogrammetric measurement solutions," Computers in Industry, vol. 56, no. 8-9, pp. 886–893, 2005. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
- F. Q. Zhou, Y. X. Wang, B. Peng, and Y. Cui, "A novel way of understanding for calibrating stereo vision sensor constructed by a single camera and mirrors," Measurement, vol. 46, no. 3, pp. 1147–1160, 2012.
- W. Bösemann, "Online, offline, realtime—recent developments in industrial photogrammetry," in Videometrics VII, Proceedings of SPIE, pp. 87–94, January 2003. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
- G. Ganci and H. Handley, "Automation in videogrammetry," International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, vol. 32, pp. 53–58, 1998.
- T. Xue, L. Q. Qu, Z. F. Cao, and T. Zhang, "Three-dimensional feature parameters measurement of bubbles in gas-liquid two-phase flow based on the virtual stereo vision," Flow Measurement and Instrumentation, vol. 27, pp. 29–36, 2012.
- D. A. Maisano, J. Jamshidi, F. Franceschini et al., "Indoor GPS: system functionality and initial performance evaluation," International Journal of Manufacturing Research, vol. 3, no. 3, pp. 335–349, 2008. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
- Z. Y. Zhang, "A flexible new technique for camera calibration," IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, vol. 22, no. 11, pp. 1330–1334, 2000. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus


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KEMPE Komfort Hotel Dusseldorf
We want you to feel at home even when you are traveling! We offer a pleasant and relaxed atmosphere for living and working! The new KEMPE Komfort Hotel Dusseldorf is situated in the very heart of this beautiful town, just two walking minutes from the train which connects you to main station, airport and exhibition center. If you stay just one night or one month, the modern equipped 65 rooms and 1-3 room apartments are all friendly furnished most of them even with a fully equipped kitchenette. We concentrate on the most delightful meal of the day! Have a good start in the day with a choice of our breakfast buffet. |
Availability & Rates
To view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'Hotel Facilities & Policies
- Breakfast Included
- Elevator
- House Keeping
- Laundry Facilities
- MiniBar
Cancellation Policy
This property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.DirectionsShow MapHide Map
Dirctions: Motorway A 52 / A 57 / A3
Distance: 2 minutes to S-Bahn,
5 Minutes to mainstation, 500 m Dsseldorf centrum,
5 Autominuten the oldtown,
15 minutes by car to Dsseldorf airport / fair,
30 minutes by car to fair Cologne


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Hotel Eden(3 stars)
Wildi 93 3906 Saas-Fee View on mapHotel review overview
Best Hotel surrounded by highest Swiss mountains
- Recommended hotel
- Couples
- Countryside & spa
- August 2013
We feel very comfortable. Everything let us enjoy our holiday. Especially, we love the great half board dinner. The place is the best, to enter different mountain activities, like hiking, climbing or glacier tours. Even summer skiing is offered. read hotel review
Excellent, cozy, family hotel.
- Recommended hotel
- Couples
- Translated
- Skiing and winter sports
- January 2013
We were already 3 times in the Hotel Eden and it was just always excellent. The staff and the hosts are very accomodating and wishes and tools of the guests!
It's worth it, each year to come back ☺ read hotel review
Information about Hotel Eden
Hotel Information
hotel.de *
We most cordially welcome you to our family business, the Hotel Eden in the heart of the mountain paradise of Saas-FeeLet yourself be enchanted by the Pearl of the alps. Relax, recuperate and enjoy the intact alp flora and fauna.Cordial atmosphere, personal attention and an excellent cuisine are the key to paradise here.
Business hours of reception:
On business days: from 07:30 to 22:00
* Neither HolidayCheck nor the provider assumes liability for the accuracy and completeness of the content displayed above. Please take note of the hotel description of the respective operator and bear in mind that the services included in an offer may differ from the catalog description presented here. We are obliged to offer solely those services available at the time of booking as shown on the booking form. © 2013 Giata
Hotel amenities
- Terrace
- Non-smoking room
- Playground
- Cash machine on site
- Hotel safe
- Phone
- Lift
- Central heating
Room amenities
- Shower
- Writing bureau
- Additional childrens' bed
- Phone
- Cable TV
- Safe
- Balcony
- Bathroom
- Pets allowed
- Fire alarm
- Restaurant
- Hotel bar
A choice of sports
- Cycling
Spa offers
- Massages
- Special massages
Other hotel information
- Trainstation
- Information desk
- Currency exchange
- All public and private areas are no smoking zones
- Wifi
- Newspaper
- Laundry service


text:
DMC shuns second Cape Lambert bid
PUBLISHED: 14 May 2010 12:21:03 | UPDATED: 15 May 2010 04:48:54PRINT EDITION: 14 May 2010
Takeover target DMC Mining Ltd has advised its shareholders take no action in relation to Cape Lambert Resources Ltd's improved $43.3 million offer and says it is in talks with a Chinese party about a rival bid.
Cape Lambert on Monday increased its offer to 50¢ per share, valuing the target at $43.3 million, up from 46¢ per share or $40 million previously.
DMC Mining said in its target's statement - issued on Monday prior to Cape Lambert announcement of a revised offer - that shareholders would be advised to accept a rival proposal by China's Meijin Energy Group Ltd, also of 50¢ per share.
The target said in a statement on Friday that it was currently in discussions with Meijin about the offer.
"Until such time as those discussions are concluded, the DMC board of directors ... recommends that shareholders take no action this time with respect to the Cape Lambert offer," DMC Mining said.
"The Cape Lambert offer is open until 25 June 2010, so there is sufficient time to fully explore discussions with Meijin," DMC Mining managing director David Sumich said.
DMC Mining's flagship asset is the Mayoko iron ore project in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Shares in DMC Mining were up half a cent at 52.5¢ at 12.02pm while Cape Lambert's shares were down 1.5¢ or 3.45 per cent, at 42¢.
Read more
Companies | DMC Mining Ltd, Cape Lambert Res Ltd |
People | David Sumich |
Topics | Company News, Resources & Mining, Media & Marketing, Financial Markets |


text:
Community Information Database
You are browsing the Subject Heading Advocacy which contains 65 record(s)
- County of Santa Cruz Veterans Services Office
Monday-Thursday 8am-12pm; 1-5pm The Veterans Service Office is a State and County funded agency, established in 1946 to assist veterans, military retirees, and their families in obtaining benefi... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- ACCESS Women's Health Justice
Spanish 888-442-2237 The ACCESS Healthline provides free, confidential and nonjudgemental information, referrals, peer counseling, and advocacy on a full range of reproductive and sexual health is... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Advocacy, Inc.
Advocacy, Inc. is an independent nonprofit serving Santa Cruz and San Benito Counties since 1975. The Agency is comprised of the Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program and the Patients' Rights Advocate... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission
Ten-member advisory board appointed by the Board of Supervisors, designed to support and advise the county alcohol and drug program. The commission is composed of community members who have an interes... [Full Record]
- American Civil Liberties Union Santa Cruz County Chapter
Your local ACLU Chapter consists of over a dozen volunteers who regularly meet to plan and execute activities. Donations to our modest yearly budget will increase our ability to provide the community ... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- American Diabetes Association, Monterey and Santa Cruz Counties
The American Diabetes Association is the nation's leading 501(C)3 nonprofit health organization providing diabetes research, information and advocacy. Educational information available in the off... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Amnesty International
Amnesty International is a global movement of people fighting injustice and promoting human rights. We work to protect people wherever justice, freedom, truth and dignity are denied. Currently the wor... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Arts Council Santa Cruz County
Since 1979, the Arts Council has been a passionate supporter of the unique, ever-evolving Santa Cruz County arts movement. Were a private, non-profit agency made up of a staff, board, and volunteers ... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Birth Network of Santa Cruz County
Helping families experience safe, empowering, joyful birth. Birth Network believes birth is a deeply personal and empowering family-based event. Supporting parents to become more informed consume... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Breathe California Central Coast
Breathe California Central Coast (BCCC) is dedicated to preventing lung disease, promoting lung health, and protecting air quality for all people living in the Central Coast Counties of Santa Cruz, Mo... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]


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Community Liaison Officers
The City of Tonawanda Police Department has completed a philosophical change to emphasize COMMUNITY POLICING. We are committed to providing the services that our residents deem important. If you any suggestions, comments, or criticisms, please feel free to contact us and we'll do our best to address your concerns. At this time we offer a wide variety of guest lectures for community groups. Such topics include; children's safety, traveling safely in America, scams, domestic violence, and narcotics. As in the past, we will be setting up an informational booth during Canal Fest.


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Here is the blue video this parodies everyone's favorite daytime television guru! Oprah shows you how she and Gayle like to root around, and here is comedic proof Oprah isn't a lesbo! This chick shares her O face with the world and her audience!
Title: Misty Stone, HUSTLER'S UNTRUE HOLLYWOOD STORIES: OPRAH
Duration: 01:25
Submited by: admin
Category: Uncategorized
Added on: April 23rd, 2012
Views: 608 views


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Jason LaBonte |
Kim Seth |
Peter Kolchinsky |
Jason was a California native until he abandoned the sunshine and traveled east. He attended Princeton University in New Jersey, receiving his A.B. in molecular biology in 1997. His thesis work with Dr. Thomas Shenk used adeno-associated virus vectors to create mutations in human cytomegolovirus. Jason received his Ph.D. from Harvard University working in the lab of Dr. Joseph Sodroski. His graduate thesis used HIV viral vectors to explore the role of HIV-1 envelope glycoproteins in viral pathogenesis, as well as to identify novel animal models for HIV research. Jason currently works for Decision Resources, Inc. as a business and market analyst for the pharmaceutical and biotech industry. He enjoys spending his free time with his wife Michelle, daughter Emily, and small dog Peanut. |
During graduate school, Kim was the
founding CEO and President of Xpogen, Inc., a venture-backed
bioinformatics company located in Cambridge, MA. Following Xpogen,
Kim worked in business development at Epix Pharmaceuticals, where he
focused on M&A and licensing activities, including the
transformative ~$130M acquisition of Predix Pharmaceuticals in 2006.
He then moved to Goldman Sachs & Co. where, as Vice President in
healthcare equity research, his focus has included Pharmaceuticals,
Specialty Pharmaceuticals, Diagnostics and Lifescience Tools
sectors. |
Peter Kolchinsky is a co-founder and General Partner of RA Capital Management, which has been investing in healthcare companies since 2002. He is a member of the National Academies Board on Global Science and Technology, authored an e-book titled "The Entrepreneur's Guide to a Biotech Startup", and serves as an advisor to startup companies and non-profits. Peter received his undergraduate degree in Biology from Cornell University and a Ph.D. in Virology from Harvard University, where he conducted research at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute on the entry mechanism of Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). |


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So you want to be a Unix or Linux geek? That's great news, because frankly we need new blood. In the old days, while we were riding high and Windows was a puny little joke, we'd sneer at supplicants like you and respond to any question with "RTFM!". We'd then snicker and wink at each other knowingly.
Well, no more. In fact, we have our hats in our hands now and humbly apologize for our past arrogance and lack of compassion. We are changed people, reborn if you will, and ready to welcome you with open arms.
My hope here is to help you find your way in Unix or Linux. You may have learned in the past that Unix is "hard". You may have seen little jokes like "Unix is friendly - it's just picky about its friends", which was our snide way of telling you that you might not be smart enough to use Unix or Linux. Well, no more of that. From now on, Unix and Linux intend to be the Dale Carnegie of operating systems, welcoming and embracing all.
So, shake the hand of the New Unix: amenable, friendly, courteous, humble, helpful, obsequious, clairvoyant and more. Let me introduce you to your new best pal.
There are other articles on this site, written before our awakening and transformation, that advise you to learn the Unix Way. Such cheekiness! Instead, grasshopper, Unix had better learn your ways, and that should be your attitude at all times. If ever something feels strange, confused, or just not Microsoft-like, you should complain. Immediately. Loudly. Everything is a file? How ridiculous: is a horse a file? How about a pitcher of beer dumped over the nearest Unix geek's head - is THAT a file? Don't put up with such nonsense.
There is no "Unix way". There is the Microsoft way, or the highway, and we know that now. From time to time, you may have to remind us of how things should be properly done. Some of us haven't had the exposure to Saint William that you have and aren't aware of how he has changed protocols and so on to improve them. Just because something was invented in the Unix world doesn't mean it isn't better after Microsoft coders work on it. In fact, it always is better, and the only thing that prevents us from seeing that instantly is a foolish adherence to established practice. Remind us that a new sheriff is in town and it is Unix and Linux that need to mend their ways. We may complain that Bill doesn't always make his changes open, which makes it harder for us to comply, but that's just sniveling from losers.
Windows has a command line too, and we all know it can be useful at times, but these Unix geeks spend way too much time there. Pipelines and redirection are all fine within limits, but let's not over do it. If you find yourself at the command line more than once a year or so, you've been sucked into old time Unix thinking and need to shake that off.
As to this silly business where some commands don't output anything unless they fail, well, you just shouldn't be using those commands. Surely there is a way to do what you want in the GUI, and if not, someone needs to fix that immediately. Drop a note in any Linux newsgroup advising them of the oversight and you should have your GUI application in a day or two. Sometimes you have to prod a little; Linux programmers tend to be slackers. If necessary, remind them of their character faults.
Your desktop should look very much like your Microsoft desktop. If it does not, someone accidentally installed the wrong desktop and they will need to fix that for you. Some Unix or Linux folk who have not yet Seen The Light may try to tell you that's your problem, but obviously it is not. Be insistent: you have rights. Contact whoever gave you the install CD and get them to send you an update.
You should, of course, run as the "root" user. That's the Unix equivalent of "Administrator" and is shorter and easier to spell. Unix prefers that you have a password; if you choose to accept that arbitrary and unnecessary request, I suggest that you use "r00t", "toor" or something equally clever but easy to remember.
Unix and Linux have administrative tools. If you have a good distribution, the tools will be in Control Panel. If not, well, again there has been an error and someone (not you) needs to fix it. If the tools are not in Control Panel, but you can find them easily, you may choose to live with the annoyance. That is your choice, but if any tiny thing is not what you are accustomed to, you really shouldn't have to put up with it. Be assertive. Unix and Linux need you, you don't need them.
Like Windows, Unix and Linux systems do come out with patches and updates. Unfortunately, it's not as often as Microsoft and this upsets people. Sometimes I have gone weeks and even months without seeing updates for my Mac OS X system. Microsoft wisely releases patches weekly, sometimes even more often. We know this is an area we need to work on. Expect improvements - no, DEMAND improvements. The slackers will never put down their Cokes and get to work if people like you don't speak up.
This is an area where we really need work. There aren't nearly enough good Unix or Linux malware programs in circulation. Apparently the problem is that it's harder to create such things. Well, duh: stop making it so hard!
You may find that odd. Isn't lack of viri etc. a good thing? Well, you could look at it that way, but remember, we are trying to duplicate the Windows experience here to make you more comfortable. We think a familiar environment is a comfy environment, and malware is obviously a necessary part of that.
(Article continues after the break)
Above all, we want your experience to be enjoyable. Unfortunately, that conflicts with our main mission of twisting Unix to conform to the expectations of a Windows user. This apparently unresolvable problem has been the subject of much discussion in the Unix and Linux newsgroups. As one correspondent said, "How can we make them happy if we have to make them miserable?"
There has to be a solution. Some have suggested that you, the former Windows user, should make some effort, even if only a token gesture, toward learning traditional Unix. That's heresy to those of us on the New Path. We believe that you just need to stand firm and expect a miracle. If Unix can't mold itself to your expectations AND make you happy, then we just aren't trying hard enough, are we? Rest assured that we will not give up easily. We will not stop until Unix and Linux are everything a Windows user expects and less. The challenge is in front of us, we will not fail!
See We lost the war for a video presentation of this.
More Articles by Anthony Lawrence - Find me on Google+ 2006-02-01
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Subway11-I think that when a mall gets too big, I tend to stay away because it is overwhelming. There are certain stores that I like to shop like Pottery Barn, Crate and Barrel, Barnes and Noble, Borders, and any children's store.
I like to get in and out as comfortably as possible. I don't spend the whole day at the mall like some people do. I actually get bored, so you won't catch me in an Aventura mall.
I prefer the mall at the Falls in Miami. It is an outdoor mall that offers great access to parking and the mall is one level. In addition, it has great restaurants like P.F. Changs.
Another nice mall is the mall at Merrick Park in Coral Gables. This is a very high end mall that offers restaurants from around the globe and provides couches and comfortable seating with huge cushions on every floor. This mall is three levels and it is an outdoor mall with a beautiful fountain in the middle.


text:
Mardel Price $2.99
Ship To:
Packed with inspiration, encouragement, and just plain fun, these little magnets make a big impact - collect your favorite designs for a personalized display or share with all your friends!
Round magnet measures 1.5" x 1.5" and features the following text: "I have not stopped thanking God for you. Eph. 1:16"


text: Extra accessory cables for 707 Regal desk microphone and TEN-TEC or Yaesu rigs. 707T4 = 4 pin XLR to 4 pin TEN-TEC mic connector as used on original Orion, Jupiter, Omni-VI, Paragon, etc. Do not add cables when ordering model 707 unless you need a second output cable, as one is supplied at no charge with 707 purchase.


text:
Based on the fan fiction written by and Entry one of two entries to the 'Blue Lips' Contest.
"If you think, that I am going to just leave after everything I've seen, everything that's happened, then you've got another thing coming, Space-boy. I'm not going."
-Dib ('Blue Lips' Chapter 10)
Check my page for all the chapters to 'Blue Lips'


text:
- The Spot - http://blogs.denverpost.com/thespot -
Amy Stephens: No polyester, please
Posted By Lynn Bartels On January 20, 2011 @ 8:30 am In Colorado Legislature,Uncategorized | 6 Comments
The House recently adopted a dress code, which came with a plea from Majority Leader Amy Stephens for some fashion sense.
The code is the same as last year's, which calls for "proper business attire" and a list of no nos:
"Jeans, T-shirts, tennis shoes, flip flops or similar casual attire are not acceptable. Likewise, extremely short skirts, bare midriffs, or see-through blouses or shirts are not acceptable."
Stephens, a Monument Republican, is known for her tasteful threads, including a to-die for vintage 60s dress and jacket.
"Please," she told her colleagues, "have some fashion sense about you. That's all I can say."
Article printed from The Spot: http://blogs.denverpost.com/thespot
URL to article: http://blogs.denverpost.com/thespot/2011/01/20/amy-stephens-no-polyester-please/21193/
URLs in this post:
[1] Image: http://blogs.denverpost.com/thespot/files/2011/01/no-flip-flops.jpg
Click here to print.
All contents Copyright © 2011 The Denver Post or other copyright holders. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy | This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed for any commercial purpose.


text:
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text:
Old design, with horrible pad mechanism.
Edited by Mad Lust Envy - 9/6/13 at 4:46am
Mad Lust, any chance of seeing an Brainwavz HM5 review entering the thread?
They have a single cable entry point and looking at the pictures, it should be possible to stick a female TRS plug in there. That would be a pretty cool headset indeed...
MA900 is here safe and sound, Mad.
I haven't opened it, yet, because I'm going back to sleep . Will be back later tonight with first impressions...
I predict a lot of MA900 headset mods, like they've done with the AD700.
It's very likely that I'll be sticking some kind of mic on my MA900 in the future, at any rate.
For that matter, Sony needs to wise up and start making gaming headsets based on the MA900/F1 design instead of the stuff they're pumping out now...
The detachable cable mod for the AD700 was relatively easy to do (assuming you're proficient with a soldering iron). Probably even easier than the ATH-M50 detachable cable mod, which is where I got the idea. When I opened up the AD700s, the inside plastic structure looked like it was made to house a TRS jack on the inside, so I didn't have to alter any of the plastic structure like the M50 mod.
I thought about the Antlion modmic but it was more expensive, unavailable (due to production issues) and the current version at the time (v2) didn't have a mute button. Had to wait for v3 for a mute button, so V-Moda it was. Yeah, the stock V-Moda cable does seem a bit thin but the fabric/shoe lace-like sheath makes it feel fairly durable. It's actually just like the cable on my Alienware TactX mouse (rebadged G9x mouse).
Evshrug, I have tried all 4 link types like you mentioned before, but all I see when I "Preview" the message with those links are the raw and slightly mis-colored BB code lines like my current image links. When I click on the Insert Image button on the editor toolbar (which is the proper way to insert image links according to the FAQ) I get a "Your account does not have the required permissions to access this page" message pop up, likely due to the anti-spammer limiter in place for newbies like me. I'll re-edit those links in my posts once those limiters are removed.
Thanks for the compliments. I really wanted the mod to look clean, like it came from the factory that way. I also liked the stock Audio-Technica cable (the AD700 and my friend's M50 cable), it feels way nicer than the stock K702.65 cable. Seriously, for a pair of headphones that MSRP for $500, you'd think AKG could have bundled it with a more "expensive looking" cable at least. I also want to do a similar mic mod to my Annies, but I have not found a modular boom mic that terminates in a female miniXLR plug. I don't want to try converting my Annies from miniXLR to TRS jack on the headphone side. I only did it to the AD700 because I had just received my Annies, so even if I did screw up, I'd still have a nice working pair of headphones. That and the AD700 only cost about 1/4 what the Annies cost.
Hey could someone do a quality test with the V-MODA BoomPro Gaming Mic? I might get that if the quality is decent.
heys guys
what do you think of this combo
Creative Sound Blaster Recon3D THX PCIE Fatal1ty Champion Sound Card SB1354
AKG Q 701 Quincy Jones Signature Reference-Class Premium Headphones - Black
or should i go with
Ill try find better specs
i think that combo will be goood


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Academy for Urban School Leadership
Will prepare and support 100 new, high-quality STEM teachers by 2016 who will be trained to work and succeed in turn-around schools in Chicago.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will provide ongoing professional development, induction supports, and incentives to retain 85% of residents for at least four years in Chicago Public Schools.
American Museum of Natural History
Will prepare 130 certified science teachers for high-need schools by 2015; each teacher will commit to teach in those schools for at least four years.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will implement two-year new teacher induction programs, will develop and increase its professional development opportunities for 2,000 educators per year, and will develop models for effective partnerships between districts, teacher preparation programs, and cultural institutions to retain exemplary science teachers in middle school.
Bank Street College of Education
Will prepare an additional 40 Math teacher leaders and coaches by 2018, a 100% increase in Bank Street College's existing contribution to the supply of exemplary STEM educators.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will double the number of teachers we support by 2021, helping 100 New York City area teachers improve their content knowledge and inquiry-based teaching strategies in the physical, life, earth and environmental sciences.
Boettcher Teacher Residency
Will recruit, select and train 393 new K-12 STEM teachers by 2018 through the Colorado Boettcher Teacher Residency, using innovative partnerships with school districts and universities.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will provide professional and leadership development to 2,560 K-12 STEM teachers by 2018 through job-embedded instructional coaching, institutes, seminars and lab classrooms visits.
Boston College
Will prepare and place 380 additional STEM teachers over the next five years, who teach K-12 English language learner (ELL) students in urban districts.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will link faculty from the Lynch School of Education and College of Arts and Sciences to provide mentoring support for STEM teachers of English language learner (ELL) students during their first years of teaching so that 65% remain in classroom after five years.
Boston Teacher Residency
Will prepare 200 new, excellent STEM teachers through the Boston Teacher Residency program by 2020.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will support 50 STEM teachers each year to improve instruction through data-driven inquiry, instructional coaching, and teacher leadership training.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
75% of graduates placed in math and science teaching positions will teach in Boston Public Schools for at least three years; 60% will teach for at least five years.
Boston University, College of Engineering
Will prepare 220 certified master teachers who regularly and authentically infuse engineering design and innovation into their secondary math and science curricula and place them in schools nationwide by 2018, partnering with the School of Education.
Breakthrough Collaborative
Will double the number of STEM majors we recruit, prepare 1,200 aspiring STEM teachers, and place 375 of them into the field of education as STEM teachers of record by 2018.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will increase the effectiveness, supply, and pipeline of 1,200 aspiring STEM teachers by refining the training curriculum, expanding the internship program to new cities, and doubling the number of university partnerships by 2018.
California State University
Will prepare 1,500 new secondary math and science teachers annually through 2021, 50% of whom will teach in high-need schools. Will also produce new STEM-certified K-6 teachers each year, starting with 600 in 2015 and increasing to 3,000 by 2019.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will develop clinical partnerships with school districts that foster retention of new, excellent STEM teachers through the new California Alliance for Teacher Preparation, and will initiate district induction partnerships that provide support for excellent novice STEM teachers and help retain math and science teachers affected by lay-offs.
Capital Teaching Residency
Will recruit and train 50 new STEM teachers in high-performing charter schools by 2015, and will provide alumni support after an intensive, yearlong residency to ensure classroom success.
Center for Mathematics Education, University of Maryland, College Park
Will prepare 100 STEM teachers per-year for the next five years, half of whom will teach for at least three years in a high-needs school, and all of whom exhibit disciplinary expertise, cultural competence, and commitment to students and their achievement.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will prepare 60 elementary certified teachers and special educators teaching in high-needs schools to teach middle grades mathematics, and 40 more to receive elementary STEM certification, through cohort-based masters programs that increase teachers' content knowledge, transformative pedagogical content knowledge, as well as leadership skills, over the next five years.
Chattanooga-Hamilton County Public Education Foundation
Will recruit, prepare, and support at least 100 new STEM teachers by 2015 to serve in high-need schools for at least five years through its teacher residency programs.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will engage and empower highly effective STEM educators to mentor and train a new generation of math and science teachers while serving as clinical instructors within its teacher residency programs.
Denver Teacher Residency
Will increase the supply of STEM teachers for Denver Public Schools by ensuring that 20% of the residency program's annual cohort yields 150 new STEM teachers over 10 years, and will develop high-quality course content in partnership with the University of Denver's Natural Sciences and Mathematics faculty.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will deepen the skills of STEM graduates and STEM mentors by providing access to innovative professional development in STEM using content-focused classroom-effectiveness rubrics.
Additional Commitment: Build The Movement
Will create partnerships across Urban Teacher Residency United network programs to create recruitment and pedagogical tools that support highly effective and innovative STEM teaching practices for development of teacher recruitment and engagement efforts on a national level.
EnCorps STEM Teachers Program
Will recruit, prepare, and support 360 STEM professionals, as they transition into teaching math and science in high-need secondary schools by June 2016.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will recruit, prepare, and support 150 STEM professionals over the next three years, as tutors and mentors, to engage students in innovative science and math education that blends content knowledge and work experience to inspire the future academic and career aspirations of their students.
Additional Commitment: Build the Movement
Will partner with innovative organizations (institutes of higher learning, teacher residencies, etc.) to create alternative certification pathways designed for career changers to enter the teaching profession in an expedited manner.
Florida International University
Will partner with Miami-Dade County Public Schools to recruit, prepare, and retain 200 teachers to transform STEM teaching and learning in 26 low-performing schools, improving achievement among Miami's highest-need students through data-driven methods, and learning communities.
Hamilton County Department of Education
Will prepare an additional 20 STEM educators through the Project Inspire Teacher Residency Program by 2014.
High Tech High
Will develop 75 new and experienced teachers through the High Tech High Credential Program, the High Tech High Graduate School of Education Master in Education programs, and the Leading Schools Program, which provides sustained professional-development.
Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College at Arizona State University
Will aspire to increase the number of graduates in STEM to over 600 through three key strategies: aggressive recruitment; removing barriers for STEM students to major in a subject area and; systematically convincing committed and able teacher education students to pursue preparation and certification in STEM subjects.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will equip teacher candidates with best-in-class STEM content preparation through comprehensive partnership with expert STEM faculty throughout the University. In collaboration, education faculty and STEM faculty are developing core courses, focusing on national standards with deep content knowledge and inquiry methods skills to investigate world problems.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will develop a replicable university model in which the diverse resources of the university are leveraged to support the preparation of STEM teachers.
Merrimack College
Will prepare 270 teachers over five years by linking interdisciplinary undergraduate STEM Education majors with a one-year graduate STEM Fellowship program.
Michigan State University
Will recruit and prepare 500 middle- and high-school STEM teachers by 2015, and will also prepare 150 elementary teachers as STEM specialists to address the critical need for preK-6, high-quality STEM instruction.
Mills College, School of Education
Will prepare 100 mathematics and science teachers, using a rigorous program that focuses on subject knowledge, equity and access, to commit to teach for four years in Oakland Unified School District by 2019.
Montclair State University
Will recruit, prepare, and help retain 450 new, highly effective STEM middle- and high-school teachers to work primarily for high-need districts by 2016.
National Center for STEM Elementary Education at St. Catherine University
Will certify 300 new highly effective STEM elementary teachers through its teacher preparation program and certify 200 additional highly effective STEM K-8 teachers through partnerships with 10 high-need school districts over the next five years.
National Math and Science Initiative
Will prepare at least 4,000 new math and science teachers through Uteach partner sites over the next five years.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will train 12,000 highly effective middle- and high-school teachers over the next five years in eight states through two programs: the Advanced Placement Training and Incentive Program and Laying the Foundation.
New Visions for Public Schools
Will partner with a total of 15 high-need, effective schools and science and mathematics institutions each year to prepare 300 non-traditional science and mathematics teacher candidates by 2016 in a clinically-rich certification program to increase student achievement in mathematics, biology, Earth science and chemistry.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will increase the capacity of 400 mathematics teachers, working in grade and department teams, to implement algebra, geometry, and trigonometry curricular units and formative assessments and demonstrably increase student achievement in 75 high-need schools by 2016.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will increase the capacity of 300 science teachers in grade and department teams to implement literacy-integrated science curricular units and formative assessment and demonstrably increase student achievement in 75 high-need schools by 2016.
Additional Commitment: Build the Movement
Will develop and implement student data visualization tools to enable 35,000 students and their families to assess student progress mastering common core STEM skills by 2016, thereby mobilizing students and their families to demand better STEM learning opportunities in high-need urban areas.
Additional Commitment: Build the Movement
Will increase the capacity of 100 mathematics and science teachers who mentor and support pre-service teachers and graduates of teacher certification program by 2016.
New York Academy of Sciences
Will provide 765 scientists, of which at least 10% will become teachers, with clinical experiences teaching high-poverty urban and rural students hands-on, enrichment STEM programming in informal and formal learning environments in NY and NJ by 2015.
North Carolina New Schools
Will recruit, train, and support licensure of 192 nontraditional STEM teachers over five years for school districts in North Carolina.
Philadelphia Teacher Residency at the Philadelphia Education Fund
Will recruit and prepare 100 new highly qualified and diverse math and science teachers over the next five years to work in high-need Philadelphia secondary schools and provide support to them for their first four years.
Project Tomorrow
Will recruit 2,050 excellent STEM teacher candidates, with 25% (512) from groups traditionally under-represented in STEM, in California by 2018, as measured by the number of students majoring or minoring in education and a science or math discipline.
Relay Graduate School of Education
Will prepare 400 math and science teachers by 2015 and will create innovative math and science content and tools aligned to the Common Core State Standards.
Additional Commitment: Build The Movement
Will work on regulatory changes to permit non-STEM majors to enter the field and will collaborate with others to create competency assessments to ensure that STEM teachers have content expertise over the next five years.
Rider University
Will recruit and prepare 150 STEM teachers by 2017, dissolving the boundaries between theory and practice by immersing teacher candidates in K-5 classrooms and connecting candidates with PD and a strong regional STEM network.
San Francisco Teacher Residency
Will prepare 150 teachers, credentialed to teach in the STEM fields, who commit to teaching in SFUSD's hard to staff schools for a minimum of three years past their training year by 2018.
Science Foundation Arizona - AZ STEM Network
Will produce up to 40 new STEM teachers in rural and underserved Arizona communities, while building a pipeline of hundreds of prospective teachers, within five years of funding, by using early college STEM and learning assistant opportunities.
Stanford Teacher Education Program
Will prepare at least 230 new STEM teachers for academically and linguistically diverse K-12 classrooms in five years and will assess their performance through their impact on student learning, retention rates, and assumption of leadership positions in the field.
Additional Commitment: Build The Movement
Will prepare at least 20 new STEM teacher educators at the PhD level who will impact the preparation of new STEM teachers nation-wide.
Additional Commitment: Build The Movement
Will connect highly-qualified teachers with schools and districts who need them the most through continued partnerships with local schools and districts and local and national non-profit organizations.
Teach For America
Will recruit 11,000 STEM corps members by 2015.
Additional Commitment: Build The Movement
Will develop and foster relationships to connect high potential applicants who have a STEM background but do not meet Teach For America's selection criteria with other opportunities to be involved in STEM education.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will enhance the effectiveness of TFA STEM teachers so that they perform on average at the level of 75th percentile teachers nationwide.
Technology Access Foundation
Will increase the supply of high-quality STEM teachers at low socioeconomic status schools in Washington State by 500 through the establishment and expansion of the TAF STEM Institute by 2017.
The Algebra Project, Inc.
Will recruit and prepare 1,000 math teachers in 10 years, from Algebra Project and Young People's Project networks, to increase the academic achievement of the most struggling students through proven materials and pedagogy.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will support experienced Algebra Project teachers and university collaborators to mentor and coach new math teachers in the classroom, facilitate teacher groups, discuss teaching practice using project-designed observational teacher assessments, and review their students' academic growth.
Additional Commitment: Build The Movement
Will collaborate with the Young People's Project to develop 250 candidates for STEM teacher certification programs over 10 years. This pool will have trained in an inquiry-based model of learning and teaching, and will be qualified to pursue teaching careers in STEM subjects.
The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation
Will recruit 1,200 new STEM teachers as Woodrow Wilson Fellows by 2015. These Fellows will commit to teach in a high-need urban or rural school for at least three years.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will provide 1,200 Woodrow Wilson Fellows with high-quality mentoring by master teachers and STEM faculty, both during the clinical period and during the first three years of teaching by 2015.
Twin Cities Teacher Collaborative
Will partner with local, high-need public school districts to develop an evidence-based, post-baccalaureate residency program and to recruit, prepare, support, and license 60 highly qualified STEM teachers over five years by 2017.
University of California, Berkeley
Will recruit and prepare 150 STEM majors by 2016 to become STEM teachers in urban schools through the Cal Teach program that integrates content knowledge, pedagogy, and extensive K-12 classroom experiences.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will create a corps of 75 Master STEM Teachers by 2016 through incentives and a five-year professional and leadership development program offered by Math for America in Berkeley. These teacher-leaders will promote high-quality STEM instruction within their schools and districts.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will create and support a community of new, mentor, and master STEM teachers by 2016, including 400 teachers in San Francisco Bay Area public schools, with the goal of strengthening secondary STEM education and teacher retention by allowing teachers to share best practices and support each others' classroom practice.
University of California, Irvine, Cal Teach Science and Mathematics Program
Will significantly expand its undergraduate teacher preparation program, quadrupling the annual production of certified math and science teachers from 20 to 80 and increasing the percentage who are underrepresented minorities, by 2018.
University of California Los Angeles California Teach
Will recruit, prepare, and support 250 new math and science teachers, all of whom will teach in high-need schools, through the UCLA Center X Teacher Education Program by 2017.
University of California, Merced
Will recruit and prepare 75 diverse STEM majors, provide them with advanced training in STEM disciplines and pedagogy as well as extensive fieldwork experience in K-12 classrooms and prepare them to become STEM teachers in rural, high-need schools.
University of California San Diego
Will recruit and prepare 150 math and science teachers with strong pedagogy skills, content and pedagogical content knowledge to work in high-need secondary schools over five years.
University of Chicago Urban Education Institute and Center for Elementary Mathematics and Science Education
Will create a rigorous training model to train and support 500 new K-12 STEM teachers for Chicago Public Schools over five years.
Additional Commitment: Build The Movement
Will appoint and staff a National Commission to recommend and review STEM programs for 100Kin10.
University of Colorado Boulder
Will establish in 2013, then study and disseminate by 2016, a replicable national model whereby engineering students can complete both an ABET-accredited, design-focused engineering degree and teacher licensure program in secondary mathematics or science.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
University of Colorado at Boulder and six partner school districts will develop a Fast-Track STEM Teacher Leaders' Collaborative to quickly move teachers into the role of master teacher and retain excellence through ongoing intellectual challenge and professional community.
University of Indianapolis
Will prepare 330 STEM teachers over five years through an urban clinical residency focused on high-need schools, an evening and weekend program for career-changers, an undergraduate secondary education program, and the Building Better Elementary Teachers of Science program.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will provide Woodrow Wilson Teaching Fellows with high-quality mentoring by master teachers, School of Education faculty, and College of Arts and Sciences faculty, both during the clinical residency and the first three years of teaching.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will partner with the Woodrow Wilson Foundation and the State of Indiana to track the academic achievement of students taught by University of Indianapolis graduates, and will use the data for continuous program review and improvement.
Additional Commitment: Build The Movement
Will publicize this model of data-driven curriculum development and encourage others to maintain focus on student academic achievement.
University System of Maryland
Will triple the number of STEM teachers graduating from University System of Maryland institutions and increase by 40% the number of STEM graduates produced by USM institutions.
Urban Teacher Center
Will recruit, prepare, and retain 750 highly effective and accountable STEM teachers who make a four-year commitment to work in high-need urban districts by 2016.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will partner with four high-need urban districts to place 200 small cohorts of highly effective and accountable STEM teachers and foster professional learning communities among them to improve student mathematics and science performance year over year by 2016.
USC Rossier School of Education
Will prepare 2,800 new STEM teachers for five urban school districts using USC's online platform and learning management system by 2015.
Additional Commitment: Retain Excellence
Will structure supports and incentives to help keep talented STEM teachers in the classroom for at least five years and will provide sustained professional development for new STEM teachers throughout their first five years.
UTeach-Pan American
Will increase the supply of certified secondary science and mathematics teachers, specifically for the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas, by 70 teachers through targeted recruitment efforts and a rigorous preparation program by August 2017.
Western Governors University
Will prepare 4,000 middle- and high-school STEM teachers by 2018, half of whom will come from initial licensure programs and at least 70% of whom will come from underserved populations.
100Kin10 invites everyone to join the movement. Teach, donate, or participate to get involved today.
Get Involved


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- 79Promote
Art Print
Collect your choice of gallery quality Giclée, or fine art prints custom trimmed by hand in a variety of sizes with a white border for framing.
Originally part of a mural in a yoga studio. Spray paint and acrylic.
Friendly face on this one. Reminds me of the good 'ol days of Celestial Seasonings Tea box art (I used to collect them) so warm and happy.
Thanks Michael. This is not the best shot but it show the piece before they put up the mirrors and finshed the flooring etc. http://www.facebook.com/#!/photo.php?...=1&theater
Thanks Michael. There were a lot of pipes and extra surfaces that I had to try to flatten out for that place. Overall I was pretty happy with it. :)
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San Francisco - Rice and Beans from Central America
For more information on Arrocera San Francisco and its products please visit their websites at:
San Francisco - Rice and Beans from Central America
Arrocera San Francisco S.A. de C.V was founded in El Salvador in 1968 by Mr. Matias Ruiz with the idea of processing and distributing high quality rice and other products at competitive prices.
At the beginning the company was focused on the production of national rice and direct production. During times of war the company routed to wholesale to avoid retaliation and transfer problems.
By 1992 after the wary the company modified its production strategy to marketing and distribution. In the foregoing the company aimed to develop the supermarket channel, Wholesale, institutional, pre-sale and exporting. Leveraging the brand value and good relations in the market, distribution of other products that went to the natural channels of the company where visualized.
Today, Arrocera San Francisco S.A. de C.V. stands out from other distributing companies because they have a portfolio of selective products with high focus and volume sale.
In 2001, operations where opened in the United States with the objective of developing a marketing channel, that specializes in the ethnic Central American market.
San Francisco Rice and Beans are distributed in the United States by Allfoods Inc. property of Arrocera San Francisco S.A. de C.V. Other products distributed are Dona Lisa.
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Alive: The Final Evolution Books 2 and 3
Posted in Manga Reviews on October 9, 2008 by Ed Sizemorestory by Tadashi Kawashima; art by Adachitoka; adapted by Anastasia Morena
published by Del Rey Manga; $10.95 US
Review by Ed Sizemore
Taisuke Kanou's childhood friend, Yuichi Hirose, has gained incredible psychic powers and kidnaped Megumi Ochiai, the childhood friend of both Taisuke and Yuichi. Taisuke has decided to chase after Yuichi. He wants everything to return to normal. These two volumes detail Taisuke's journey to rescue his friends.
I previously reviewed volume one of this series. Tadashi Kawashima's excellent storytelling continues in these two volumes. Impressively, he is able to maintain the suspense and creepy atmosphere of the first volume. He also continues the meticulously slow burn storytelling I loved. Revelations are crafted to keep the reader always wanting to learn more. He only allows us to know as much as Taisuke. Occasionally, Kawashima will shift the narrative to Yuichi and his comrades, but only to hint at a bigger picture unfolding, which further whets the hungry reader's appetite for more information.
The eeriness of this manga comes from seeing the transformation a person undergoes once they receive psychic powers. Called comrades, they lose not just their former personalities but also their humanity. They see themselves as members of a new superior species intuitively drawn to fulfill some grand vision of a new Earth. They are machine-like in their focus to bring about this brave new world. It's creepy to watch them interact among themselves and with normal humans. Non-comrades are seen as bugs getting in their way, so they show no hesitancy or emotion when they kill a human. They also don't seem to require much of a reason either.
Taisuke is a compelling character. He's an earnest and good person who cares intensely for his friends and family. His tremendous respect for life makes it impossible for him to see anyone hurt, suffering, or killed. This trait causes him to charge in recklessly to save anyone he sees in danger. Technically, he is a comrade, but it seems his conversion was incomplete. He doesn't know what his psychic ability is, and he doesn't know anything about the master plan all the rest are working toward. For reasons not yet explained, Taisuke has been able to retain his personality and humanity. It's his passion and idealism that form the emotional core of this series. I find myself connecting with his classical heroism deeply.
Even though this is a sci-fi/suspense manga, Kawashima keeps the human element central in each book. Obviously, we see this in Taisuke's commitment to preserve life. It's also in the way Kawashima gives us intimate details about each person Taisuke encounters on this journey. We learn that the lady truck driver who gave him a ride has a husband and daughter she thinks about constantly. The boy who ends up joining Taisuke carries emotional scars from seeing his mother's suicide. We are shown a family's devastation when the father becomes a comrade. Kawashima constantly reminds us that all the characters Taisuke meets have families. This connectedness makes the comrades' actions all the more horrible and Taisuke's response the more noble.
The artwork in the first volume didn't impress me. However, Adachitoka gets better with each volume. My intentional problem with her artwork is her medium and long range panels. In these drawings, she leaves out too many details, particularly in the character faces. This makes the art bland and mutes character's emotional expressions. This is most evident at the beginning of volume two. By the end of the third volume, Adachitoka has learned to handle these shots much better and is careful not to leave out needed details. By contrast, Adachitoka's close-ups and splash pages are excellent. In fact, when she is in top form, her artwork reminds me of Takeshi Obata, the artist for Death Note. There's a lot of potential for Adachitoka to become one of the masters of the comic form. I hope she continues to improve as the series progresses.
This series gets better with each volume. Each page draws me further into the world Kawashima has created. By the end of the third volume, I was totally absorbed in the series. Alive is more than just excellent sci-fi. It's excellent fiction period. This manga is now on my must read list. This book would serve as an excellent follow-up to fans of Death Note and Planetes. Alive is perfect for anyone looking for a manga written with an older audience in mind. I highly recommend the series.
3 Comments
I definitely must pick up volume three of this series! I enjoyed the first two volumes, but sort of let it drop during the wait for the third. You have refreshed my resolve!
[…] Ed Sizemore has a thoughtful review of vols. 2 and 3 of Alive: The Final Evolution at Comics Worth Reading. John Thomas enjoys vol. 1 of Afro Samurai, despite not having seen the […]
[…] started out at a leisurely pace to allow us time to get to know Taisuke and this new reality he was trying to cope with. Beginning with volume 4, the pace picks up and increases along with the tension in the series. By […]
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Welcome to the Dover Church of Christ
We hope you'll find this beneficial to your Bible faith and encouraging to your Bible studies. Please come back often, as this is a work in progress, and we will be continually adding to it.
John T. Polk II (click for biography) is the Gospel Preacher, and this website provides some of his sermon outlines, Bible Studies, and Biblical Articles which teach about Jesus Christ, becoming a Christian, and what God expects of his people.
- Sunday: Bible Classes——10:00 a.m.
- Sunday: Worship————11:00 a.m.
- Sunday: Worship————-6:00 p.m.
- Wednesday Bible Classes—-7:00 p.m.
Because it is important to know what the Bible teaches, we have provided a link to a Readable Bible so you can read the Bible itself. Several versions are available, but we recommend the New King James Version as being textually sound, accurately translated, and easily understood.
Our purpose is to only teach God's inspired Word, and it shows that becoming a Christian entails,hearing (Romans 10:17), believing (John 3:36), repenting of sin (Acts 17:30), confessing Jesus as the Christ (Acts 8:35-39), and being baptized, immersed in water, for remission of sin (Acts 2:38; Acts 10:47-48).


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Welcome to Reliance Digital – your one stop shop with cutting edge technology for the entire range of household electronics, appliances, computers, gaming and telecom products brought to you in a demystifying, enjoyable & experiential ambience supported by the highest quality of service and value.
With over 150 international and national brands and over 4000 products at amazing prices, we have the largest display of models to help you find the right solution that fits your lifestyle. The range at Reliance Digital spans, Audio and Video products (TV's, DVD players, Car Audio players), Electronic Musical Instruments and Digital Cameras, Gaming Consoles and Games, Computers and Peripherals, Mobile and Fixed line instruments, Durables like, Air Conditioners, Refrigerators, Water Purifiers, Kitchen and Home Appliances.
At Reliance Digital, you get to touch, try and feel every product before you make your decision. Our specially designed Experience Zones (for high-end entertainment systems like home theatres, televisions, home and car music systems) simulate exact conditions to familiarize you with your product.
Our skilled sales associates will be only too happy to understand and advise on the optimum choice of products meeting your needs. What more, Reliance Digital is backed by Reliance ResQ, the service arm that is available for support all 7 days and fully geared to provide end to end solutions – for example, our qualified engineers will visit site (even before you purchase) to study not just the right AC requirement but the best installation solution and carry out proper installation that will go well with the décor of the room where it is installed. Our extended warranty plans give our customers peace of mind even long after the company warranty period has expired (so, we are there with you before you purchase, during the purchase and long after you have purchased).
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Burt Coyote Lumenok Illuminated Nock, XB Carbon Moon
Item # WX2-150086
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This item cannot ship via any of our Next Day or Second Day Express delivery methods.
You must be 18 years of age to purchase this item.
This item cannot ship via any of our Next Day or Second Day express delivery methods.
Shipping restrictions apply to this product under some jurisdictions. Known age, state and local shipping requirements are applied at checkout and may result in changes to an order.
This item cannot ship to Canada.
This item cannot ship internationally.
- Details & Specs
Burt Coyote LumenokTM Illuminated Nock. See your shot in a whole new light!
A Nock that lights when fired from your bow. At only 22 grains, the Lumenok adds very little weight to your arrow, but so much usefulness to your shot! Use it with any carbon for aluminum arrow that uses the Bohning Signature Nock or Easton Super Nock for an enlightening hunting or target shooting experience.
Your ability to see the arrow from release to impact at distances beyond 100 yards allows unprecedented rapid feedback, even with today's fastest bows. If your bow needs tuning, or your form needs improvement, the Lumenok will help you realize it by highlighting the erratic arrow flight. Will stay lit for 40 hours. 5-yr. shelf life on battery.
Order ONLINE Today!
- Reviews
Burt Coyote Lumenok Illuminated Nock, XB Carbon Moon is rated out of 5 by 2.Rated 5 out of 5 by KENNETH from Great product. Have purchased these before.Date published: 2014-05-06Rated 5 out of 5 by CURTIS H from Very good product.Date published: 2010-12-12
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100-Pk. of Allen 100 Grain Field Points
Buyer's Club $16.19 Non-Members $17.99 -
3-Pk. of Rage® X-treme 100-grain Chisel Tip Broadheads
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6-Pk. of Allen Lightning XST Broadheads
Buyer's Club $17.99 Non-Members $19.99
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3-Pk. Nockturnal Predator Lighted Crossbow Nocks
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3 - Pk. Nockturnal Pink Lighted Nock, for Easton S Shafts
Non-Members $27.49 -
Burt Coyote Lumenok Illuminated Nock, 2219 XB Moon
Buyer's Club $8.99 Non-Members $9.99


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Reports - Bridgeton Sanitary Landfill
Home | Site Background | New Reports
Archived Reports |West Lake Landfill | Overview
This page provides citizens with access to commonly requested reports and data files regarding ongoing compliance issues and activities related to a subsurface smoldering event and associated odors around Bridgeton Sanitary Landfill at 13570 St. Charles Rock Road in Bridgeton.
The documents provided are electronic copies and are being provided for reference only. The official records may be reviewed at the Solid Waste Management Program's Office in Jefferson City at 1730 E. Elm Street. For documents originating from other sources, the department takes no responsibility for the views, content or accuracy of the information provided. Where necessary due to privacy laws and other legal statutes, the original document may be redacted to keep protected information confidential.
This website is updated as information becomes available. Every effort is made to keep the page current. If you have questions about document availability send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
* Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view the PDF publications. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, click here to download it for free.


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Biographical and Playing Info
Given Name: Oscar Harland Stanage
Born: Tulare, CA, USA, in 1883
School: Did not attend college.
Primary Position: Catcher
Batted: Right Threw: Right
Major League Games: 1096
Primary Team: Detroit Tigers
Played For
Cincinnati Reds (1906)
Detroit Tigers (1909-1925)
First major league game: 5/19/1906
Final major league game: 6/17/1925
Hall of Fame Voting
No Hall of Fame elections.
See his complete statistical record at baseball-reference.com