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Guidelines for OSTP Data Access Plan
In February 2013, the Executive Office of the President's Office of Science and Technology Policy published a memo entitled "Increasing Access to the Results of Federally Funded Scientific Research," which directs funding agencies with an annual R&D budget over $100 million to develop a public access plan for disseminating the results of their research. ICPSR strongly supports this memorandum and feels it will "promote re-use of scientific data, maximize the return on investments in data collection, and prevent the loss of thousands of potentially valuable datasets."
ICPSR currently partners with several federal agencies to help them fulfill the mandate to provide open access to results of federally funded research. These agencies leverage ICPSR's capacity to curate, preserve, and disseminate data efficiently.
To help these and other federal agencies develop their public access plans, ICPSR is providing guidance on how to meet the requirements laid out in the memo. In the sections below, we provide an overview of each requirement, and discuss why they matter and the key issues to consider when formulating plans. We also provide a glossary of terms for specialized definitions.
We stress that standards and guidelines for many of the requirements currently exist. We also stress that existing specialized, long-lived, and sustainable repositories can mediate between the needs of scientific disciplines and data preservation requirements.
Please contact us for more information about our work or these guidelines.
Update: In a March 2014 letter to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees, the director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) reported that "all agencies subject to the requirements in the memorandum have now submitted draft plans" and "are currently revising their plans to address OSTP and OMB [Office of Management and Budget] comments and ensure compliance with all of the requirements laid out in the OSTP memorandum." Agencies include: Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ); HHS Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR); HHS Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC); Department of Homeland Security (DHS); Department of Defense (DoD); Department of Energy (DOE); Department of the Interior (DOI); Department of Transportation (DOT); Department of Education (ED); Environmental Protection Agency (EPA); HHS Food and Drug Administration (FDA); National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA); HHS National Institutes of Health (NIH); Department of Commerce (DOC), National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST); DOC National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA); National Science Foundation (NSF); Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI); Smithsonian Institution (SI); United States Agency for International Development (USAID),; United States Department of Agriculture (USDA); and United States Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
Elements of a Public Access Plan for Scientific Data
Maximize access
"Maximize access, by the general public and without charge, to digitally formatted scientific data created with Federal funds"
Increasing access to research data prevents the duplication of effort, provides accountability and verification of research results, and increases opportunities for innovation and collaboration.
Finding and accessing data in repositories requires descriptive metadata ("data about data") in standard, machine-actionable form. Metadata help search engines find and catalog data, as well enable researchers to perform detailed searches across and understand the context of data collections. In the social sciences, for instance, the Data Documentation Initiative (DDI) is an established international standard for the description of data.
For an inventory of metadata standards across scientific disciplines, see the Digital Curation Centre website.
Access involves not just finding data, but also knowing how to use and interpret the data. Incomplete, incorrect, or messy data limit use and reuse. Proprietary or obsolete data formats can be unreadable or limit access. Repositories 'curate', or enhance, data to make it complete, self-explanatory, and usable for future researchers. This includes adding descriptive labels, correcting coding errors, gathering documentation, and standardizing the final versions of files. Curation is crucial to maximizing access.
For guidelines on preparing and curating data for archiving, see ICPSR's Guide to Social Science Data Preparation and Archiving and the UK Data Archive's Managing and Sharing Data guide.
Issues to Consider
- Which descriptive metadata standards will your agency use to help researchers discover and find data? Adequate metadata to describe collections and facilitate discovery are essential; otherwise, data are difficult to find and understand.
- Which curation standards will your agency promote so data are accurate and useful? Incomplete or messy collections are not as useful or valuable as curated data.
Protect confidentiality and privacy
"...protecting confidentiality and personal privacy"
A growing number of studies include sensitive and confidential data. Stringent protections must be in place to guard and provide access to these data. Robust methods, such as those promoted by the American Statistical Association, are in place for evaluating and treating disclosure risks, and repositories can offer infrastructure, including virtual and physical data enclaves, for protecting and safely sharing confidential data.
For more information, see ICPSR's Confidentiality page or DataONE's Identify data sensitivity page.
Issues to Consider
- Who will be responsible for reviewing and treating data for confidentiality issues? Data security is of utmost legal and ethical concern.
- How will disclosure review and treatment impact the future use and reuse of the data? While steps to anonymize data are necessary, these must be done in consideration of the impact they will have on future use.
Preserve intellectual property rights and commercial interests
"...recognizing proprietary interests, business confidential information, and intellectual property rights and avoiding significant negative impact on intellectual property rights, innovation, and U.S. competitiveness"
Original research may be both commercially valuable and proprietary. There are several approaches to managing these interests, including tailoring copyright and patent licenses, such as through Creative Commons licenses, and putting an embargo period or delayed dissemination on distribution. Ultimately, though, all proprietary and personal interests should be considered with an eye toward eventual public access.
Issues to Consider
- Which licensing options are optimal for your research community? Will your agency require all data, for instance, to be copyright free? Or will data producers be able to choose freely according to their needs and desires?
- How can commercial interests be reconciled with the mandate of providing open access to data?
Balance demands of long-term preservation and access
"...preserving the balance between the relative value of long-term preservation and access and the associated cost and administrative burden"
Digital preservation is the proactive and ongoing management of digital content to lengthen the lifespan and mitigate against loss, including physical deterioration, format obsolescence, and hardware and software failure. Preserving digital data requires much more than storing files on a server or desktop. At the same time, we also recognize that not all data are worth preserving indefinitely; less valuable or easily producible data may be preserved for shorter periods -- perhaps five to ten years depending on the scientific discipline.
Selection and appraisal guidelines that make it clear what to save or discard ensure that the limited resources available for long-term preservation and access are spent wisely. Selection criteria consider factors like availability, confidentiality, copyright, quality, file format, and financial commitment.
For example selection and appraisal guidelines, see the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Appraisal Policy or the Data Preservation Alliance for the Social Sciences (Data-PASS) website.
Long-term costs and administrative burdens are essential to consider when selecting data for preservation. The University of California Curation Center has "developed an analytic framework for modeling the full economic costs of preservation," including an interactive spreadsheet. The Keeping Research Data Safe project, funded by the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) in the UK, also produced tools and methodologies for "assessing the costs and benefits of curation and preservation of research data."
Issues to Consider
- Which data will your agency target and select for long-term preservation? Not all data may fit the agency's scope and goals. What are the criteria for selecting which data to preserve?
- How long will data be preserved and made accessible? Data are costly to preserve for the long term, and not all data must be preserved in perpetuity.
- What are the long-term preservation costs to make research data available? Understanding the actual financial costs will sharpen selection and retention policies and decisions.
No examples of this from the policies surveyed
Use of data management plans
"Ensure that all extramural researchers receiving Federal grants and contracts for scientific research and intramural researchers develop data management plans and, as appropriate, describing how they will provide for long-term preservation of, and access to, scientific data in digital formats resulting from federally funded research, or explaining why long-term preservation and access cannot be justified"
Data management plans provide opportunities for researchers to manage and curate their data more actively from project inception to completion. Careful planning helps ensure quality data products when projects are completed. Recommended components of a plan include descriptions of the nature and scale of the data collection, file format types, metadata standards used, and any intellectual property or confidentiality concerns that exist.
For more information about data management plans, see ICPSR's Guidelines for Effective Data Management Plans, the Digital Curation Centre's Data Management Plans page, and MIT's Data Management Plans page.
Issues to Consider
- Should your agency mandate which elements must be included in the data management plan? Specific disciplines may have different standards related to data management planning, and certain elements may be more relevant to some research than others. However, having standard formats for data management planning may ease an agency's evaluation of plans.
- What resources can be provided to educate and aid researchers in the writing of effective data management plans? Data management planning is a relatively new area, so many researchers may not be familiar with what should be included in an effective plan.
Include cost of data management in funding proposals
"Allow the inclusion of appropriate costs for data management and access in proposals for Federal funding for scientific research"
Data management services carry real costs, ranging from personnel to storage to software. Estimating and planning for these costs at the beginning of a project ensures long-term investment in the research data. Just as maintenance costs are routinely built into physical infrastructure development, so too should data management costs be built into data development. Long-term access to data requires durable institutions that plan on a scale of decades and even generations.
For guidance on costs to include when creating funding proposals, see DataONE's Provide budget information for your data management plan page and the UK Data Archive's Costing Tool: Data Management Planning guide.
Issues to Consider
- How will your agency determine what constitutes reasonable costs for data management? Whether this is a dollar amount or a percentage of the total project budget, having a cap or an expected range for the cost of data management will provide more context for researchers and aid in the evaluation of plans.
- What funding models are appropriate for supporting long-term data management? Although funding may be limited to the duration of the grant period, data management is not a one-time cost. How can long-term preservation and access be built into proposals?
- What existing, additional, or new funding tied to proposals will support access and preservation of data?
Evaluate data management plans
"Ensure appropriate evaluation of the merits of submitted data management plans"
Data management plans give insight into the researcher's intentions for their data both during and after the research project. Plans help: researchers prepare for working with and preserving data, repositories get ready to accession and provide access, and agencies to understand the community needs for archiving and access. Evaluation helps refine plans so they are realistic and attainable.
Issues to Consider
- What standards will be used to determine whether a data management plan is sufficient for a proposed research project? Because data management plans will be specific to the given research project and/or scientific community, can they be assessed based on a standard set of criteria?
- How will the agency handle data management plans that fall short of criteria? If a data management plan does not meet expected quality standards, agencies should determine how to respond.
- How will the merits of a data management plan be considered alongside other factors in the evaluation process? Agencies should determine the weighting of this aspect of the funding application against other portions of the proposal.
Ensure researcher compliance with data management plans
"Include mechanisms to ensure that intramural and extramural researchers comply with data management plans and policies"
If data management plans are to be a standard component of funding applications, funding recipients should be held accountable for diversions from the originally stated plans. As a benefit, monitoring and ensuring compliance should increase the quality of data deposited in repositories and ultimately made available to the public.
Issues to Consider
- How will funders determine what constitutes compliance with data management plans? Since data management is an ongoing process, establishing clear criteria for assessing compliance will be crucial. Does deposit in a trustworthy digital repository qualify as compliant? Is the quality of the final, curated data product also assessed when judging compliance?
- What penalties will be in place for researchers who do not comply with data management plans? Will non-compliant researchers be penalized when applying for future funding? Will current funding be withheld for non-compliance?
- What deadlines will be set for researcher compliance with data management plans? Will compliance be measured during just the lifetime of the funding or extend for a period of time after project funding ends?
Promote public deposit of data
"Promote the deposit of data in publicly accessible databases, where appropriate and available"
Public deposit of data helps to ensure the long-term accessibility and preservation of the data. It removes the burden of ongoing maintenance and care from the researcher and provides a stable system to which data can be entrusted. Centralized databases also provide more comprehensive and discoverable resources in one place. Data hosted in repositories are indexed by major search engines and are widely accessible to the public.
Many sustainable online repositories are now available to host and archive research data. These may include discipline-specific repositories, archives administered by funding agencies, or institutional repositories.
Databib, a searchable directory of over 500 research data repositories, can help locate relevant repositories by subject area.
Data producers need to trust that the data they archive will be properly stored and shared, rather than lost, corrupted, or neglected. Data consumers need to trust that the data they receive is the original, unaltered version saved by the producer. The Open Archival Information System (OAIS) Reference Model, the Trusted Digital Repository (TDR) Checklist (ISO/DIS 16363), and the Data Seal of Approval are standards that guide repositories in documenting and verifying that they are organizationally, procedurally, and technologically sound as data custodians.
Issues to Consider
- Which research data repository will your agency use or recommend to store and disseminate data? There are many repositories available, although not all provide the same services, target similar disciplines, or are set up for long-term, trusted preservation and access.
- How will your agency insure that selected repositories are trustworthy, secure and long-lived? Standards exist to gauge whether repositories can be trusted to store and disseminate valuable research data.
- How will publicly deposited data be promoted by the agency?
Private-sector cooperation to improve access
"Encourage cooperation with the private sector to improve data access and compatibility, including through the formation of public-private partnerships with foundations and other research funding organizations"
Since data stewardship can be such a costly and technologically demanding proposition, partnerships with other data stewards and producers can provide opportunities for innovation and collaboration. Cooperation between funding agencies and the private sector can take a number of forms. From collaborating with service providers (such as publishers or web services companies) to develop tools and services, to pooling resources with foundations and private funding organizations, these relationships can result in benefits for all parties involved. Two examples of partnerships between repositories and private-sector companies are Flickr Commons and Google Books; while these projects may differ from those undertaken in the preservation and dissemination of scientific data, they are a useful reference point for understanding the benefits and risks involved.
Issues to Consider
- What funding structures will be in place to ensure that all organizations involved are benefiting from the partnership? For the partnership to be successful, all parties must ensure that the terms of the agreement are clearly laid out. With well-articulated responsibilities and desired outcomes, all partners may benefit.
- Will the partnership require any rights to be transferred to the private organization? If the partner requires that copyright be transferred to that organization, access restrictions on the content may result, and the collaboration may go against the ideals of providing free public access to the datasets.
- How does private-sector cooperation affect access restrictions and intellectual property concerns? If there are confidential or proprietary data involved in the collaborative project, special attention must be paid to protecting these data.
No examples of this from the policies surveyed
Mechanisms for identification & attribution of data
"Develop approaches for identifying and providing appropriate attribution to scientific data sets that are made available under the plan"
Properly citing data encourages the replication of scientific results, improves research standards, guarantees persistent reference, and gives proper credit to data producers.
Citing data is straightforward. Each citation must include the basic elements that allow a unique dataset to be identified over time: title, author, date, version, and persistent identifier (such as the Digital Object Identifier (DOI), Uniform Resource Name URN, or Handle System). Some academic journals, such as the American Sociological Review, have already adopted a set of standards for citing data. DataCite, an international consortium, strives to improve and support data citation.
For more information, see ICPSR's Data Citations page, IASSIST's Quick Guide to Data Citation, the Digital Curation Centre's guide How to Cite Datasets and Link to Publications, or DataONE's Provide identifier for dataset used page.
Issues to Consider
- How can funders encourage consistent citation methods for data? This is also the responsibility of researchers, secondary data users, professional organizations, librarians, and others. The basic elements of data citation are clear.
Data stewardship workforce development
"In coordination with other agencies and the private sector, support training, education, and workforce development related to scientific data management, analysis, storage, preservation, and stewardship"
As stakeholders in the research data lifecycle, funding agencies should ensure that those engaging with research data at all stages are trained and aware of their responsibilities and skills. Training both data producers and data stewards in the appropriate methods for managing, curating and preserving research data will help ensure the ongoing accessibility of the research.
The National Science Board emphasized the importance of data stewardship training and development in a 2005 report titled Long-Lived Digital Data Collections Enabling Research and Education in the 21st Century: "Data scientists materially determine the quality of the data collections that now play a vital role in research. Their role is new, so it is crucial that the professional career of data scientist be defined and recognized so that it will attract the best and brightest."
Recent data stewardship workforce development in the United States has included:
- Digital Preservation Outreach and Education, from the Library of Congress
- Digital Preservation Management tutorial, from Cornell University, ICPSR, and MIT
- DigCCurr, from the University of North Carolina
ICPSR hosts data stewardship courses as part of its Summer Program in Quantitative Methods of Social Research. These include:
- Curating and Managing Research Data for Re-Use
- Assessing and Mitigating Disclosure Risk: Essentials for Social Science
- Providing Social Science Data Services: Strategies for Design and Operation
Issues to Consider
- How can staff be trained in these new competencies and roles relating to digital stewardship? Digital curation may be a minor part of any single staff member's responsibilities, so training should contextualize these activities in terms of broader objectives and processes.
- What partnerships (with universities, data repositories, etc.) can support the development of these programs?
- How can agencies create and foster a culture that is supportive of data stewardship and curation? Without cultural buy-in, scientists may hesitate to fully participate.
Long-term support for repository development
"Provide for the assessment of long-term needs for the preservation of scientific data in fields that the agency supports and outline options for developing and sustaining repositories for scientific data in digital formats, taking into account the efforts of public and private sector entities"
We advocate long-term funding for specialized, long-lived, trustworthy, and sustainable repositories that can mediate between the needs of scientific disciplines and data preservation requirements. As digital data management becomes an increasingly important part of scientific research, funding agencies must contribute to the developing ecosystem of services and technologies that support access to and preservation of data.
As we noted in a position paper in January 2013, "Long-term access to data requires durable institutions that plan on a scale of decades and even generations. Such planning is difficult when grant cycles are of limited duration, and proposed projects are rated for innovation and transformation but not for reliability or permanence."
Issues to Consider
- Who will bear the costs of documenting and preserving all of the data collections? Will the funding agencies fully support all costs? The researchers? The consumers?
- How can limited resources for data archiving be focused on data with the highest value for secondary analysis? Long-term preservation may constrain resources and require attention to be prioritized across and within data collections.
- How can cost models be developed to support future preservation costs? Preservation costs can be difficult to predict. Although no cost model is guaranteed to predict the future financial requirements of a repository project, they can help agencies prepare for the long-term nature of this significant investment.
We thank Emily Reynolds and Gavin Strassel, both students at the University of Michigan School of Information, for contributing to the development of this page.


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Reuben Brainin
This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in the Russian Wikipedia. (February 2010)
Click [show] on the right to read important instructions before translating.
Reuben Brainin | |
Born | 1862 Lyady, Belarus |
Died | 1939 New York |
Genre | literary criticism, biography |
Reuben Brainin, Reuven Brainin, or Ruben ben Mordecai Brainin (Hebrew: ראובן בריינין; March 16, 1862 - November 30, 1939) was a Russian Jewish publicist, biographer and literary critic.
He was born in Ljady (ru) (now in Dubroŭna Raion, Vitsebsk Voblast, Belarus (former "Lithuania", now Belarus) in 1862 and had moved to Berlin by 1901.[1]
At different times Brainin contributed to the periodicals Ha-Meliẓ, Ha-Toren, Ha-Ẓefirah, Ha-Maggid, and Ha-Shiloaḥ. In 1895 he issued a periodical under the title "Mi-Mizraḥ u-Mi-Ma-arab" (From East and West), of which only four numbers appeared.
Brainin was the author of several pamphlets, the most important of which were his sketch of Pereẓ Smolenskin's life and works (Warsaw, 1896); and a translation of M. Lazarus' essay on Jeremiah (Warsaw, 1897). He also wrote about one hundred biographical sketches of modern Jewish scholars and writers.
To "Aḥiasaf" Brainin contributed the following articles:
- "Ilane Sraḳ" (Barren Trees) (i. 32)
- "Bar Ḥalafta" (ii. 71)
- "Dappim Meḳuṭṭa'im" (Loose Leaves) (v. 120).
He also contributed to the same periodical the following biographical sketches:
- Moritz Lazarus (iv. 214)
- Rabbi Moritz Güdemann (iv. 219)
- Theodor Herzl (v. 222)
- Israel Zangwill (v. 233)
- Max Nordau (v. 247)
He died in New York. The city of Tel Aviv-Yafo in Israel has named a street after Reuben Brainin to honor his memory.
Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography[edit]
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herman Rosenthal & I. George Dobsevage (1901–1906). "BRAININ, RUBEN". Jewish Encyclopedia.
- Chaim David Lippe, Bibliographisches Lexicon s.v.;
- Moïse Schwab, Répertoire des Articles d'Histoire et de Littérature Juive, part i, s.v.
Further reading[edit]
- Simon Rawidowicz, BRAININ, RUBEN, Jüdisches Lexikon, Berlin 1927, vol. 1, col. 1134-1135
- ^ Hirschfelder, M. (November 1901). "Zwei neue Lilien'sche Ex-libris". Ost und West 1 (11): 823. Retrieved January 19, 2012.
This biographical article about a person notable in connection with Judaism is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This article about a Russian writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This article about a German writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1882 births
- 1939 deaths
- People from Dubroŭna Raion
- People from Mogilev Governorate
- Belarusian Jews
- Jewish writers
- Hebrew-language writers
- Belarusian public relations people
- German people of Belarusian-Jewish descent
- Imperial Russian emigrants to Germany
- German expatriates in the United States
- Belarusian biographers
- Jewish biography stubs
- Russian writer stubs
- German writer stubs

subset: commoncrawl


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- Leigh!@Lunch Fall Season 2013 Wednesday November 2oth Episode 920 November 2013, 5:00 pm
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Hello everyone, welcome to another episode of Leigh!@Lunch. This week we have a slightly different schedule. At 12:00 Matt will be interviewing Pastor Doug Wilson. However, at 1:00 Leigh will be doing a special promo of her new book "The Question." Doug Wilson is the pastor of Christ Church in Moscow, Idaho. He is also a founder and Senior Fellow in Theology at New Saint Andrews College. Doug is a prolific author and has written many books. He also regularly posts articles on his blog about ever... - Leigh!@Lunch Fall 2013 Episode 7 Wednesday November 6th6 November 2013, 5:00 pm
Hello everyone, welcome to our seventh show. This week Matt will be interviewing Carl Kerby followed by Leigh's interview of Casey Luskin. Carl was a founding Board Member of Answers in Genesis for 10 years and served there for over 15 years before stepping out in faith to become President and Founder of Reasons for Hope. This happens whenever Carl speaks. Whether he speaks to youth or adults, large or small crowds, churches or schools, Carl has a way of connecting with almost everybody; and tha... - Leigh!@Lunch 2013 episode 6 Wednesday October 30th30 October 2013, 4:00 pm
Hello everyone and welcome to our sixth episode o Leigh!@Lunch. This week Matt will be interveiwing toby sumptor. Toby Sumpter was ordained as a minister in 2007. He previously served as minister of Holy Trinity Church in Greenville, SC. He completed his undergraduate studies at New St. Andrews College and pursued ministerial studies at Greyfriars Hall. After, Leigh will be joining us to interview Nancey Pearcy.Nancey R. Pearcey, editor-at-large of The Pearcey Report, is scholar in residenc... - Leigh!@Lunch Episode 5 Wednesday October 16th 201316 October 2013, 4:00 pm
Hello Everyone, Welcome to our 5th episode of Leigh!@Lunch. This week we will have Matt Bianco back with us interviewing artist Bruce Herman followed by Leigh's interview with Norman Geisler. Bruce Herman is currently Lothlorien Distinguished Chair in Fine Arts at Gordon College. He completed both undergraduate and graduate fine arts degrees at Boston University School for the Arts. He studied under Philip Guston, James Weeks, David Aronson, Reed Kay, and Arthur Polonsky. His Work has been show... - Leigh!@Lunch 2013 Wednesday October 9th9 October 2013, 4:00 pm
Hello Everyon, welcome to another episode of Leigh!@Lunch. Tobin will be joining us again this week to interview Cinematographer Stephen Cook. Stephen Cook is a senior in high school who lives in Simi Valley, CA. His imagination is his only limitation when it comes to telling a story. He loves capturing beauty and entertaining people through both film and live productions. He's built a website, and one day hopes to win an Oscar. Stephen appreciates high quality media, from commercials, to busi... - Leigh!@Lunch Wednesday Oct. 2nd 20132 October 2013, 4:00 pm
Welcom to another episode fo Leigh!@Lunch! We have two guests scheduled this week. First, we have Dr. Jay Wile. He went to the University of Rochester in New York to study chemistry. He was so fascinated with nuclear chemistry that he got a Ph.D. in that field. He continued doing research in the field and received many grants for his work. Next we have Dr. Don Deyoung joining us. Dr. DeYoung is the current president of the Creation Research Society. Don strongly believes that the details in ... - Leigh!@Lunch September 25th25 September 2013, 4:00 pm
Join Leigh this week on Leigh!@Lunch this week as we have another great two hour episode. This week we will againn have two guests back to back. For the first hour we will have astronomer and composer, Martin Gaskell. Leigh and Dr. Gaskell will be discussing the relationships between music, math, and astronomy. Our second guest is Mitch Stokes, professor of mathematics at New St. Andrews College. Dr. Stokes will be talking with Leigh about Math and his new book entitled A Shot of Faith (to the ... - 2013 Fall Premiere: Brian Godawa & Anthony Esolen18 September 2013, 4:00 pm
Welcome back to Leigh@Lunch! This week's episode will be a special two hour premiere. In our first hour, Matt Bianco will be interviewing screenwriter Brian Godawa. Matt will be discussing the art of watching and writing movies. In our second hour, Leigh Bortins will be Interveiwing English Professor Anthony Esolen about beauty and education. Guest Bio: Brian Godawa is the screenwriter for the award-winning feature film, To End All Wars, starring Kiefer Sutherland among other films. He has also ... - James K.A. Smith, Desiring the Kingdom24 April 2013, 4:00 pm
Join Leigh@Lunch this week as Leigh interviews author, lecturer, and professor, James K.A. Smith. This week's show will be about Dr. Smith's book, Desiring the Kingdom; Worship, Worldview, and Culture Formation. Dr. Smith is professor of philosophy at Calvin College. He also teaches in the department of congregational & ministry studies and is a research fellow of the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship. He previously taught at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles and Villanova Universit... - Creating a "Math Sense" with Leigh Bortins3 April 2013, 4:00 pm
Join Leigh@Lunch this week as Leigh sits down with a couple guests to talk about creating a "math sense" in our children. This week's show will be a helpful preface to our 2013 Parent Practicums. Ever wonder why there are families where all the kids in that family are all musical? Or all writers? Or even all good at sports? Join us and listen in as Leigh talks about her family experiences with math and how creating a "math sense" in your family can help you understand creation and how to live in... - NHERI & Dr. Brian Ray27 March 2013, 4:00 pm
Join Leigh@Lunch this week as Leigh interviews founder of Nation Home Education Research Institute, Dr. Brian Ray. Today's show will be about NHERI and updates about some of the research Dr. Ray has currently been doing with the Institute. Brian D. Ray, Ph.D. founded the institute in 1990 as a 501(c)3 non-profit research organization, and is the president of the institute. Dr. Ray has been a middle school and high school classroom teacher in both public and private schools, an undergraduate coll... - Grandbabies And Homeschooling20 March 2013, 4:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Matt talks about 2nd generation homeschooling. We are planning on having a few guests on the show to talk about their experiences with 2nd generation homeschooling and we would also like to invite you to call in and share your experiences and talk about homeschooling for the future. We are excited about having guests on our show to talk about their own experiences as well as their challenges of being homeschooled and then homeschooling their own children. We hope y... - CC Graduates & Graduation13 March 2013, 4:00 pm
Join Leigh this week as Leigh talks to a number of CC parents that have children already graduated or about to graduate from CC homeschool! This show will hopefully inform parents on ideas to celebrate graduation in order to make that day special for your homeschooled child. If you have an idea or want to contribute to the discussion, we are accepting phone calls for this show. You can also sign up on blogtalk and chat in your questions or comments to our producer. Don't miss this exciting oppor... - Toward The Quadrivium with Leigh Bortins6 March 2013, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh@Lunch this week as Leigh talks about the Quadrivium and Classical Conversations' upcoming TTQ event in March! In the past 15 years, Classical Conversations has worked hard to understand the skills associated with the Trivium (grammar, dialectic, and rhetoric). However, the Trivium is only the beginning of a classical education. After students master the Trivium, they should progress to the Quadrivium, the pursuit of science, mathematics, and music. Beginning in 2011, Classical Convers... - We All Have Moments: CC LOL27 February 2013, 5:00 pm
Please join Leigh@Lunch this week and enjoy a different kind of show! At Classical Conversations, we offer our best advice for classical, Christian homeschooling, but we all have moments when things don't go as planned. In fact, sometimes things just fall apart completely and we just have to laugh out loud with our students and children. Join us as we share some of those moments! This week's show will be hosted by members of our CCMM team. We hope you enjoy this show as they share their storie... - TTQ Promo with Guest Speaker Robert Cathcart13 February 2013, 5:00 pm
Please join us on February 13th as Leigh Bortins interviews Robert Cathcart. Mr. Cathcart will be speaking at our upcoming Toward the Quadrivium event in March. In this show, Mr. Cathcart will be talking about music education from a practical and pastoral perspective. He is a CC Dad and will also be addressing music eduation from a homeschool perspective as well. Robert Cathcart serves as Pastor of Friendship Presbyterian Church (PCA) in the hamlet of Hickory Tavern, near Greenville, SC. Robert�... - TTQ Promo with Guest Speaker John Mason Hodges6 February 2013, 5:00 pm
Please join us on February 6th as Matt Bianco interviews John Mason Hodges. Hodges will be speaking at our upcoming Toward the Quadrivium event in March. In this show, we hope to learn more about the quadrivium and specifically, to learn more about the importance of music and music education. John Mason Hodges is a conductor, lecturer, composer, and writer. He conducted orchestras and choruses since finishing graduate studies in music at Indiana University in 1983. He also has 14 years experie... - Leigh Interviews Larry Schweikart30 January 2013, 5:00 pm
Do you have unanswered questions about American history? On Wednesday, January 30 at 12:00 noon EST, Leigh Bortins will interview Larry Schweikart, history professor and author of A Patriot's History of the United States. Challenge III students, what questions would you like to ask your textbook author directly? Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to discuss our nation's history directly with Mr. Schweikart. Perhaps he may answer your final questions before Lincoln-Douglas debates a... - 2013 Testing with Shannon Brown23 January 2013, 5:00 pm
Please join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Matt interviews Shannon Brown and CEO of Classical Conversations, Robert Bortins, to discuss the ins and outs of end of grade testing. Is your child ready? What are the legal requirements for YOUR state? What do you do if your child has struggled all year? Have questions about the testing booklets?These questions and more, will be answered in this session of Leigh!@Lunch on BTR with Matt, Robert Bortins, and Shannon Brown. Remember to sign up on blogtalkradi... - CCMM Team: What's Going On in 2013?16 January 2013, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh@Lunch this week as the CCMM Team talks about "What's Going On in 2013". We hope this show will help inform you about new products, programs, and other learning opportunities to strengthen your homeschool experience with Classical Conversations. The Classical Conversations Multi-Media Team will be hosted by Matt Bianco and will be discussing topics such as 2013 Practicums, CC Difference, Prescripts' products, Leigh's new book The Question, and much more! Please take the time to join th... - Biblical Worldview in Homeschooling with Israel Wayne9 January 2013, 5:00 pm
Please join Leigh@Lunch this week as Leigh Bortins interviews Israel Wayne about homeschooling with a biblical worldview. They will also be talking about parenting, education, and entertainment and the influences of modern culture in each. Israel Wayne is a homeschooled graduate who is leading his generation in defending the Christian faith and developing a Biblical worldview. He is the author of the books Homeschooling from a Biblical Worldview and FullTime Parenting: A Guide to Family-Based ... - The Classics & Latin with Dr. E. Christian Kopff14 November 2012, 5:00 pm
Please join Leigh@Lunch this week as Matt interviews Dr. E. Christian Kopff on the Classics and Latin. Chris Kopff was born in Brooklyn NY, November 22, 1946 and educated at St. Paul's School (Garden City NY), Haverford College PA (B.A., summa cum laude) and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (PhD, Classics). He has taught at the University of Colorado, Boulder since 1973. For about five of the last thirty years he has lived in Rome, Italy, teaching and studying. He is editor of a c... - Matt Bianco Interviews Andrew Kern7 November 2012, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Leigh interviews Andrew Kern about how Christians should approach classical culture. Matt and Andrew will also be discussing the Odyssey and its importance to the classical renewal.Andrew Kern, is president and founder of the CiRCE Institute. He graduated from Concordia University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin where he was mentored by Dr. Gene Edward Veith and was graduated with a BA in Liberal Arts. Shortly afterward, Dr. Veith and Andrew co-authored the best-selling bo... - CCMM Team Talk CC Connected & New Program/Products31 October 2012, 4:00 pm
Join Matt Bianco and the CCMM Team today on Leigh!@Lunch as they discuss specific Classical Conversations' products and updates. Jennifer Courtney, Jen Greenholt, Courtney Sanford and others will all be with us from Classical Conversations MultiMedia Team to explain new iPad/iPhone applications, discuss CC Connected, and introduce a new program called Scribblers. The team will be discussing a new product from the Scribblers program and also be describing the program and its purpose. We are looki... - Matt Bianco Interviews Andrew Pudewa24 October 2012, 4:00 pm
Please join Leigh@Lunch on October 24th, 12:00 pm EST and hear Matt Bianco interview Andrew Pudewa. Mr. Pudewa is the director of the Institute for Excellence in Writing and a homeschooling father of seven. Presenting throughout North America, he addresses issues relating to teaching, writing, thinking, spelling, and music with clarity, insight, practical experience, and humor. His seminars for parents, students and teachers have helped transform many a reluctant writer and have equipped educato... - Leigh interviews writer and journalist, Richard J. Maybury17 October 2012, 4:00 pm
Please join Leigh@Lunch as Leigh interviews writer, author, and journalist, Richard J. Maybury. We are excited to have author of Whatever Happened to Penny Candy on this week's show! We hope to have many of our Challenge I tutors, parents, and students listening and participating in the discussion. Richard J. Maybury is widely regarded as one of the top free-market writers in America. Maybury's articles have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, USA Today and other major publications. President o... - Leigh Interviews founder of WORLD magazine, Joel Belz10 October 2012, 4:00 pm
Please join Leigh@Lunch today as Leigh interviews writer, editor and founder of World magazine, Joel Belz. Author Joel Belz founded World magazine, a Christian interest weekly, in 1986. He served as editor and publisher until late 1994. Before that, Belz was managing editor of The Presbyterian Journal, a magazine of theological interest started in 1942. In 1997 Belz was elected president of the Evangelical Press Association. In 1994, he received the James DeForest Murch award from the Nati... - Leigh Interviews Christopher Perrin on Classical Education26 September 2012, 4:00 pm
Please join Leigh@Lunch today as Leigh interviews Christopher Perrin on Classical Education. The conversations will include Dr. Perrin's work with Classical Academic Press, Alcuin Fellowship, and his work with the Society for Classical Learning. Dr. Perrin is the vice-chairman for the Society of Classical Learning. Christopher Perrin is the publisher with Classical Academic Press, a consultant to classical, Christian schools and the Director of the Alcuin Fellowship with the Institute for Clas... - Matt Bianco Interviews James W. Sire19 September 2012, 4:00 pm
Join Leigh@Lunch this week as Matt interviews author James W. Sire about worldview and philosophy. James W. Sire (Ph.D., University of Missouri), formerly a senior editor at InterVarsity Press, is an active speaker and writer. He has taught English, philosophy, theology, and short courses at many universities and seminaries. He continues to be a frequent guest lecturer in the United States and Europe. His InterVarsity Press books and Bible studies include The Universe Next Door (a worldviews tex... - Leigh Interviews Art Reed about Saxon Math12 September 2012, 4:00 pm
Please join Leigh@Lunch as Leigh interviews Art Reed about Saxon Math. The conversation will include a discussion on the history of Saxon and a discussion on mathematical concepts that will hopefully help you as parents understand Saxon Math better in order to teach your children more effectively. Art Reed has more than twelve years of Saxon teaching experience at a rural high school in Enid, Oklahoma. Using John Saxon's math books, he taught high school mathematics from Algebra ½ through Calc... - Leigh Interviews Anthony Esolen5 September 2012, 4:00 pm
Welcome to another exciting season of Leigh@Lunch! Please join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Leigh interviews Anthon Esolen, author of 10 Ways to Destroy the Imagination of Your Child. Anthony M. Esolen is a professor of English at Providence College and translator of classic works, as well as writer for magazines including the Claremont Review and Touchstone, of which he is a senior editor. He has translated Dante's Divine Comedy, Lucretius' On the Nature of Things, and Torquato Tasso's Jerusalem D... - Mandala Fellowship 1:00 pm11 June 2012, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh Bortins and Caleb Skogen as they discuss Mandala Fellowship. This is a time for our listeners to call in and comment or ask their questions about Mandala Fellowship and the Quadrivium. Be sure to register if you are not registered with blogtalk in order to chat your comments and questions during the show.... - Mandala Fellowship Conversation10 May 2012, 8:00 pm
Leigh Bortins sits down with Caleb Skogen and Matt Bianco to discuss Mandala Fellowship and the Quadrivium.... - Wesley J. Callihan & Astronomy28 March 2012, 4:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Matt interviews Wesley J. Callihan about astronomy and the Quadrivium. Wesley J. Callihan is the Founder and Tutor of Schola Classical Tutorials. He grew up on a farm in Idaho and graduated in History from the University of Idaho in 1983. He has taught at Logos School, the University of Idaho, and New St. Andrews College in Moscow, Idaho, and at Veritas Academy in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He has written curriculum for several ACCS and other Christian schools, such ... - Summer Opportunities for Students21 March 2012, 4:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Leigh interviews members from Foundation for Economic Education (FEE), Summit Ministries, PHC Teen Leadership, and Generation Joshua about summer camps and other opportunities for your children and students. We are excited to have these organizations separately share what they have to offer your students and family during the 2012 summer months. Do you have suggestions or ideas for your children or students in the summer? Join the chat this week and get your ideas ... - Patrick Henry College & Dr. Gene Edward Veith14 March 2012, 4:00 pm
Leigh!@Lunch is sponsored by Patrick Henry College for the month of March! On this week's show, Tobin Duby will interview Dr. Gene Edward Veith from Patrick Henry College to talk about Patrick Henry College and classical education. Dr. Gene Edward Veith, Jr., is an Alliance Council member and Provost and Professor of Literature, at Patrick Henry College, a Christian classical liberal arts college in Purcellville, VA. Prior to coming to Patrick Henry College as Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr. Vei... - Suzanne Underwood Rhodes | Poetry & Christianity7 March 2012, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Leigh interviews published poet, author, and teacher, Suzanne Underwood Rhodes. Her poetry collections include What a Light Thing, This Stone and Weather of the House (Sow's Ear Press). She has also written a collection of prose meditations on everyday life, Sketches of Home, as well as a guide for student poets, The Roar on the Other Side (Canon Press). She serves full-time as the director of public affairs for Angel Flight, a nonprofit charitable organization. Su... - Leigh Interviews Becky Dunlop from The Heritage Foundation29 February 2012, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Leigh interviews Becky Dunlop, Vice President of External Relations at the Heritage Foundation. Over the years, Classical Conversations has established a strong relationship with the Heritage Foundation. "The Heritage Foundation is one of the nation's largest public policy research organizations. More than 710,000 individual members make it the most broadly supported think tank in America." We are excited to have Vice President Dunlop on the show this week... - 2nd Generation Homeschoolers22 February 2012, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Leigh interviews 2nd generation homeschoolers, Alicia Glendenning, Jessica Herbert, and Nikki Wilcox. We are pleased to have these three guests on our show to talk about their own experiences as well as their challenges of being homeschooled and then homeschooling their own children. We hope you take advantage of this opportunity to gain some insight and encouragement as you take the reins in your children's education. Having been classically home-educ... - Leigh Interviews Mitch Stokes15 February 2012, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Leigh interviews Mitch Stokes, speaker at the 2012 Toward the Quadrivium event in Ohio. Dr. Mitch Stokes is a Senior Fellow of Philosophy, responsible for teaching the junior-level Principia Mathematica Colloquium, lecturing in the upper-level Traditio Occidentis integrated humanities courses, and teaching electives in philosophy. Dr. Stokes received a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Florida in 1992 and an M.S. in Mechanical Enginee... - CCMM Team & Product Updates8 February 2012, 5:00 pm
Join Matt Bianco and the CCMM Team today on Leigh!@Lunch as they discuss specific Classical Conversations' products and updates. Jennifer Courtney and Denise Moore will be with us from Classical Conversations Multi Media team to explain and share new products from Classical Conversations. Some of these products include the new Foundations Guide, 4th edition, and our new History Cards. We hope you take the time to join the conversation by signing up on blogtalkradio and chatting o... - Leigh Interviews James D. Nickel1 February 2012, 5:00 pm
The Toward the Quadrivium event is fast approaching! This week on Leigh!@Lunch, Leigh will interview James D. Nickel, one of the speakers at the 2012 Toward the Quadrivium event. Please visit the link above to learn more about the TTQ event and register now! James D. Nickel holds degrees in mathematics (B.A., Fresno State University), theology (B.Th. and B.Miss. Bethany College of Missions), and education (M.A., Valley Christian University). He is the author of Mathematics: Is God Silent? (Ross ... - Updates in Classical Education with Andrew Kern25 January 2012, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Leigh interviews Andrew Kern on classical education and how to be a better teacher. Andrew Kern, is president and founder of the CiRCE Institute. He graduated from Concordia University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin where he was mentored by Dr. Gene Edward Veith and was graduated with a BA in Liberal Arts. Shortly afterward, Dr. Veith and Andrew co-authored the best-selling book, Classical Education, The Movement Sweeping America, now in its second edition. Andrew has bee... - Latin with Denise Moore & Kathy Sheppard18 January 2012, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Matt interviews Latin experts, Denise Moore and Kathy Sheppard! The National Latin Exam is coming soon and registration is due in January! Kathy Sheppard will update you on all you need to know to get your kids registered and also answer any other questions you may have about the National Latin Exam. Denise Moore will join the conversation and give you her presentation method for Latin. We hope you take advantage of this opportunity to ask questions and learn more ... - 2012 TESTING with Shannon Brown!11 January 2012, 5:00 pm
Please join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Leigh and Shannon Brown discuss the ins and outs of end of grade testing. Is your child ready? What are the legal requirements for YOUR state? What do you do if your child has struggled all year? Have questions about the testing booklets? These questions, and more, will be answered in this session of Leigh!@Lunch on BTR with Leigh and Shannon Brown! Remember to sign up on blogtalkradio.com in order to chat and ask questions during the show.... - Matt Interviews David Mulroy, The War Against Grammar4 January 2012, 5:00 pm
Welcome to a new year of Leigh!@Lunch! Please join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Matt interviews author of The War Against Grammar, David Mulroy. David Mulroy earned his Ph.D. in Classics at Stanford University. After graduating, he taught at Princeton University and, since 1973, at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Mulroy is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association of Scholars and Vice-President of the Wisconsin Association of Scholars. In 1996, he received the Barry M. G... - Advent, Christmas, and the Saints with Pastor Steve Wilkins7 December 2011, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch this week as Matt Bianco interviews Pastor Steve Wilkins about Advent, Christmas, and the Saints. Steve Wilkins holds a Bachelor of Science degree (in Pre-Law) from the University of Alabama and a Masters of Divinity from the Reformed Theological Seminary of Jackson, Mississippi. He has served as the pastor of Auburn Avenue Presbyterian Church of Monroe, Louisiana since 1989. Pastor Wilkins is the author of Face to Face: Meditations on Friendship & Hospitality , Call of Duty: T... - Leigh Interviews CEO of TeenPact, Peter Martin30 November 2011, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch! this week as Leigh interviews the CEO of TeenPact Leadership Schools, Peter Martin. TeenPact is a dynamic, hands-on leadership school for Christian students. The TeenPact mission is to train youth to understand the political process, value their liberty, defend their Christian faith and engage the culture at a time in their lives when, typically, they do not care about such things. From the first class in the Georgia state capitol in 1994 to nearly 50 classes in 2012, TeenPact... - Leigh Interviews Best-Selling Author, N.D. Wilson16 November 2011, 5:00 pm
Join Leigh!@Lunch! this week as Leigh interviews best-selling author, N.D. Wilson. Leigh will discuss N.D. Wilson's latest book for kids out from Random House, Ashtown Burials I: The Dragon's Tooth and will also be talking about Wilson's latest C.S. Lewis movie project. We hope you can join this week's conversation with N.D. Wilson as he talks about the importance of stories and how classical education can better prepare students in their writing skills. N. D. Wilson is the author of Leepike Rid...


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With employees in and out of your practice and new technologies on the rise, maintaining HIPAA compliance in all aspects of your business gets harder and harder. Keeping up with HIPAA requirements isn't going anywhere soon, if anything, it will likely continue to get harder. That's why we think it's important to have a plan of attack for maintaining security of patient information in your practice.
We've got 6 tips for managing eye care processes that could lead to different HIPAA pitfalls in your practice. We'll start out with risk analysis, and touch on things like employee compliance, social media use, and more.
Check Off These HIPAA Compliance Tips this Year
Start with Risk AnalysisWhile risk analysis is a requirement for Meaningful Use, even if you aren't participating, it's a good idea to perform a risk analysis on your practice. Performing a risk analysis will help you review and understand all aspects of your practice's physical safety, administrative safety, technical safety, office policies, and organizational requirements. This can be a big undertaking, but the advantages of knowing where risk could be in your practice are important.
Don't Ignore Employee ComplianceYour entire team needs to be HIPAA trained and certified. Keeping documentation of your staff's compliance is an important part of the process. On top of their training and certification, review their work stations and ensure that passwords and patient information are secure and protected. It's one thing to complete your HIPAA certification, and it's another to make sure employees are implementing those practices.
Read More


text:
Text Enhance is the annoying adware, a browser add-on, which officially offers 'text advertising' services. According to its representatives, this website provides 'high quality traffic to advertisers' and shows links 'only on those sites whose representatives have decided to offer this service for their visitors'. However, many websites' owners claim that they see Text Enhance links appearing on their websites without any permission asked. In reality, when you see these links and pop-up advertisements on a website, this means that your computer, not a site, is infected. As a result, browsing through websites and hovering over the words turns into a dangerous activity - you can easily fall for spam advertisements and accidentally let malware inside your PC after clicking on its hover links. Besides, its creators are believed to track their users' browsing habits and sell this information for the marketing companies and other interested parties.
Text Enhance comes inside the PC by attaching itself to browsers as an extension and cookie. This program can install as an add-on to multiple browsers, such as Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome. Of course, it does that without any permission asked. The result of all this activity is really simple – users start seeing spam advertisements and continuously appearing pop-up windows when browsing the web. Besides, this adware makes every website look like it has links on text. Note that these ads have its name in the top right corner, so pay attention to such adds..
If you see Text Enhance ads on every website you visit, it means that you have an adware on your computer. In order to remove it, you will have do empty browser's cache and cookies first. Additionally, we recommend to uninstall these programs from your computer: Codec-C, Codec-V, Better Links, JetMP3, Jp3, Facetheme, Giant Savings, I want this / iwantthis, Game Play Labs, Premiumplay Codec, Rewards Arcade, VUZE, BFlix, Dealply, Media Plugin, browser enhancements 1.0, Pando media enhancer, crossrider web apps, I-livid, bandicam, fantapper. Just go into Control Panel->Add/Remove Programs and uninstall. Finally, run a full system scan with STOPzilla, SpyHunter or Malwarebytes Anti Malware.
More information about Text Enhance removal, read the following guide:
You can remove Text Enhance automatically with a help of one of these programs: SpyHunter, STOPzilla, Malwarebytes Anti Malware. We recommend these applications because they can easily delete potentially unwanted programs and viruses with all their files and registry entries that are related to them.
Uninstall Text Enhance and related programs
Windows Mac OS X ↷ Step 2 Windows 7 / Vista / XPIf you are using OS X, click Go button at the top left of the screen and select Applications.
Wait until you see Applications folder and look for Text Enhance or any other suspicious programs on it. Now right click on every of such entries and select Move to Trash.
Remove Text Enhance from each of your web browsers
Internet Explorer Mozilla Firefox Google Chrome Safari Remove dangerous add-ons
Information added: 08/14/14 07:50;
information updated: 08/14/14 07:50
Attention: Use this form only if you have additional information about Text Enhance virus parasite, its removal instructions, additional resources or behavior. By clicking "post comment" button you agree not to post any copyrighted, unlawful, harmful, threatening, abusive, harassing, defamatory, vulgar, obscene, profane, hateful, racially, ethnically or otherwise objectionable material of any kind.


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In Fall 2015, the iSchool will launch a new specialization: Community Analytics & Policy (CAP) within the MLS program that focuses on the intersection of analytics, policy, and data.
Youth are increasingly engaging in self-directed information-seeking behavior on the Internet. This is particularly true for health information (Fergie, Hunt, & Hilton, 2013; Franck, Noble, & McEvoy, 2008; Kaiser Family Foundation, 2001; Smart et al, 2012). At the same time, studies have shown that youth often struggle to find credible and relevant sources (Gray et al, 2005; Eastin, 2008; Flanagin & Metzger, 2008).


text:
Hard working, caring, too big a heart a times... I'm a car guy, or
anything with wheels and a motor. Wheels might even be optional.
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36 • Vassalboro, ME • Man
I'm looking for
- Women
- Ages 24–45
- Near me
- Who are single
- For new friends, long-term dating, short-term dating
My Details
- Last Online
- Nov 7, 2013
- Orientation
- Straight
- Ethnicity
- White
- Height
- 5′ 9″ (1.75m)
- Body Type
- Overweight
- Diet
- Mostly anything
- Smokes
- No
- Drinks
- Socially
- Drugs
- Sometimes
- Religion
- Agnosticism, but not too serious about it
- Sign
- Taurus, but it doesn't matter
- Education
- Graduated from high school
- Job
- Administration
- Income
- $60,000–$70,000
- Status
- Single
- Type
- —
- Offspring
- Doesn't have kids, but might want them
- Pets
- Has dogs and dislikes cats
- Speaks
- English (Fluently), German (Poorly)
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What I'm doing with my life
Don't overthink this one; tell us what you're doing day-to-day.
I am taking a break from most things too serious in life right now.
I'm really good at
Go on, brag a little (or a lot). We won't judge.
poking fun at myself, in a effort to make you laugh.
The first things people usually notice about me
I'm an empty essay… fill me out!
I don't take many things too seriously. Life is too short.
Favorite books, movies, shows, music, and food
Help your potential matches find common interests.
I don't read... I hate reading.
Favorite movies - Nightmare on Elm St, Exorcism of Emily Rose, the Princess Bride, 2012, Day After Tomorrow
Favorite TV shows - Fast 'N Loud, Shameless
Food - Chinese
Favorite movies - Nightmare on Elm St, Exorcism of Emily Rose, the Princess Bride, 2012, Day After Tomorrow
Favorite TV shows - Fast 'N Loud, Shameless
Food - Chinese
The six things I could never do without
Think outside the box. Sometimes the little things can say a lot.
1) Living in Maine
2) Electricity
3) Friends
4) Chinese Food
5) My dogs
6) free time
2) Electricity
3) Friends
4) Chinese Food
5) My dogs
6) free time
I spend a lot of time thinking about
Global warming, lunch, or your next vacation… it's all fair game.
how short life is...and what to do to make the most of the time I
On a typical Friday night I am
Netflix and takeout, or getting your party on — how do you let loose?
sitting on the couch, watching TV, smoking a bowl, and drinking an
Angry Orchard.
The most private thing I'm willing to admit
I'm an empty essay… fill me out!
I am a widower. It doesn't define me, but has a lot to do with who
I am at this stage in my life. I would not be the same person
without my relationship of the last 8 years, and how that made me
who I am.


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10-30-2012, 04:55 AM | #11 (permalink) |
Post Whore Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: Santa Clarita, SoCal |
Im gonna get his autograph next TPG Day Gilly
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10-31-2012, 10:37 PM | #12 (permalink) |
Festa Friendly Target |
Awesome! Congrats you guys! Explains why I've only ever gotten Manny out once and all his paintballs always seem to have my name on it :P
__________________ My Feedback |
11-12-2012, 03:46 PM | #13 (permalink) |
MCB Member Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: San Diego, CA |
Wow, Thanks guys! Of course I wanted to bring home the cup but that didn't happen. We had our shot and the Trueballers took us out, they can Truely Ball (LOL) for reals those kids meant business on the field. Made us step it up for the rematch with Blitz (from PHX open) this time for 3rd/4th place. We managed to pull it off. It was a great experience and a hell of alot of fun. honculada- who did you play with? I hadn't noticed this thread until now. I usually just check out Matteekay's so cal info thread. Gotta put something up in here and found this. Stimpy - LOL. Yeah I see what you did there (btw- finally your avatar looks like you, you don't usually smile) Anyone coming to pump day, I have some cool new TPG *z stickers to hand out. Some can be viewed in strategic locations around Florida (lakeland & Polk City), MCO, SFO, and SAN airports - LOL (I know what a sticker whore you are Stimpy)
__________________ Click Here for San Diego Pump Day Info - July 21st Camp Pendleton You got questions... I may be able to help MCB Feedback SCP Feedback AO Feedback Last edited by Demonio; 11-12-2012 at 03:54 PM. |
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NYC Subway Buys Kone 'Sleep Mode' Escalators
EE Cruz and Tully Construction will purchase nine Kone heavy-duty, energy efficient transit escalators as part of the New York City Transit Authority's Second Avenue Subway project.
Each escalator will feature a sleep mode which reduces the escalator's speed when no passengers are traveling, allowing the NYCTA to minimize total energy consumption during inactive periods.
The new subway station at 96th Street and Second Avenue is expected to accommodate 200,000 passengers a day, and is being installed as part of a plan to reduce overcrowding and delays on the Lexington Avenue line and provide better access for residents of the far East Side of Manhattan. Kone says the escalators are specifically designed to meet the heavy use and demanding conditions of public transportation.
Kone will install the escalators during the second phase of the station's construction. The project is expected to be complete by January 2017.
The company's last NYCTA project was awarded in 2011. For this job, Kone provided nine heavy-duty transit escalators and two inclined elevators for the new subway station at 34th Street and Eleventh Avenue, part of the 7 Subway Extension. Passenger train service to the new station is scheduled for June 2014.
Last year Kone installed KMI's Environmental Health and Safety Software Suite, giving company sites in over 50 countries access to KMI's Incident Management, Audit & Inspection, Compliance Management, Corrective Action and Reporting & Dashboards software modules, Environmental Leader reports.
Picture credit: runnx via Flickr
4 Reasons Operations Teams Can't Live Without Real-Time Building Data
Why bring buildings online? What information can operations teams glean from real-time data that they can't just get from the monthly data provided by utility companies? Click to learn more.
- Existing Building Technologies Combine for Increased Savings
- Let's Do The Math for DR
- The Future of Operational Risk Management: The Oil & Gas and Chemicals Approach
- 2014 Environmental Leader Product and Project Awards
- Improve Your Company's Environment and Energy Performance
- Unlocking the Value of Energy & Operational Data
- Energy Financing Report
- Smart Companies Utilize Integrated Energy Solutions
- Combined Heat and Power
- Increase the Value of Demand Response Through Automation
- Cut Costs and Improve Facility Operations with Energy Data
- Energy Procurement Strategies for Winter 2014 and 2015
- Energy Efficiency Requires Engineering Efficiency
- Integrated Building Optimization: A Crucial Convergence of Demand-side and Supply-Side Energy Management Strategies
- Driving Productivity and Profit with Industrial Energy Management


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Rear Window
Red faces over black 'n' white blue
PUBLISHED: 19 Apr 2011 00:03:42 | UPDATED: 19 Apr 2011 00:46:31PUBLISHED: 19 Apr 2011 PRINT EDITION: 19 Apr 2011The on-going war of words between manganese miner OM Holdings and its 11.4 per cent shareholder, Consolidated Minerals, shows little sign of abating and should ensure a fiery OMH annual meeting in Singapore tomorrow.
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WWDC: Apple debuts iOS 7
Apple CEO Tim Cook announced iOS 7, the company's latest operating system for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. Touting amazing new features and a "stunning new user interface," iOS 7 represents a significant departure from the well-known iOS software design, delivering an entirely new UI structure with refined typography, redesigned icons, and a new color palette. The new UI also involves more transparency, layered effects, and new animation and motion. iOS 7 was described by Cook as "the biggest change to iOS since the iPhone."
The App Store now updates apps automatically. Notification Center is now accessible from the lock screen. Multiple pages are now possible within folders. Swiping up from the bottom of the screen now activates Control Center, which allows users to adjust brightness, volume, playback controls, Do Not Disturb, and more, while accessing a flashlight option as well. All apps will now allow multitasking, and iOS 7 uses "intelligent scheduling" to refresh app information. A double-click on the home button lets users swipe left and right through all open apps to multitask. An updated weather app, calendar, and messages were shown off in a demonstration.
Safari for iOS 7 has a full-screen interface with swipe navigation for browsing. Tabs for Safari now give a preview of the page, while scrolling up-and-down, and there's no longer an 8-tab limit. AirDrop for iOS 7 lets users share securely encrypted files with nearby users over peer-to-peer Wi-Fi. Filters have been added to Camera, and a new Photos app makes it easier for users to organize photos with its new Collections feature.
Siri has been updated with a new interface and new voices — female or male. French and German voices are available with other languages to be added "over time." Siri can now do more commands such as "turn on Bluetooth" or "increase brightness." Twitter, Wikipedia, and Bing have also been integrated into Siri. iOS in the Car was announced, featuring integration into the display screens of cars.
A new "Activation Lock" feature has also been introduced that will prevent a stolen iPhone from being re-activated—even after a full wipe—without entering the original owner's iCloud Apple ID and password.
Related Stories
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- Apple again under fire as Ericsson escalates legal action
I look forward to the new features in iOS7, any talks yet of what iPhones can and can't update to iOS7?
I do not like the new home page icon color scheme, as I'm not a fan of the pastel colors. I wish Apple would make different Themes so the user could pick their favorite color, icons, etc…to display.
Posted by Jim on June 10, 2013 at 3:14 PM (CDT)
iOS7 looks like the breath of fresh air the Apple needs to make the iPhone feel like something new again.
The new features and design looks great and I can't wait to get my hands on it it he autumn. I am slightly miffed that one of the features tat has been wanted the most on iOS ( the ability to share va Bluetooth) AKA Airdrop, will only work on iphone5 :-(
Guess I'm gonna have to upgrade…..iPhone 6 ( or 5s) it is then.
Posted by Chris Prosser on June 10, 2013 at 4:14 PM (CDT)
@1: According to Apple's iOS 7 page, iPhone support begins with iPhone 4 and later.
Posted by rockmyplimsoul on June 10, 2013 at 4:30 PM (CDT)
I think it sucks that iOS 7 won't be supported on the iPod touch (4th generation). The 5th gen has been out for less than eight months, and they're orphaning the previous model?
Posted by D.F. Manno on June 10, 2013 at 7:00 PM (CDT)
Ugly. Game Center icon especially goofy.
Posted by sallenmd on June 11, 2013 at 12:24 AM (CDT)
If you have a comment, news tip, advertising inquiry, or coverage request, a question about iPods/iPhones/iPad or accessories, or if you sell or market iPod/iPhone/iPad products or services, read iLounge's Comments + Questions policies before posting, and fully identify yourself if you do. We will delete comments containing advertising, astroturfing, trolling, personal attacks, offensive language, or other objectionable content, then ban and/or publicly identify violators.
Recent News
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- Apple back on top in phone sales for first time since 2011
- Phishing scam targets iCloud credentials of iOS device theft victims
- Apple, others likely to reach $415M settlement in poaching lawsuit
- Apple adds vehicles to list of company's activities in Switzerland
- Cook: Apple Watch to be available outside U.S. in April
- Apple Watch to have low energy 'Power Reserve' mode
- iLounge Weekly coming Monday, subscribe now
- Cook: Apple Watch 'designed to be able to replace car keys'
- Apple again under fire as Ericsson escalates legal action
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The SIS Exploring Identities Series will provide space to consider the impact of missing voices in the field of international affairs. In bringing together members of the SIS community from across all identity groups, the School can explore what is possible when the field becomes more inclusive of historically underrepresented groups.
Each installment of the Series will focus on a particular identity group while encouraging all members of the community to use these events as opportunities to interact with people from different backgrounds. The Series aims to increase the culture of inclusion at SIS while also preparing SIS alumni to approach their future careers with a sharper eye toward inclusive practices in their work environments.


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The refrigerator may be the most important appliance in your home. There are many different models to choose from at Appliances Connection, including top freezer models, compact refrigeration, side-by-side fridges, and French-Door refrigerators, in a variety of colors, sizes, and price.
Appliances Connection carries top brands in refrigeration, like Frigidaire, GE, and Samsung. If you have any questions or need help choosing the right fridge or freezer for your home, contact us at 800-299-9470.
While family size and lifestyle is important in choosing which refrigerator is right for you, here are a few factors to consider before purchasing:
How much storage do you need? Besides width and height, analyze your eating habits. Do you host people frequently? Or do you eat out most nights? For the best comparison, the average family of four uses around 18 to 25 cubic feet of refrigeration.
There is a wide range of styles of refrigerators to choose from, each with advantages and disadvantages.
Top Freezer Refrigerator: If you are looking for a discount refrigeration, a top freezer model would be your best bet. Its compact size is perfect for a smaller home or apartment and is the most common in households.
Size-by-Side Refrigerator: Modern and stylish with a great amount of storage; however, shelving can be narrow. Generally, the fridge takes up two-thirds of the space.
Bottom Freezer Refrigerator: Bottom freezer refrigerators are perfect for a person looking for the maximum level of convenience. While it�s designed to limit the need to bend over for the most-used food item, the drawer-like function of the freezer can lead to frozen storage issues.
French Door Refrigerators: Similar to a bottom freezer model, except the doors open from the center. Appealing and complementary for most kitchen designs, it�s not hard to see why it�s the current trend in refrigeration.
Today�s refrigerators don�t just keep your food fresh; they have features like water dispensing and moisture control. Additionally, many models now have adjustable and spill-proof shelving.
The more efficient your refrigerator is, the less it costs to operate � and the more money in your pocket. Models such as ENERGY STAR� refrigerators consume almost 40 percent less energy than a standard refrigerator.
Appliances Connection offers free nationwide in-home delivery, no sales tax, and full manufacturer warranties on all brand new refrigerators. We can even haul your old fridge away.
97 - 120 of 1166 |
(2 Reviews) |
Whirlpool W6RXNGFWS
W6RXNGFWS 28" 15.9 cu. ft. Top-Freezer Refrigerator with Adjustable Glass Shelves, Automatic Defrost System and ClearVue Crispers in Stainless Steel
(3 Reviews) |
Frigidaire FFHT1816PS
FFHT1816PS Energy Star Rated 18.3 cu. ft. Top-Freezer Refrigerator With Store-More Gallon Door Shelf, Full-Width Freezer Racks, Cool Zone Drawer, and Reversible Doors in Stainless Steel
(1 Reviews) |
Summit CP36W
CP36W 19" 3.0 cu. ft. Compact Refrigerator with Zero Degree Freezer, Adjustable Shelves, Cycle Defrost, Reversible Doors, 100% CFC Free: White
Write a Review |
Summit FF511LBI7ADA
FF511LBI7ADA 4.1 cu. ft. ADA Compliant Compact Refrigerator with Built-In or Freestanding Capability, Automatic Defrost, Adjustable Glass Shelves and Thermostat, and Interior Light in White
(4 Reviews) |
Frigidaire FFPH31M6LM
FFPH31M6LM Energy Star Rated 19" 3.1 cu. ft. Freestanding Top Freezer Refrigerator with 2 Glass Sliding Shelves, Control Lock Option, Ready-Select Controls, and Reversible Door in Silver Mist
Write a Review |
Summit SCR450LBIMEDSC
ACCUCOLD Series SCR450LBIMEDSC 20" 4.1 cu. ft. Capacity Refrigerator With Glass Door, Factory Installed Lock, Automatic Defrost, Internal Fan, Digital Thermostat, Self-Closing Door
Write a Review |
Summit FF511LBIMEDADA
MEDADA Series FF511LBIMEDADA 20" 4.1 cu. ft. Capacity ADA Compliant Medical Refrigerator with Automatic Defrost, Adjustable Shelves, Interior light, Reversible Door, Flat Door Liner in White
Write a Review |
Summit SCR450LBI7MEDSCADA
ACCUCOLD Series SCR450LBI7MEDSCADA 20" 4.1 cu.ft. Capacity Auto Defrost Medical Refrigerator, Commercially Listed, Factory Installed Lock, ADA Compliant, Reversible Glass Door
Write a Review |
Marvel M24ARWGPR
M24ARWGPR 15.2 cu. ft. 24" All Refrigerator with White Interior, Full Extension Drawers, Daylight White Lighting, Black Toekick Plate, Glass Door and Right Hinge: Panel Ready Frame
Write a Review |
U-Line CO29WHTP20
CO29WHTP20 1000 Series 2.1 cu. ft. Capacity Compact Marine/RV Refrigerator/Ice Maker Combo, Manual Defrost, Daily Ice Rate up to 18 lbs, Ice Storage - 13 lbs: White, 220 Volt
(1 Reviews) |
Summit CM411LIF
CM411LIF 20" 4.1 cu.ft. Capacity Under-Counter Refrigerator-Freezer With Factory Installed Lock, Manual Defrost, Adjustable Shelves, 100% CFC Free: Panel Ready
(1 Reviews) |
Summit SCR500BLBIADA
SCR500BLBIADA 20" 4.1 cu.ft. ADA Compliant Built-in Capable Reversible Glass Door Compact Refrigerator, Factory Installed Lock, Automatic Defrost, Adjustable Glass Shelves: Black
(1 Reviews) |
Avanti AR4586B
AR4586B 4.5 cu. ft. Capacity Counterhigh Refrigerator With Flush Back Design, Recessed Handle, Interior Light, Door Rack Holds 2 Liter Bottle, ADA Compliant in Black
(5 Reviews) |
Summit SBC490BIFRTWIN
Professional Series SBC490-BIFRTWIN 24" 6.4 cu.ft. Full Keg Beer Dispenser with Automatic Defrost, Covertible to Refrigerator, Dual Tap System, 100% CFC Free: Panel Ready
(1 Reviews) |
Summit CM5522
CM5522 20" 4.4 cu. ft. Compact Refrigerator-Freezer, Manual Defrost, Adjustable Shelves, Interior Light, Reversible Door: White
(1 Reviews) |
Summit CT66BISSHH
CT66BISSHH 24" Built-in Compact Refrigerator with Adjustable Wire Shelves, Door Storage, Manual Defrost Freezer, Dual Evaporator and Interior Light: Stainless Door with Horizontal Thin Handle
(1 Reviews) |
Summit MRF2L
MRF2L 20" 1.8 cu. ft. Capacity Compact Refrigerator with Midsized Microwave, Factory Installed Lock, Reversible Door: White
(1 Reviews) |
Avanti VFR14PSIS
VFR14PSIS 19" 1.4 cu. ft. Capacity Dual Function Refrigerator With Flush Back Design, Recessed Handle, Euro-Style Rounded Door, & Security Door Lock in Stainless Steel
Write a Review |
GTS16DTHBB 15.5 cu. ft. Refrigerator with Humidity Crispers, Upfront Temperature Controls, Adjustable Shelves and Gallon Storage: Black
Write a Review |
Frigidaire FFHT1831QS
FFHT1831QS Top Freezer Refrigerator with 18 cu. ft. Capacity, Glass Shelves, Store-More Humidity-Controlled Crisper Drawers, Reversible Door, Wire Freezer Shelf and Energy Star Rating, in Stainless Steel
(4 Reviews) |
Summit SBC501BSSTBST
SBC501BSSTBST 7.0 cu. ft. Capacity Beer Dispenser With KIT 490 Included, Adjustable Thermostat, Manual Defrost, Professional Towel Bar Handle, and Top Guard Rail in Stainless Steel
(5 Reviews) |
Whirlpool GARF19XXYK
GARF19XXYK 31" 19 Cu. Ft. Total Capacity Chillerator Silver Tread Garage Refrigerator With In-Door Can Rack, Frost Free Defrost, and Reversible Door Swing in Stainless Steel
Write a Review |
Summit SCR450LCSS
SCR450LCSS 20" 4.1 cu. ft. Refrigerator With Glass Door, Fully Finished Cabinet, Factory Installed Lock, Automatic Defrost, Adjustable Shelves, and Adjustable Thermostat in White
Write a Review |
GE Profile PNS20KSHSS
PNS20KSHSS French-Door Refrigerator with 19.5 cu. ft. Capacity, Designer Handle Design, Ice Maker, Water Filtration, Upfront Temperature Controls and Multi-Level Freezer Baskets, in Stainless Steel


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Professional keratin treatments are the closest we've ever gotten to the unparalleled majesty of the glorious Irish setter. Stay silky with this Groupon.
Choose from Three Options
- $69 for one keratin straightening treatment with a thermal dry and style (a $195 value)
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Some hair-straightening products that claim to be formaldehyde-free include aldehyde compounds, which are similar to the carcinogen formaldehyde. Side effects may include nosebleeds, headaches, vomiting, and respiratory problems, among others. Learn more about the health risks here.
Shear Art Salon
The team of aestheticians at Shear Art Salon stays abreast of hair and nail trends by receiving continual education. Pulling from an arsenal of Redken products, stylists use their understanding of all hair types to revivify flagging hairdos with artful snips and all-over, dimensional, and corrective color treatments. The multitalented techs can also conquer hair along facial terrains with waxing services and highlight digits in bold coats of OPI color.
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"Great experience - Will recomend to others!"


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Bradley Hadwick+565 Reply Jealous that I only got my Xperia Z about 5 months ago, and this is on the horizon already! :( grrr....
Orion Pax+454 Reply +Sony Xperia would you please give us users more storage options? A 32gb phone would be nice .
Tissot Regis+454 Reply +Sony Xperia initially I was not a fan of the xperia Z up until you released the 4.2.2 update. Amazing. So could it convinced me to purchase another xperia Z device the xperia tablet Z. Again very happy. So far so good. I was contemplating getting the Z ultra or maybe the z1 until a strange thing happened. The flap on the headphone jack no longer sits flush with the device after use. In fact it slowly slides up exposing the jack. Is this a design fault as surely these flaps, given that they part of the waterproofing design, should be up to daily use (especially the head phone jack).
Chenuka Jayathilake+565 Reply Seriously +Sony Xperia you need to integrate Xenon Flash, otherwise camera is useless at low light conditions.
William Stern+010 Reply +Sony Xperia just tell me you're coming to Verizon wireless, then you just might have my attention?
Orion Pax+010 Reply +William Stern they will not carry it. They are the worst carrier for phone selection.
Abhijeet Mishra+121 Reply Well, you had our attention already, but I really hope camera quality is great instead of just acceptable.
David Hill+010 Reply Yes you have my attention, but more so if it had a Xenon flash on there too. Either way, it looks like it'll probably be the best camera on an Android phone this year...
Anna Leigh+010 Reply I am waiting impatiently. I am probably going to get this because its a camera thats out this world which works quickly which is what I want. Water resistant and classy body is the bonus. Sell my s4
Pattarapong Grubkrikaw+232 Reply it is sony G lens trade mark what that mean the honami (Z1) use same (or very similar) lens with the sony cyber-shot. it can call G lens for mobile.
Cian Waterhouse+010 Reply Amazing a camera with a G and a camera on the back amazing. Just show us the phone.
ratna sari iriani+121 Reply Sony make more advertising so u can beat samsung. Not all country knows all your product. And the after sales service fix it please
William Bennett+232 Reply Just please make sure it is available within 2 or 3 week of annoucment. Too often you announce things months in advance... But yes, you have captured my attention, so you're about 50% the way to capturing my dollars
rob gifford+121 Reply Please give us the option to move apps to sd card or give us more storage on your phones
Vikas Maurya+121 Reply Sony will make a great device but will miss one or the other critical functions....i knw them way better....they missed flash on xperia z ultra.....+sony plz make a perfect device
Roman Ruiz+121 Reply We'll probably see it in stores by January, so there's still plenty of time to save and/or reconsider.
Chetan Jariwala+121 Reply M waiting man have sold my Xperia arc n now m waiting for the honami moment......
Wesley Plugers+010 Reply Cool! I've posted an article about the G lens: http://www.gsmpedia.nl/nieuws/sony/sony-mobile-toont-g-lens-sony-xperia-z1/
Alan Harake+010 Reply I hope this comes to T-Mobile in the usa so i can upgrade from my xperia z to that :D
Diego D. Monti+010 Reply Yes but more interested in the Honami Mini to tell you the truth.Much more compact even if it thicker for good enough battery.
David Lettinga+010 Reply If the pictures leaked are of the actually device, the bezels are pretty big
Diego D. Monti+010 Reply Yep, I hope is justified for the a massive battery at least, Though I prefer it would be thicher rather than bigger bezels all around.Any way hoping a Honami Mini or a ZR worldwide release ASAP.
Shantanu Chauhan+010 Reply Sony Xperia Z1 Leaked Press Image Hints at Metal Chassishttp://www.cybertechnologynews.in/2013/08/sony-xperia-z1-leaked-press-image-hints.html
Diego Neves+010 Reply Eu quero!! +Sony Xperia tem que vir a versão completa pr o Brasil, nãp pode ser como o Xpeia Z que veio p ZQ no lugar. Tem que ser esse !
John McGough+010 Reply I wanted the Xperia Z phone.......and then I saw the i1......glad I waited. Just hope Rogers in Canada picks this one up.
Julio Paredes+010 Reply Lo interesante será ver su comportamiento en baja luz, fotos rápidas, y con objetos alejados......??
Sony Xperia+010 Reply +Debjoy SarkarIt has no Xenon flash, but its actually not needed! with the Camera technology you can get highly detailed shots with low noise – even in challenging lighting conditions. -Rachell
Sony Xperia+010 Reply +Tissot Regis Sorry to hear that Tissot, in this case you can contact your local repair facilities to set the device for evaluation. -Rachell
Sony Xperia+121 Reply +Chenuka JayathilakaThis phone has a different camera technology, you actually don't need a flash in low light conditions! :) -Rachell
Tissot Regis+121 Reply +Sony Xperia Rachell thanks for the comment. Will do that. Have just pre ordered a z1 (love the tablet z and my original z until the flaps went but see Sony have rectified this by getting rid of the flap that covered the head phone jack).
David Hill+010 Reply +Sony Xperia when my Z1 arrives, I'll do side-by-side comparison with my Satio in low light conditions to settle the Xenon flash debate. I'm skeptical but ready to be impressed!
T-Mobile+121 Reply Hi +Richard Humphrey, we don't have any information at this time. Keep an eye on http://goo.gl/ml8LY for all the latest news. -Leah
Debjoy Sarkar+121 Reply +Sony Xperia Disappointed with the glaring lack of IR blaster how can you captivate us?


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NCAA Basketball: Alabama at Mississippi State
Jan 16, 2013; Starkville, MS, USA; Alabama Crimson Tide forward Devonta Pollard (24) brings the ball up court during the game against the Mississippi State Bulldogs at the Humphrey Coliseum. Alabama Crimson Tide defeated Mississippi State Bulldogs 75-43. (Spruce Derden–USA TODAY Sports)
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