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Published 09/02/2012 12:00 AM
Our team of hikers covered 22 (or more) miles in about 13 hours on the Narragansett Trail, from Lantern Hill in North Stonington, Connecticut, to Ashville Pond in Hopkinton, Rhode Island.
Hitting the Narragansett Trail
A Long But Happy Day on the Narragansett Trail
TheDay.com's Connecticut Hiking Guide
Police say two children found at home of alleged New London drug dealer
Saudis' bold gambit to cut oil prices and thwart competition is paying off
Stonington lobster case ends in mistrial
Fitch High School students hold Black History Month 'die-in'
The ultimate teacher is back in the game
Mohegans' first Arooga's franchise to open March 15
Icy man cave
Hospitals balk at latest tax increase, other Malloy budget moves
Community Supported Agriculture gets started in Waterford, Old Lyme, Ledyard, Salem
Goats seized from Cornwall farm recovering in Niantic
Highlights: NFA wins fourth straight ECC championship
New London head coach Holly Misto
Full Game: NFA 44, New London 28 in ECC final
GameDay Preview: NFA-New London
Live Lunch Break: Motion Radio
Some GOP governors back Homeland Security showdown
Should the Waterford superintendent collect $360,000 a year?
UPDATED: Defying GOP, Obama vetoes Keystone XL pipeline bill
Medical, Catholic groups oppose bill to allow suicide drug prescriptions


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Features by Rob Walker
Marketplace ponders the age-old question: To call... or text?
More people are texing these days, and that's put our self-confessed "text resisting" commentator Rob Walker in a socially tricky spot.
The dog ate my paycheck
Commentator Rob Walker with an omnivore's dilemma. He doesn't eat everything in sight... but his dog does.
What percent are you, really?
The Occupy Wall Street movement has rallied around the phrase "We are the 99 percent," but you might be surprised what you can earn and still fit that description.
Enough with being against Washington
Most Americans are not happy about what's going on in Washington. But commentator Rob Walker says playing the blame game isn't going to get us anywhere.
Early Adopters: Meet your match
Early Adopters are buzz creators. So, what do you call someone who squashes that buzz?
Like: No "dislike" button on Facebook
Commentator Rob Walker talks about why adding a "dislike" button to Facebook is the opposite of what Facebook is all about.
Using failure as a way to succeed
You can learn a lot from failure. But focusing solely on the act of failing doesn't tell the whole truth about success.
Disliking the Facebook 'dislike'
Facebook has a "like" button. Now users want to share their disapproval, too.

subset: commoncrawl


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Charlotte 49ers (19-10)
@Rhode Island Rams (21-7)
Wednesday, March 03
Ryan Center
Attendance: 6,984
Rhode Island
Kingston, RI (Sports Network) - Keith Cothran scored 18 points to lead the Rhode Island Rams to an 80-58 win over the Charlotte 49ers in an Atlantic 10 bout at the Ryan Center.
Delroy James netted 13 points and grabbed eight rebounds for the Rams (21-7, 9-6 A10). Lamonte Ulmer added 12 points and five boards, and Akeem Richmond finished with 11 points.
Shamari Spears scored 13 points for the 49ers (19-10, 9-6), while Chris Braswell had 12 and seven boards.
Charlotte led by six early before the Rams took a 28-26 edge at halftime. Rhode Island shot just 38.7 percent from the floor in the opening 20 minutes, but Charlotte hit on an even worse 37.5 percent from the field.
Rhode Island put 52 points on the board in the second half. The Rams trailed 39-38 with 13:51 left in regulation but went on a 15-0 run to break the game open and capture the 22-point win.
The Rams had lost four of their last five starts coming in, but are now 12-2 on the season at the Ryan Center.
Mike Kitts, Mike McCloskey, Brian OConnell


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Middle EastIraq police killed in suicide blast At least 28 people including 13 policemen die in attack in Baghdad. 23 Apr 2009 11:11 GMT Security has improved dramatically in Iraq over the past two years, but attacks targeting the police are still common in some parts of the country, including the capital. Source: Agencies
The other side of Somalia's pirates Poisoned waters and illegal fishing drove Somalis into sea piracy to feed families, according to relatives. Human Rights, Poverty & Development, Environment
The most powerful mafia you've never heard of Italy's 'Ndrangheta crime syndicate is believed haul in more revenue than many Fortune 500 companies. Italy, Crime, Europe
New Afghan militia sets its sights on ISIL 'Marg' vigilante group vows to safeguard northern Afghanistan from armed factions amid reports of ISIL infiltration. War & Conflict, Asia, Afghanistan
Devastation and disease after deadly Malawi floods Tens of thousands stranded after southern Africa country's record floods face rising risk of disease outbreak. Humanitarian crises, Africa, Malawi
The SystemProsecutorial MisconductThe System examines two cases where prosecutorial misconduct may have led to wrongful imprisonment. Crime, Law, United States
Talk to Al JazeeraPrince Ali of Jordan: 'Bring back FIFA's reputation'The FIFA presidential candidate explains why he is challenging Sepp Blatter and how he plans to reform the organisation.Sport, Middle East, FIFA
Al Jazeera WorldAhalil: Music of the Red OasisThe music of the Algerian Sahara, known as Ahalil, is a key part of a way of life that has survived for centuries.Arts & Culture, Algeria, Music
People & PowerKilling the BallPeople & Power investigates how a match-fixer and his syndicate corrupted global football.Sport, Football, Corruption


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ChiNCVs | KJV | Clarke |
咒诅无花果树(可11:12-14、20-24)18耶稣清早回城的时候,觉得饿了。 | 18Now in the morning as he returned into the city, he hungered. | 18 Verse 18. Now in the morning, as he returned into the city] Which was his custom from the time he wholly left Jerusalem, spending only the day time teaching in the temple; see . This was probably on Thursday, the 12th day of the month Nisan. He hungered-Probably neither he, nor his disciples, had any thing but what they got from public charity; and the hand of that seems to have been cold at this time. |


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What does OWW mean in Unclassified?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand OWW in the Miscellaneous field in general and in the Unclassified terminology in particular.
Oh Wicked Wanda
Find a translation for OWW in other languages:
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Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"OWW." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 2 Mar. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/1533511>.
OWW also stands for:
- Obese white women
- Obsessed With Wrestling
- Occupational Wage Workshop
- Ogunquit Web Works
- Ohio Willow Wood
... and 16 more »
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Snohomish County is a county located in the State of Washington. As of the 2010 census, the population was 713,335, making it the third-most populous county in Washington. The county seat and largest city is Everett. The county was created out of Island County on January 14, 1861 and is named for the Snohomish tribe.
Snohomish County is included in the Seattle metropolitan area.
Category: Snohomish, Washington, United States


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Podstrana, Croatia Vacation Rentals - Villa Miljak is located on the Podstrana Riviera , a beautiful Mediterranean tourist place, which is located near 1700 year old town of Split (8 km), the center of Dalmatia.
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Recent Headlines
On 18 February, Professor Peter Boag delivered the John T. Connolly Lecture at the University of Portland. The title of his talk was "The Most Heinous and Unprovoked Murder Ever Committed in the State: Parricide as a Window on 1890s Oregon." He also separately met with undergraduates there (they have 100 majors) to discuss researching and writing history. Organizers of the University of Oxford's "International Workshop: 'Honour Thy Father and Thy Mother': Violence Against Parents in the North of Europe," sponsored by the Joint Committee for Nordic Councils for the Humanities and Social Sciences, have invited Professor Boag to talk on his research on parricide in the United States at Oxford this summer. His talk is "Gender and the Historicity of Parricide: A Case Study from the 19th-Century North American West. | |
Dr. and Colonel Jon Middaugh (WSU PhD History 2010) is currently working on the U.S. Army's history of the 2003 Iraq War at the Army's Center for Military History. He has just won an "Omar Bradley Research Award" from the US Military Academy. Following is a description of the fellowship: The Omar N. Bradley Foundation awards ten "General of the Army Omar N. Bradley Research Award in Military History" fellowships per year to officers on active duty who are conducting historical research. West Point's History Department judges applications based on the proposed project's significance and likelihood of publication. Dr. Middaugh will put the $2000 award toward expenses for research trips to Indiana, Wisconsin, Oregon, and Washington. He will be conducting interviews and gathering documents related to his primary project at the Center for Military History (CMH), a study of the Army National Guard in Operation Iraqi Freedom. | |
Inside Honors: The Faculty ExperienceMessage from the DeanProfessor Lydia Gerber with students from Honors 390: The Practice, Science and History of Mindfulness.Walking past Honors Hall on a cold dark Wednesday evening in January, I could see the classroom lights were still on and students with their heads bowed deep in concentration. Within this group of students was Professor Lydia Gerber. The class was Honors 390: The Practice, Science and History of Mindfulness. This is the first class ever taught on mindfulness at Washington State University, but the importance of this practice has been recognized since the late 1970s. Research has shown that mindfulness is more than just being aware of your surroundings and the present moment in time. Harvard psychology professor Ellen Langer has shown in studies over the past forty years that practicing mindfulness can reverse the effects of aging and improve physical health and maybe even be an effective weapon against cancer. Why does Professor Gerber, an expert in the history of the Qing dynasty and director of the Asia Program, teach a class on mindfulness to Honors students? "Teaching for Honors has been one of my most rewarding experiences since coming to WSU. There is a give and take in each Honors class, a sharing of ideas and perceptions, of new questions and insights, and the belief that knowledge and learning matters deeply. For close to two decades, the Honors College has offered me the opportunity to explore and experiment, to take a research interest and develop it into a class. I like to encourage my students in a similar way—offering them tools and topics, but giving them space to reflect, explore, and to spread their wings." Faculty enjoy teaching in Honors with its small, discussion–based classes where they have the opportunity to develop courses that are at the intersection of multiple disciplines and that emphasize critical thinking. Faculty also find rewards through engaging with Honors students in their research activities. Last May, Daniel Foust completed his Honors thesis under the direction of Dr. James Brozik, the Marianna Merritt and Donald S. Matteson Distinguished Professor in Chemistry. Daniel's research focused on biological membranes, which are important for many reasons. Within the body the movement of molecules within membranes, at membrane surfaces, and even through membranes is often critical to making pharmaceuticals effective. But these membranes can have applications in areas as diverse as bioanalaysis and water purification. Daniel developed a technique to study how individual molecules can move within these membranes. Professor Brozik describes the impact that Daniel had in his lab as follows: "His example has been inspiring to everyone in my group and has even inspired me. He reminds me why I teach and mentor students." Each semester we are grateful for the many faculty that teach Honors classes in topics ranging from Greek literature and culture to artificial intelligence. Every year there are more than 100 faculty working with Honors students on their theses and mentoring them on individual research projects. As Professor Gerber and Professor Brozik have commented, the impact and reward of working with Honors students is a two–way street. Regards, | |
Greg Atkins (PhD candidate, modern US history) has been awarded the Arnold and Julia Greenwell Memorial Scholarship for Social Science and Humanities from the WSU Graduate School in the amount of $1000. Greg competed against the best applications from every department in the College of Arts and Sciences with submissions. All doctoral graduate students in good standing who are also conducting research/scholarship in the social sciences or humanities, and have at least a 3.5 GPA, are eligible. Professors Jeff Sanders and Matt Sutton supported Greg's application for this award. Congratulations, Greg! | |
Kudos to the Asia Program and all who participated! Director Lydia Gerber reports on Asia 301: Our Annual Asia Program East Meets West Symposium "Research Journeys" last weekend (Th-Sat, February. 19-21, 2015) went without a hitch, thanks to significant contributions in planning and presenting from our Asia faculty in the Department of History and other contributing departments. Our department's contributors included on the stage: Ashley Wright (lecture on her research on Opium Policy in Burma), Lipi Turner-Rahman (lecture: Unexpected Journey into the Quran, introduction to Bollywood Movie "Invitation to Love" - strongly recommended!) Charles Weller (Fun facts about Asia, Introduction to documentary "China's Islam"), Ai Wang (more Fun facts about Asia), Roger Chan (Panel Chair, International student panel two) and behind the stage Roger Chan (FOOD!!!), Song Sikang (Waiting to grade it all) and Ai Wang (everywhere, doing everything at all times). Other faculty members were present in the audience and helped us host our keynote speaker, Paul Thiers from WSU Vancouver, whose presentation Should Washington State Export Coal and Oil to China? : Market Demand, Public Policy and Environmental Justice Issues was one of the highlights of the program, not in the least since Ana Maria Rodriguez-Vivaldi gave a spirited introduction of our speaker. With 112 students signed up for the entire event, we had our largest, and quite possibly most successful program ever! I was particularly pleased to have representatives from all departments currently teaching for the WSU Asia Program represented through contributing faculty (Mike Myers and Kota Inoue were also contributors). To quote from Marina Tolmacheva's recent email: "Let me add my vote of congratulations" [to the Asia Program] – delayed on purpose so I could poll the students from my class who signed up for 301 or only attended one or two lectures. They all conveyed not only interest, but also a sense of enjoyment of the program. Asked specifically about the keynote speech, they said it was insightful as well as informative. So kudos to the planners and presenters – the preparations definitely paid off!" Moving this event forward in record time (since my appointment in November) would not have been possible without the spirit of generosity among our Asia faculty. To me, the most moving event of the entire program was our final student panel, when students from China (including undergraduates and graduate students) all agreed that one thing they take away from their lives and work here at WSU was a commitment to be helpful and engaged, rather than, as Chinese parents tend to emphasize, staying safe and keeping one's distance from others in need. That willingness to contribute to what our Chinese students admire is exactly what has allowed us to stay alive as a program. | |
"Its not often that a humanities researcher is awarded a grant for nearly a million dollars especially when the money is distributed from the government of another nation. But such is the case for Washington State University historian Jesse Spohnholz, who will receive a $917,000 grant from the Dutch National Organization for Scientific Research." | |
The Spring 2015 edition of Washington State Magazine includes quotes from Professors Peter Boag and Emeritus Professor Susan Armitage, along with a friend of the department, Prof. Phil Gruen (School of Design and Architecture). | |
Professor Renée Laegreid of the Department of History at the University of Wyoming, will be a guest speaker on Wednesday, March 25th, from 4:00 – 5:00 p.m. in Butch's Den at the Compton Union Building. She will speak on "The Legacy of the American West in the Contemporary Italy." Renée has an excellent command of the Italian language, researching and lecturing in it in Italy. It should be of interest to European, world, and American historians, as well as those working more specifically on western American, transnational, cultural, and Italian-American topics. | |
The Department of History has awarded $5,000 Graduate Student Dissertation Award to Dongjo Shin, a graduate student based at the Vancouver campus. He was eligible for the award since he is a currently enrolled History graduate student and ABD (All But Degree). To qualify further for this award, he is at the stage of writing his dissertation. Congratulations, Dongjo! | |
Congratulations to J.T. Menard for winning the paper competition sponsored by the WSU Gamma Psi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta for the best undergraduate paper. He will present this paper at the 2015 Phi Alpha Theta conference at Lake Chelan on April 10-11. Menard's paper addresses the conservation work performed by the Civilian Conservation Corps volunteers in Idaho's St. Joe National Forest. His paper focuses on the impact of the CCC's presence in Northern Idaho and Eastern Washington, particularly focuses on the educational opportunities afforded to CCC volunteers. Menard seeks to graduate from WSU in the spring and attend a graduate program in history by the fall. | |
Jennifer Binczewski has been awarded an Honorable Mention for the 2015 Founders' Dissertation Fellowship from the Western Association of Women Historians. | |
Associate Professor Raymond Sun participated in a BBC 5 radio interview to mark the 70th anniversary of the bombing of Dresden (Feb. 13-14, 1945). BBC Radio 5 Live Up All Night | |
Professor Matt Sutton organized and presented at a conference on Politics and Religion held at Southern Methodist University on November. 6, 2014. | |
The Department of History is delighted that J.T. Menard's paper entitled "The Civilian Conservation Corps: A Case Study of the Fort George Wright District and Camp F-188", written in Dr. David Stratton's 469 course, won the 2014 Payne Award, and has been accepted at the NCUR Conference (National Conferences on Undergraduate Research) April 16-18, 2015 at Eastern Washington University, Cheney, Washington. See CUR conferences and events and CUR student events for details on the venue. Following are two other students who successfully submitted papers:
This is a reason to celebrate History undergraduates and the 300/469 classes! | |
Greg Atkins, PhD candidate, is presenting a paper at the 2015 Western Historical Association meeting in Portland, Oregon entitled "Creating the Western Resort City: Boosters and Their Use of Religion in Colorado Springs, 1871-1909." The conference runs from October 21 to October 24, 2015. His paper will be one of three on a panel chaired by Dr. Darren Dochuk called "An Evangelical Vatican in the West: Colorado Springs and the Boundaries of the Sacred." | |
Associate Professor Jesse Spohnholz reports that he and his colleague, Mirjam van Veen, have been awarded a grant from the Dutch National Organization for Scientific Research (NWO) for their project Rhineland Exiles and the Religious Landscape of the Dutch Republic (c.1550-1618), which explores German influences on the culture of toleration in the Netherlands. The grant is for $917,000. They will supervise a 6-year project, based at the Free University Amsterdam, including two PhDs, a postdoc, a smart phone app, public outreach, and a co-written book. | |
Professor Steven Hoch has published a new book: Essays in Russian Social and Economic History (Boston: Academic Studies Press, 2014). Read the table of contents » "Founded in 2007, Academic Studies Press quickly established itself as a leading publisher in both Jewish and Slavic studies. Our monographs, multi-authored collections, anthologies, critical companions, and memoirs are frequently and highly recommended by CHOICE: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries, and our books have been the recipients of many awards, including the National Jewish Book Award for Education and Jewish Identity, the Helen and Stan Vine Canadian Jewish Book Award in Holocaust Literature, and the Helecki Award for Outstanding Book on the Polish Experience in America. Our books are curated in collaboration with our series editors who are major scholars in their respective fields." | |
Dr. Julie Neuffer (WSU PhD 2007) has published her dissertation (Prof. Leroy Ashby, advisor): Helen Andelin and the Fascinating Womanhood Movement (Salt Lake City: The University of Utah Press, 2014). A copy is on display in the Pullman main office. Julie currently is an instructor up the road at Eastern Washington University | |
Photo by Shelly Hanks, WSU Photo Services |
The recent announcement that a skeleton found under a parking lot in England two years ago is that of King Richard III has laid one mystery to rest while giving rise to another. Continue reading in WSU News » |
WSU PhD Dwayne Macks book Black Spokane was announced earlier this afternoon. | |
Assistant Professor Ashley Wright and Associate Professor Jesse Spohnholz received CAS International Travel Grants in the amount of $1000 for professional work in Denmark and the Netherlands/Germany, respectively. Jesse Spohnholz's grant will support research in Summer 2015 for his project, Rhineland Exiles and the Culture of Toleration in the Dutch Republic (c.1550–1618). | |
Assistant Professor Lawrence Hatter reports: My review essay on American Empire is in the latest edition of the Journal of the Early Republic. | |
Professor Sue Peabody writes: "It's the latest entry in Sue Peabody's Book of the Month Club (the last until 2016!): Pierre H. Boulle and Sue Peabody, Le Droit des noirs en France au temps de l'esclavage: Textes choisis et commentés, Autrement Mêmes, (Paris : L'Harmattan, 2014). This book, which occupied most of her sabbatical last year, surveys the laws and judicial proceedings regulating blacks and slavery in the metropole, from the 16th century until 1848, with excerpted documents illustrating these changes. The material for the eighteenth century expands slightly on her "There Are No Slaves in France": The Political Culture of Race and Slavery in the Ancien Régime (Oxford, 1996), but the most significant contribution (and the chapters authored primarily by Peabody) is the material on the Restoration period (1814-1848), which covers new ground in the history of blacks in the metropole." | |
The Department of History is proud to present the 2014 Winter Graduating Class! These undergraduate students will receive a Bachelor of Arts in History or Social Studies on December 13. Download the list » | |
"I hope that my work will help Americans to approach the current war on terrorism in a more aware and critical manner." Read History Ph.D. graduate Phil Travis' Foley Graduate Felllow Report on page 17 of The Foley Institute Report. | |
History Ph.D. student Greg Atkins is the recipient of an Alice O. Rice Graduate Fellowship, awarded by The Thomas S. Foley Institute for Public Policy and Public Service. Read more about the award in The Foley Institute Report (page 16). | |
Please congratulate History Ph.D. student and HGSA representative Greg Atkins, winner of the GPSA Graduate Teaching Assistant Excellence Award for Summer/Fall 2014. The award was open all to graduate teaching assistants at WSU. Greg's excellent work will be recognized at the GPSA annual awards luncheon on Friday, April 24th, 2015 at noon in Banyans on the Ridge – Event Pavilion. | |
Largest gathering of American historians in U.S.
| |
Professor Sue Peabody's book, Free Soil in the Atlantic World, co-edited with Keila Grinberg (Universidão de Rio de Janeiro), has been received and is on display in the Pullman Department of History main office. | |
Associate Professor Jeffrey C. Sanders is currently a Visiting Scholar at the Redd Center this fall where he is researching and writing about the environmental history of children in the atomic west. The chapter will be part of his book, Children and the Environment in the Postwar West which will be published with Cambridge University Press in 2016. | |
Associate Professor Matt Sutton co-organized a conference on Religion and Politics in modern America, which is being held tomorrow and is being taped by CSPAN for broadcast sometime this winter. He is also co-editing the collection of essays that will come out of the conference, which is being published by Oxford University Press. His paper compares the apocalypticism of David Koresh, Harold Camping, and Billy Graham. | |
Dr. Lydia Gerber has accepted an appointment to be the new Director of the Asia Studies Program, effective November 1. | |
Associate Professor Matt Sutton's book, American Apocalypse: A History of Modern Evangelicalism(Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2014) has been received and is on display in the Department of History's main office. It is the first comprehensive history of modern American evangelicalism to appear in a generation. It shows how a group of radical Protestants, anticipating the end of the world, paradoxically transformed it. Perceiving the United States as besieged by Satanic forces—communism and secularism, family breakdown and government encroachment—Billy Sunday, Charles Fuller, Billy Graham, and others took to the pulpit and airwaves to explain how Biblical end-times prophecy made sense of a world ravaged by global wars, genocide, and the threat of nuclear extinction. Believing Armageddon was nigh, these preachers used what little time was left to warn of the coming Antichrist, save souls, and prepare the nation for God's final judgment. | |
One more item to share: in case you missed it last week, Drs. Clif Stratton and Katy Fry co-presented a fine lecture giving the historical backstory, and follow-up, to Japanese internment as part of WSU's commemoration events this fall. Read more in The Daily Evergreen. | |
Professor Peter Boag served this past Spring as a consultant for an episode of The Learning Channel's family-history program "Who Do You Think You Are" in which actor Kelsey Grammer discovered his family history. Professor Boag was then featured as a guest expert in the episode that aired on August 20th. View the full episode online. Professor Boag delivered the Vern & Bonnie Bullough Lecture in the History of Gender and Sexuality at the University of Utah on October 30. His talk was entitled "Gender, Sexuality, and the Decolonization of the Mythic American West." | |
Professor Sue Peabody had her scholarship cited in a recent interview on French television. She writes: " French historian Gilles Gérard mentioned my work on Furcy, the enslaved man from Réunion, in a recent TV interview. In a new youth movement, young people are claiming Furcy's memory as a sign of their present oppression." Professor Peabody also has a publication to report and includes an offer of professional assistance: "My peer-reviewed annotated bibliography, 'French Emancipation,' was just published in Oxford Bibliographies, within the Atlantic World section. OUP is looking for authors to prepare such bibliographies for other topics in a select group of fields and sub-fields. If anyone in the department is interested in proposing a bibliography, let me know and I'll be happy to recommend you to the acquisitions editors." | |
Professor Candice Goucher has published two articles: "Rituals of Iron in the Black Atlantic World," in Akinwumi Ogundiran and Paula Saunders, edits Materialities of Ritual in the Black Atlantic (Indiana UP, 2014). Her article "Iron sails the seas: a maritime history of African diaspora iron technology," also appeared this month in the Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies/Revue canadienne des études latinoaméricaines et caraïbes in a special issue edited by Amitava Chowdhury (WSU PhD) on Knowledge transfer, product exchange, and human networks in the greater Caribbean: historical lessons and global theory. | |
Dr. Clif Stratton has won the AHA Eugene Asher Distinguished Teaching Award. On behalf of the History Department, congratulations Clif on this achievement. We're glad that the rest of the country has found out what we already know regarding Dr Stratton's exceptional work in teaching and learning. More info on the award » | |
Dr. Aaron Whelchel (WSU History PhD, 2011), CASAC advisor and history instructor, WSU-Vancouver, won the New Advisor Award (advising for 3 or fewer years) from the WSU ACADA chapter . The award comes with a stipend. WSU award recipients will be entered to compete for regional (October 2014 deadline) and national (March 2015 deadline) level advising awards as well. | |
Assistant Professor Emily Anderson's book, Christianity and Imperialism in Modern Japan: Empire for God (Bloomsbury, SOAS Studies in Modern and Contemporary Japan, 2014) is being published. It is now available for pre-order – hard copies will be available in December. The Kindle edition will be available at the end of October. Bloomsbury Press | Amazon | |
Associate Professor Jesse Spohnholz and Mirjam van Veen, "Calvinists vs. Libertines: A New Look at Religious Exile and the Origins of 'Dutch' Toleration," in Calvinism and the Making of the European Mind, edited by Gijsbert van den Brink and Harro M. Höpfl (Leiden: Brill, 2014), 76-99 is now in print. It is the first publication that is part of a larger collaboration between Spohnholz and Van Veen (Free University Amsterdam) on the relationship between Germany and the Netherlands relative to the history of religious toleration. The third week of October, Spohnholz presents on another component of this research at the Sixteenth Century Society and Conference in New Orleans. His talk is titled, "The Origins of Dutch Intolerance: Exiles and the Long-Term Historiography of the Dutch Reformation." | |
Associate Professor Jesse Spohnholz and Gary Waite, eds. Exile and Religious Identity, 1500-1800 (London: Pickering and Chatto, 2014) has been published. A copy is on display in the Pullman main office. | |
Nicole Kindle (WSU BA in History, 2014) reports that she is working with the Washington State Archives. She wrote to Professor Jennifer Thigpen: "The job is with the Imaging Unit within the State Archives, which is part of the Office of the Secretary of State. My official title is a Digital Projects Technician. I work with others digitizing documents…the process includes prepping the documents, scanning them, doing a quality control check to ensure the scans were done properly and are viewable, then validating them (indexing/labeling) and then finalizing and processing the completed projects." Nicole credits working at Manuscripts, Archives and Special Collections (MASC) under the direction of Trevor Bond for helping her obtain this job: "Working at MASC made me familiar with digitization of historical documents, indexing and scanning equipment." "The job also has some basic secretarial-type duties, so a combination of my on-campus clerical assistant job from my last three years, employment at MASC, background in history and desire to pursue a career in Public History made me an ideal candidate and clearly they agree!!" | |
Professor Laurie Mercier has received the 2014-15 Sproul Visiting Scholar Fellowship in the Canadian Studies Program at University of California at Berkeley. Although there are details to work out, she will probably spend Feb-Apr 2015 at the university. Laurie also has just had essays published in two new books: "Probing Memory and Experience: The Untapped Potential of Oral History (Re)Collections," in Oral History, Community, and Work in the American West (Arizona); and "Confronting Race and Creating Community: Idahos Ethnic History," in Idahos Place: A New History of the Gem State (Univ WA). Also, her KBOO interview this month highlights the reasons why history is so important for understanding current events. | |
Dr. Charles Weller's review article on "The Great Game, 1856-1907: Russo-British Relations in Central and East Asia" was published on Reviews in History. Just for clarification, this is not a concise review, but a full-length article with extensive endnotes treating '19th-Century Great Game' history and historiography. |
Assistant Professor Ashley Wright has won a New Faculty Seed Grant (one of 12 funded out of 62 entries) of +$15,000 to support research for her project, Honest Employments? Marginal Women in the British Empire, 1880-1939. |
In a university-wide competition, three of our colleagues won Samuel H. and Patricia W. Smith Teaching and Learning Grants for the coming year: Asst. Clinical Professor Clif Stratton will develop a digital history exhibit project with his RCI sections in Fall 2014. Asst. Clinical Professor Theresa Jordan describes her project: "Fall and spring instructors in HIST 120/121 will implement a tool designed to improve student writing, which I call "the portfolio". Students have the opportunity to earn 250 of 1000 points if they can demonstrate improvement from their first to second and second to third papers, using the graded rubrics for comparison. I've been doing this for three years, with reliable results. I'd like to see how it works for other instructors." Associate Professor Xiuyu Wang (WSU-Vancouver) describes his project: "The project aims at creating a primary source reader on East Asia, covering history, literature, philosophy, political economy, and other subjects. It will be used in combination with standard textbooks to increase student ability to comprehend and critically examine primary sources from East Asia." |
Prof. Matt Sutton is pleased to announce that he will be spending the 2014-2015 year at Heidelberg University as a Visiting Professor of American Studies and then Scholar in Residence. |
Charles Weller has been accepted as a (non-residential) visiting researcher at Georgetown University, working with the Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding (ACMCU). Charles will work with Dr. John Voll (Prof. of Islamic history, former Assoc. Dir. of ACMCU) as his supervisor. The appointment is for one year, June 2014 - July 2015. |
More news and headlines »
Graduate student news »
The Department of History has a number of scholarships to be awarded to undergraduate students in the 2015-16 academic year. The department is proud to recognize and reward the hard work and effort of its students. The deadline for scholarship applications is Tuesday, March 17, 2015.
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Hollywood actress Angelina Jolie joined British Foreign Secretary William Hague at the United Nations on Monday to press Security Council members to help put an end to sexual violence in conflict areas around the world.
"The Security Council was established 67 years ago, and has witnessed 67 years of wars and conflict," the goodwill ambassador for the U.N. high commissioner for refugees said. "But the world has yet to take up warzone rape as a serious priority."
The 38-year-old spoke passionately of the survivors she met on her travels -- the mother of a five-year-old in Goma, in eastern Congo, whose daughter had been raped outside a police station in plain view and most recently a Syrian refugee in Jordan who asked that her name be withheld for fear of reprisal.
Not only are babies, young girls and women being raped, but boys are also held at gunpoint and forced to assault their own mothers and sisters in conflict zones, she explained.
"Rape is a tool of war," she added. "It is an act of aggression, and a crime against humanity."
Calling on the Security Council to adopt a resolution, which it later did unanimously, she encouraged the 15 member council to act together.
"You set the bar. If the United Nations Security Council sets rape and sexual violence in conflict as a priority it will become one and progress will be made," Jolie added. "If you do not, this horror will continue."
Under this month's presidency Britain called for the open debate on the theme of women and peace and security to be held.
"It is time to say that rape and sexual violence used as a weapon of war is unacceptable, that we know it can be prevented, and that we will act now to eradicate it: shouldering our responsibilities as national governments and collectively as the United Nations Security Council," Hague said in his remarks.
Copyright 2013 Kyodo News International.
All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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DALLAS, Oct. 12— ''Ladies and gentlemen,'' boomed the public address announcer, ''President Bush would want us to all gather and pledge allegiance to the flag over by Big Tex.''
Obediently, hundreds of people did just that here at the Texas State Fair, placing hands over hearts and staring up at Big Tex, a four-story-tall mechanical entertainment dummy about as big and hammy as stereotypes can get in this state.
Decked out in advertisers' brand-name jeans, boots and 50-gallon hat, Big Tex led the pledge in a droopy baritone that sounded somewhere between Clint Eastwood and Howdy Doody: ''Ah-pledge-a-lee-gence . . . '' His permanently grinning mouth jawed in time with the syllables as he loomed simplistically above.
Citizens nevertheless took it quite seriously, gravely putting aside Fletcher's Corny Dogs, fresh funnel cake, cans of Dr Pepper and sundry other definitive state fair consumables for the brief recitation.
After a collective cheer, the patriotic urge dissolved back into the pursuit of leisure.
The vast, pleasure-crammed midway that makes the Texas fair a monthlong signature event of Americana sparkled with humanity. People were alive and comfortably on the lookout for the purely carefree, a precious commodity lately.
Crowds soon jammed the Bonnie and Clyde exhibit, a dazzlingly detailed retrospective of the life and crimes of the Depression-era desperadoes. The exhibit is a multiroom effort of scholarship that seemed to be Texas' answer to Egyptology. Eager visitors lined up without a second glance at a hallway newspaper vending machine with the latest headline: ''F.B.I. Calls for Highest Alert.''
''Hey, it shouldn't take a tragedy to feel patriotic,'' said John Zweifel, the creator of an interactive, flag-bedecked treasure trove of White House kitsch and wax dummies that is the fair's biggest draw. People wait in line for three hours to wend their way past a 1/12th scale White House, study campaign paraphernalia and, most enthusiastically, pose in a mock Oval Office with dummies of President Bush and his wife, Laura. (After the Afghanistan bombing began, a small flag was placed in the president's hand.)
''I've lived through all the wars,'' said Mr. Zweifel, 65. ''With Desert Storm, I had the same rush as now. I'm seeing hand-over-the-heart patriotism again; I can't lose,'' he exulted as the crowd buzzed about him, intrigued by the attention to detail as they stared into each little room of the White House.
''The Monica thing? I put a little pizza table in there,'' Mr. Zweifel said, grinning and making the case that there are many facets to genuine patriotism, the citizenry's amusement being one of them.
''Pranksters have taken off with Bill Clinton and we've found him in the ladies room,'' he said, nodding toward a perpetually beaming life-size dummy of the man from Hope.
''These days with the patriotism I don't have to work as hard as I did to get that tear in the eyes of visitors,'' Mr. Zweifel said. ''Now they're coming in with that tear in their eye.''
But the patriotic fervor feels a bit more elusive to Erin Hood, a senior at Baylor University who joined the Bush photo-op as a lark with friends. ''As time passes, I think people now are more bothered by the terrorist tragedy on the weekend when they're not working and have time to think about it,'' Ms. Hood said.
Half-hearted or not, kitsch-ridden or not, all fresh symptoms of patriotism were welcomed by Dee Beavers, an amiable, 59-year-old Texan with a scraggly beard who staffed the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, which was firmly rooted in the fairgrounds and bore the names of the 3,273 Texans who died more than a generation ago.
''Americans are frightened because now it's on their turf,'' Mr. Beavers, a Navy veteran, said appreciatively of the passing throng as he stood with his buddy, Bob Faulds, a 52-year-old Marine veteran from the same war.
''Vietnam started out trickle-y like this,'' Mr. Faulds said of the uncertain pace of the incremental war effort in Afghanistan. ''But I don't think people will permit another Vietnam to happen again with this one,'' he said, referring to the nation's painful rage and division that eventually followed all the early calls to patriotism.
''This time we've been Pearl Harbored, so to speak, right at home,'' Mr. Faulds said. He stood by the names of the Texas war dead, names set in granite in a quiet setting far removed from Big Tex's lampoon of life.
The war dead are still on duty, said Mr. Beavers, insisting that their ghosts stoke this fresh round of patriotism. ''My question is: Are people going to give up on the kids fighting this new war the way they gave up on us?''
Fairgoers moved by, passing up the memorial for Bonnie and Clyde and other invitations to uncomplicated, unthreatening pursuits.
''You know, I feel guilty because I'm glad that Americans are feeling patriotic again but it took such a tragedy to do that,'' Mr. Beavers said, studying the passing crowds.
Articles in this series are reporting on places around the country as they adapt to life after the terror attacks and to the prospect of war.
Photo: Lee Alaniz of Dallas, center, at the Texas State Fair on Friday with his wife, Sandra, and daughter Crystal. He paused for the pledge of allegiance. (Judy Walgren for The New York Times)


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If you want to know whether people are flirting with you, look at what they say and do. Each person has a different tactic for communicating attraction, or flirting style, and new research suggests that during a short get-to-know-you conversation people show they're attracted in a way matches their flirting style.
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Since the days of Darwin, scientists have considered bird song to be an exclusively male trait, resulting from sexual selection. Now a team of researchers say that's not the whole story.
Relationship expert's new report gives dues to the art of building anticipation and its role in the process of seduction with payoff. San Mateo, CA (PRWEB)
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- Small missiles, especially grape, canister, fragments of iron, and the like, when fired, as upon an enemy at close quarters.
- To fire mitraille at.


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Mix sauce ingredients and set aside.
Mix meatloaf ingredients and one cup of sauce in a bowl.
Place in a lightly-greased 1 1/2 quart casserole dish.
Pour remaining sauce over meatloaf.
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Serving suggestion:
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- Cross-cut saws have teeth like 3 sided pyramids. The are flat on the outside with a knife edge front and back, generally they have a more vertical slope on the pull and a shallower slope on the push. They cut like you were repeatedly cutting 2 lines accross the grain with a pair of razor blades and clearing the space between the blades. Rip saws have teeth like chisels and from the side they look more like shark-fins rather then mountains or pyramids. They cut like you were chiseling a small piece out of the end grain and then setting in a new chisel a little deeper and offset alternately left or right. (Hey I learned something from watching Roy Underhill. WOO HOO!)
Here is a good article I stumbled across.In general cross-cuts do poor jobs ripping and ripers do poor jobs cross-cutting. Take a close look yourself or post a picture and we'll see if we can identify it for you. You wouldn't use a felling ade as a splitting maul or a splitting maul as an axe. It wouldn't do the job well.
They make combination 10" diameter cross/rip blade for table saws but I tend to avoid them. I don't know if they make them for hand-saws.luck!SeanOn Wed, Dec 26, 2012 at 6:17 PM, gavinkilkenny <dukegavin@...> wrote:On the question of crosscut versus rip- I don't know. The tooth pattern is one I haven't seen on anything but these large logging saws and I don't know whether it's intended for ripping or crosscutting.
The link posted to the National Forest/Park Service showed a picture of a saw with the tooth pattern mine has. Deep, on the order of an inch and a half, with arched spaces between pairs of teeth.
Heraldry- not just one 20 foot log. ;) I had 11 trees taken down in the spring. Made me feel very smart when Sandy came through and none of them could fall on the house because they were already down.
- Garvin
Having experience sharpening and setting these Saws. It sounds to me there is no set in the teeth and the raker teeth are too long and needs to br taken down.
Method to sharpen Saw, Measure height of Rakers (the rakers cleans the kerf as you are cutting)to tooth height. Sharpen teeth, both sides. Recheck the profile of the raker to tooth, the raker should be slightly shorter than the tooth. Once this is done then set the teeth to make the kerf.
When I used to sharpen Bucking and falling saws, I clamped therm to a 2x6 then to a bench to keepthe teeth upright.then I would use a triangler file or a flat file.
Iain Griffen
--- In email@example.com, "gavinkilkenny" <dukegavin@...> wrote:
> I bought a 42 inch saw off eBay and have been giving it some test runs. Seems to be a problem with it binding as soon as it gets past the depth of the teeth.
> Wondering if there is any advice from the crew about proper care and feeding of such tools, and any tricks to their effective use.
> One thought I'm having is that it may need a bit of offset on the teeth- at present it looks to be dead straight, with no offset.
> Gavin


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I am from Ireland, my partner is from the Isle of Man and we both live in Laxey, Isle of Man. We both work in animation; Andrew is a 3D Animator and I am a Line Producer. We like to travel, visiting cities as we live in a small country village by the sea.
We are both professional, responsible, quiet and friendly. We are very easy going and not fussy about having a 'perfect' place to stay; but we will always treat people's property with respect and leave everything clean and tidy.
We are 35 and 36 years old and our greatest loves are our pets (who stay at home!:)


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"There have been great societies that did not use the wheel, but there have been no societies that did not tell stories."
Storytelling is one of the oldest traditions of mankind and is a unique way to enhance literacy and communication skills, build self-esteem, and so much more. We provide professional storytelling for education, children and communities in New Jersey. Programs can be found in schools, detention and youth shelters as well as community organizations. Check out the following to find how storytelling can help you!
Be sure to check out, "A Night in Monte Carlo, Betting for a Cause!" and this fantastic video from Dr. JoAnn Cardillo on the power of storytelling in the classroom.
SAI is very pleased to be working on the following
Want to learn more about SAI? Check out the November 2nd podcast from New Jersey Buzz Radio show. Karen Lavallen, Executive Director was given a fantastic opportunity to sit and speak with April Sette about SAI in the community - be sure to check it out!
Hear Karen Lavallen, ED, speak with April Sette of the New Jersey Buzz Show.
SAI is proud to be currently funded by:
Morris County Grant in Aid
The Countess Moira Charitable Foundation
The Princeton Area Community Foundation
The PNC Foundation
The Turrell Fund
Our vision is to enable at-risk children and youth to bridge the literacy gap, build communication and social skills and succeed in school and the outside world. Whether challenged by learning disabilities, learning English as a second language or living in impoverished conditions, those we serve are language deprived.


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US 7863535 B2 Abstract A method of processing toothbrushes includes supplying a plurality of toothbrushes with tufts of bristles attached to heads of the toothbrushes. Similar portions of each of the toothbrushes differ in color from each other. A color of the portion of each of the toothbrushes is determined. The toothbrushes are reorganized according to the determined color.
Claims(6) 1. A method of processing toothbrushes, comprising the steps of:
supplying plurality of toothbrushes with tufts of bristles attached to heads of the toothbrushes, similar portions of each of the toothbrushes differing in color from each other;
determining a color of the portion of each of the toothbrushes;
reorganizing the toothbrushes according to the determined color by removing a toothbrush from the supply of toothbrushes and placing the removed toothbrush in a buffer designated for the determined color of the removed toothbrush; and
detecting the location of the removed toothbrush on the buffer.
2. The method of
3. The method of
4. The method of
5. The method of
6. The method of
Description The invention relates generally to the field of oral care, and in particular to toothbrushes. More specifically, the invention relates to a method and apparatus for processing toothbrushes. In a prior art method of making toothbrushes, toothbrush handles are first typically formed in an injection molding machine. A common type of handle is made in a two shot mold and has a plastic main body with rubber overmolded on portions of the plastic body to aid in gripability of the handle. Referring to Handle loader 10 automatically removes handles from the hopper and introduces the handles into stapling/finishing machine 12 where bristle tufts are stapled to a head of each handle. The bristle tufts are then trimmed and end-rounded in the stapling/finishing machine to complete production of the toothbrush itself. The finished toothbrushes exit the stapling/finishing machine single file and are moved by a conveyer belt 14 to a tray loader 16. At the tray loader the toothbrushes are placed into trays that each hold a two dimensional array of toothbrushes. These trays are then brought to packaging machines which place the toothbrushes in packaging for shipment to stores. A problem exists in that the handles are randomly taken by handle loader 10 from the hopper and introduced into stapling/finishing machine 12. This results in a non-uniform color mixture of toothbrushes being produced. For example, three toothbrushes in a row might exit stapling/finishing machine 12 that all have red overmolded rubber portions. This can cause problems because the retailers prefer an even color mixture of toothbrushes. Further, consumers buying club packs which contain a large number of toothbrushes desire an even color mixture so family members can tell their toothbrushes apart. One way of addressing this problem is to manually reorganize the toothbrushes by color, but this is labor intensive and not a desired solution. The present invention is directed to overcoming one or more of the problems set forth above. Briefly summarized, according to one aspect of the present invention, a method of processing toothbrushes includes supplying a plurality of toothbrushes with tufts of bristles attached to heads of the toothbrushes. Similar portions of each of the toothbrushes differ in color from each other. A color of the portion of each of the toothbrushes is determined. The toothbrushes are reorganized according to the determined color. According to another aspect of the invention, an apparatus for processing toothbrushes includes a removal element for removing a toothbrush from a supply of toothbrushes. A color sensor determines a color of a portion of the removed toothbrush. A first buffer receives from the removal element the removed toothbrush and other toothbrushes having the same colored toothbrush portion as the removed toothbrush. These and other aspects, objects, features and advantages of the present invention will be more clearly understood and appreciated from a review of the following detailed description of the preferred embodiment and appended claims, and by reference to the accompanying drawings. Beginning with A color sensor then determines a color of a portion of the removed toothbrush, for example the rubber overmolded portion of the handle. Once the color is determined, removal element 20 moves the removed toothbrush over one of five buffer conveyors 22A-E (22A being the lowest conveyor in The other buffer conveyors 22B-E are designated to respectively hold toothbrushes having different colors. For example, conveyor 22B would hold toothbrushes with yellow rubber portions, conveyor 22C would hold toothbrushes with green rubber portions, and so on. The number of conveyor buffers used are set to match the number of different colored toothbrush portions being produced by stapling/finishing machine 12. Each toothbrush produced by stapling/finishing machine 12 is placed by a color sort into one of buffers 22A-E. Once a toothbrush is placed on one of conveyors 22A-E, an optical sensor detects this event and signals for that conveyor to be actuated to move the toothbrush in the direction of arrow 18. Another optical sensor detects that the toothbrush has been moved below a return element 24 and signals for the conveyor to be turned off. This parks the toothbrush below the return element and frees up the space below the removal element for the next toothbrush to be placed on that conveyor buffer. Return element 24 is similar to removal element 20 except that it takes toothbrushes one at a time out of buffers 22A-E and places them back onto conveyor 14 downstream from the mechanical stop mentioned above. The removal element is instructed to remove toothbrushes from buffers 22A-E in a designated sequence in order to feed toothbrushes to tray loader 16 in a desired color sequence. Removal element 20 and return element 24 have substantially the same parts. These parts will be described in terms of return element 24. A pick-up head in the form of a pneumatically operated gripper 26 is attached to a pneumatic vertical actuator 27. The gripper has jaws which can move towards each other or away from each other in the direction of a double-headed arrow 28 to respectively grab or release a toothbrush. Portions of side walls 29 of conveyor belt 14 are removed so that gripper 26 can grip a toothbrush. Vertical actuator 27 moves the pick-up head up or down in the direction of a double-headed arrow 30 to move a grasped toothbrush away from one of buffers 22A-E and towards conveyor belt 14. A linear actuator controlled by a servo drive 32 moves vertical actuator 27, and thus gripper 26 back and forth in the direction of a double-headed arrow 34. In this way, toothbrushes can be moved between conveyor belt 14 and buffer conveyors 22A-E. The following example will assist in understanding this embodiment of the invention. Assume R=Red, B=Blue, G=Green, Y=Yellow and P=Purple. A sequence of toothbrushes coming out of stapling/finishing machine 12 might be in the order RRBGPRYPYYPGBBG. After color sorter 17 reorganizes the toothbrushes, they would continue onto tray loader 16 in the order RGPYBRGPYBRGPYB. This would provide a perfect color mix of toothbrushes Of course, any designated color sequence can be obtained with this system, such as RRBBGGYYPP. It may happen that, for example, five red toothbrushes come into the color sorter in a row. In this case, four of the five toothbrushes would get buffered on their designated buffer conveyor. These extra brushes get stored to the left in This buffering system can be described as a last in first out (LIFO) system. Each conveyor buffer 22A-E can store up to 10 brushes. In the unlikely event that the capacity for a specific buffer conveyor is exceeded, the extra brushes will fall off the left end of the conveyor into a tote. These extra brushes are either manually reintroduced to their conveyor at a later time when there is room, or are manually introduced to tray sorter 16. A programmable Logic Controller (PLC) receives input from the optical sensors for determining toothbrush position and from the color sensor for determining the color of a portion of each toothbrush. The PLC directs operation of conveyor 14, buffer conveyors 22A-E, removal element 20 and return element 24. Turning to Now assume return element returned a toothbrush 50 from buffer conveyor 38A to conveyor 14. Buffer conveyor 38A would now be operated to move a toothbrush 52 to the right and park toothbrush 52 in return zone 48. This demonstrates that this is a LIFO system. The invention has been described with reference to a preferred embodiment. However, it will be appreciated that variations and modifications can be effected by a person of ordinary skill in the art without departing from the scope of the invention. Patent Citations
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March 5, 2015 3:59PM EST
Price: $2.77
Previous close: $3.29
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Independent Accountants: Anton & Chia LLP
Corporate Profile
Dataram Corporation is a recognized worldwide leader in the manufacture of high quality computer memory, storage and software products. Our focus is to deliver value to our customers through solutions that optimize data center and application performance, while at the same time delivering significant cost savings without introducing risk. Dataram products and solutions are deployed in 70 of the Fortune 100 companies and governmental agencies including the Department of Defense who use our products for the most demanding mission critical applications.
Dataram was founded in 1967 as a supplier of original equipment memory to Digital Equipment Corporation. In 1968, Dataram completed its initial public offering. Today, our mission is to deliver solutions that improve the performance of our clients' computing environment, lower their total cost of ownership, and leverage their investment in technology.
Dataram's corporate headquarters are located in Princeton, New Jersey. Our products are sold worldwide to OEMs, distributors, value-added resellers and end users. Dataram has a manufacturing facility in the United States with sales offices in the United States, Europe and Japan.


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The New Nikon COOLPIX S01 Digital Camera
Nikon has just announced its latest compact camera, the COOLPIX S01, and you really have to see it to believe it. Better described as an ultra-compact, this beautifully designed little camera measures 3.1" (77mm) across and is only 0.75" (17mm) thick. It can easily fit in your pocket and at 3.4 oz (96 g), it may even be hard to notice once it's in there!
Nikon is a world leader in camera optics and the COOLPIX lenses reflect that commitment. The S01 has a 3x optical zoom NIKKOR lens with 35mm equivalent focal lengths that reach from 29-87mm. That's a focal range to encompass all your day-to-day shooting needs, from wide-angle to standard telephoto.
Quick and easy performance is at the core of this camera's design. And to that, Nikon has built the S01 with internal memory and battery. No need to worry about taking out memory cards or replacing batteries, the unit is self-contained and ready to be thrown into your purse, pocket or backpack and brought out when the moment calls. The internal memory of 7.3GB is large enough to hold thousands of photos before a download. And of course, the COOLPIX S01 shoots movies as well. With a simple touch of the LCD, 720p HD Video capture is available for you to tell stories that move.
The COOLPIX S01 is designed for shooters who like their gadgets to look as good as they perform. The mirror-silver model of the S01, for example, has a unique polished look that feels good to the touch and its coated stainless-steel finish reduces scratching to keep your camera looking fine. It features a 230K-dot resolution 2.5" touch screen display that is as easy to use as any smart phone, and when you're swiping through images at a party, showing off your photos with Fish-eye, Miniature or Instagram-like Toy Camera effect, the camera itself might get its share of deserved attention. Four large icons on the touch screen direct you to all operation and playback functions for both photo and video. Pressing the screen for a few seconds will call up a customizable shortcut menu that takes you directly to the functions you need most.
Convenient and stylish it certainly is, but that charm is matched by its performance and functionality. With a 10.1 Megapixel sensor and the EXPEED C2 image-processing engine, high-resolution images will crack with detail and color. And when inspiration hits, your camera is ready with fast start-up, autofocus and transfer rates. A built-in flash is also at the ready if need be. But at the heart of the S01 is Easy Auto Mode, which recognizes the scenes you want to shoot and applies the best camera settings for accurate color and exposure. In the best sense of the words, this truly is a point-and-shoot camera. The COOLPIX S01 is the perfect camera to carry with you all the time to capture the shots that make your life yours.
Resolution | Effective: 10.1MP, Actual: 10.34MP |
Sensor | 1/2.9" CCD |
Bit Depth | Not specified by manufacturer |
File Formats | Still images: JPEG Movies: MOV, MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 Audio: WAV, AAC stereo |
Max Resolution | 10MP: 3648 x 2736 |
Aspect Ratio | 4:3 |
Image Stabilization | Electronic |
Color Spaces | Not specified by manufacturer |
Lens | NIKKOR lens 6 elements in 5 groups EFL: 4.1-12.3mm (35mm equivalent: 29-87mm) Aperture: f/3.3 (W)-5.9 (T) |
Zoom | Optical: 3x Digital: 4x |
Focus Range | Wide: 1.7' (0.5 m) to infinity Macro: 2.0" (5.1 cm) to infinity |
ISO Sensitivity | 80-1600 |
Shutter | Type: Electronic & Mechanical Speed: 1-1/2000 sec |
Exposure Metering | Not specified by manufacturer |
Exposure Modes | Programmed Auto, Exposure Lock Compensation: -2 EV to +2 EV in 1/3 EV steps |
White Balance Modes | Auto |
Burst Rate | Not specified by manufacturer |
Self Timer | Not specified by manufacturer |
Built-in Flash | Yes |
Effective Flash Range | Wide: 1.7-4.6' (0.5-1.4 m) Telephoto: 1.7-3.9' (0.5-1.2 m) |
Built-in Memory | 7.3 GB |
Memory Card Type | N/A |
Video Recording | Yes, NTSC/PAL: HD 1280x720p / 30 fps |
Audio Recording | With Video, Stereo |
Viewfinder Type | LCD screen |
Viewfinder Coverage | 96% |
Screen | 2.5" (6.4 cm) TFT LCD Rear Touch Screen (230,000 pixels) |
Connectivity | A/V Output, USB 2.0 |
Software Requirements | Not specified by manufacturer |
Operating/Storage Temperature | Not specified by manufacturer |
Battery | EN-EL11 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery (built-in) |
AC Adapter | EH-69P (included) |
Dimensions (WxHxD) | Approx. 3.1 x 2.1 x 0.7" (7.7 x 5.1 x 1.7 cm) |
Weight | Approx. 3.4 oz (96 g) |
Items discussed in article
Add new comment
I washed it in my pants pocket. I tried to dry it out in a bag of rice. The screen cleaned up and seemed dry. I have ordered at new battery and plan to install it. Is there anything else I can do or should have done other that not soak it???? send me instructions for battery installation.
The battery for this camera is built-in, and not user replaceable. Nikon would have to replace the battery for you. You may contact Nikon directly at:
Tel: 800-645-6678or 800-645-6689Website: http://www.nikonusa.com/


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Salama Marine SafarisOffering you exciting marine day trips with diving and snorkeling at Kisite Marine Park. Dolphins are frequently spotted too. We also offer a full range of scuba diving courses at our Tiwi dive base. |
About UsWe have a dive base at Tiwi Beach where we offer various diving courses registered through Scuba Schools International (SSI). The business was founded in 2009 by Kenyans, Juma Mwachidogo and Yusuf Mwasame. Juma is an SSI qualified dive instructor. We strive to run our business with integrity and to always be courteous and truthful. PhotosTo see a caption, hover over the photo. To enlarge any photo on the website, please double-click on it. | Contact UsEmail: email@example.com: (254) 722 806 170 (Juma) Hill Park Hotel (PO Box 1693, Ukunda, Kenya) Tiwi Beach 80400 Kenya More InformationIf you phone me and I do not respond, I may be in the water. I will get back to you as soon as possible.Our facebook page is Salama Marine Safaris. |
Copyright 2013 |


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I was riding the number 3 bus northbound. A man boarded, sat down and loudly cracked a beer open. He then started to come on to the young Asian woman sitting next to him, trying to get her attention in Cantonese, making kissing motions at her, draping his arm over the back of his seat. She was visibly ignoring him and feeling uncomfortable. I reported him to the driver – first for the beer, then for the assault. The driver notified transit police but did nothing more.
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The Network of Executive Women is a Milford, Connecticut based organization
where women business owners and executives share ideas
and promote and support one another's endeavors, accomplishments
and goals. The group meets monthly for luncheons in addition to
regular networking and educational events.
Luncheons are held on the first Tuesday of the month. Come and meet with other business women. We'll have an
interesting and informative guest speaker or enjoy a networking activity.
Our yearly fundraiser to raise money to award as scholarships to women in need. Plan to attend and bring some friends.
It's a fun night for a good cause.
We love helping other women and offer educational scholarships to women in need of financial assistance who want to further their education to obtain a better life for themselves and their families.
Women Helping Women Succeed Since 1979
Network of Executive Women
Save the Date!
March 24th
5:30 pm
Network at Night
Location to be announced!
RSVP to Janet Harrison
Next Luncheon
Tuesday March 3rd
Aldarios Restaurant
Speaker to be announced
Network of Executive Women is an affiliate of
the Milford Chamber of Commerce.
For information on
joining the Chamber


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You can't say you have all the answers if you haven't asked all the questions. So, at a conference on the medical and ecological consequences of the Fukushima nuclear disaster, held to commemorate the second anniversary of the earthquake and tsunami that struck northern Japan, there were lots of questions. Questions about what actually happened at Fukushima Daiichi in the first days after the quake, and how that differed from the official report; questions about what radionuclides were in the fallout and runoff, at what concentrations, and how far they have spread; and questions about what near- and long-term effects this disaster will have on people and the planet, and how we will measure and recognize those effects.
Fukushima Two Years Later: Many Questions, One Clear Answer |
By: Gregg Levine Monday April 8, 2013 2:05 pm |
Seventy Years of Nuclear Fission: Short on Confidence; Long on Waste |
By: Gregg Levine Tuesday January 29, 2013 12:55 pm |
On December 2, 1942, a small group of physicists under the direction of Enrico Fermi gathered on an old squash court beneath Alonzo Stagg Stadium on the Campus of the University of Chicago to make and witness history. Uranium pellets and graphite blocks had been stacked around cadmium-coated rods as part of an experiment crucial to the Manhattan Project–the program tasked with building an atom bomb for the allied forces in WWII.
New Fukushima Video Shows Disorganized Response, Organized Deception |
By: Gregg Levine Friday August 10, 2012 2:45 pm |
Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO), the operator of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant when the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami struck last year, bowed to public and government pressure this week, releasing 150 hours of video recorded during the first days of the Fukushima crisis. Even with some faces obscured and two-thirds of the audio missing, the tapes clearly show a nuclear infrastructure wholly unprepared for the disaster, and an industry and government wholly determined to downplay that disaster's severity.
Fukushima Nuclear Disaster "Man-Made" Reports Japanese Panel; Quake Damaged Plant Before Tsunami |
By: Gregg Levine Thursday July 5, 2012 10:32 am |
The massive disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear facility that began with the March 11, 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami could have been prevented and was likely made worse by the response of government officials and plant owners, so says a lengthy report released today by the Japanese Diet (their parliament).
But perhaps most damning, and most important to the future of Japan and to the future of nuclear power worldwide, is the Investigation's finding that parts of the containment and cooling systems at Fukushima Daiichi were almost certainly damaged by the earthquake before the mammoth tsunami caused additional destruction.
FDL Movie Night: Pray for Japan |
By: Lisa Derrick Monday April 16, 2012 5:00 pm |
After the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, Stu Levy mobilized to volunteer his help, traveling with a group bringing food and gasoline to a shelter serving 1,000 people, where the volunteers put together a soup kitchen to feed the refugees their first hot meal since the quake. A subsequent trip took him to Ishinomaki, on the Tohoku coast, where over 3,000 people in a city of 165,000 had been killed, with over 2,700 unaccounted for, and another 30,000 displaced.
Fronm these experiences comes tonight's film Pray for Japan.
Fukushima One Year On: Many Revelations, Few Surprises |
By: Gregg Levine Friday March 9, 2012 3:20 pm |
One year on, perhaps the most surprising thing about the Fukushima crisis is that nothing is really that surprising. Almost every problem encountered was at some point foreseen, almost everything that went wrong was previously discussed, and almost every system that failed was predicted to fail, sometimes decades earlier. Not all by one person, obviously, not all at one time or in one place, but if there is anything to be gleaned from sorting through the multiple reports now being released to commemorate the first anniversary of the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami–and the start of the crisis at Fukushima Daiichi–it is that, while there is much still to be learned, we already know what is to be done. . . because we knew it all before the disaster began.
Frontline's Fukushima "Meltdown" Perpetuates Industry Lie That Tsunami, Not Quake, Started Nuclear Crisis |
By: Gregg Levine Wednesday February 29, 2012 5:30 pm |
If the first rule of reporting is anything like medicine–"do no harm"–than Frontline's Fukushima coverage is again guilty of malpractice. While "Inside Japan's Nuclear Meltdown" is not the naked apologia for the nuclear industry that Frontline's January offering, "Nuclear Aftershocks," was, some of the errors and oversights of this week's episode are just as injurious to the truth.
New Fukushima Report: "Devil's Chain Reaction" Could Wipe Out Tokyo |
By: Gregg Levine Tuesday February 28, 2012 4:43 pm |
A new independent report on the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear disaster reveals that Japan's Prime Minister Naoto Kan feared events following the March 11, 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami would require the evacuation of Tokyo.
Aftershocking: Frontline's Fukushima Doc a Lazy Apologia for the Nuclear Industry |
By: Gregg Levine Friday January 20, 2012 3:00 pm |
There is much to say about this week's Frontline documentary, "Nuclear Aftershocks," and some of it would even be good. For the casual follower of nuclear news in the ten months since an earthquake and tsunami triggered the massive and ongoing disaster at Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power station, it is illuminating to see the wreckage that once was a trio of active nuclear reactors, and the devastation and desolation that has replaced town after town inside the 20-kilometer evacuation zone. And it is eye-opening to experience at ground level the inadequacy of the Indian Point nuclear plant evacuation plan. It is also helpful to learn that citizens in Japan and Germany have seen enough and are demanding their countries phase out nuclear energy.
But if you are only a casual observer of this particular segment of the news, then the Frontline broadcast also left you with a mountain of misinformation and big bowl-full of unquestioned bias.


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£550,000 Guide Price
Guide Price £550,000
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An equestrian smallholding occupying an approximately 3.83 acres site comprising five stables, three grass paddocks, four general purpose buildings and barn together with Immaculate four bedroomed detached bungalow with two reception rooms, garden, orchard, driveway and parking. More details ›Added on 09/08/2014 by GSC Grays, Stokesley. Call: 01642 268085 Local call rate
- 15
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4 bedroom detached house for sale Fairfield Road, Fairfield, Stockton-On-Tees
It is rare that such a fabulous residence such as this becomes available on the open market and is surely one not to miss. More details ›Reduced on 17/07/2014 by roseberry newhouse, Yarm - Sales. Call: 01642 268172 Local call rate
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**NEW PRICE** The current owners are delighted and saddened to be selling this truly beautiful and interesting treble fronted Victorian detached house. Having lived in and loved this property for 41 years they feel it is time for someone else to enjoy living here. More details › -
5 bedroom detached house for sale Hartburn Avenue, Stockton-on-Tees, Durham
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Situated in Harlsey Road, Hartburn, an area synonymous with quality and occupying a plot approaching ¼ of an acre, we are delighted to offer for sale this beautifully presented and extremely spacious Four Bedroom Detached Family Home. More details ›Added on 06/11/2014 by Selwyn Hedgley, Redcar. Call: 01642 268075 Local call rate
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MUST BE VIEWED - EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY PROPERTY -SITE OF ALMOST QUARTER OF AN ACRE - FIVE BEDROOMS - FOUR RECEPTION ROOMS - TWO CAR GARAGE WITH FIRST FLOOR More details ›Added on 16/07/2014 by Browns, Norton. Call: 01642 268078 Local call rate
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Accepted Insurance
Accepted Insurance ?
Acceptance of particular insurance plans may vary, based on different office locations. As a result, we've listed plans accepted at different locations. Click on any insurance company to see which specific plans are accepted by Dr. Heflin.
Arlington Emergency Medicine Associates, 800 W Randol Mill Rd, Arlington, TX 76012 | ||||
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CHICAGO -- Ray Emery has his own streak going at United Center at the same time the Chicago Blackhawks are in position to tie the 2006-07 Anaheim Ducks for the NHL record of 16 consecutive games to start a season without a regulation loss.
Since coming to Chicago in 2011-12, Emery has yet to lose a game in regulation at United Center – he's 11-0-3 in the building as a Blackhawks goalie after backstopping a 3-2 win Sunday against the Los Angeles Kings.
What's his secret?
"The team that's in front of [me]," said Emery, who will face the Vancouver Canucks at home Tuesday after stopping 25 of 27 shots on against the Kings on Sunday. "It's a pretty good squad. You always want to play well at home. It's probably a bit of luck that it's turned out that way, but with a team like this … some nights it's hard to lose with a group like that."


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John Wayne Airport passenger growth slowed in October largely due to one fewer daily flight to Canada, but airport officials said they expect holiday travel to be the best since 2007.
Nearly 792,000 passengers flew through John Wayne in October, a 1.9 percent increase over October 2012. While still growing, that pace is down from earlier in the year; in January, for instance, traffic jumped 9.7 percent year-over-year on the strength of Mexico service that started up the previous summer.
Jenny Wedge, an airport spokeswoman, attributed much of the slower growth to WestJet, which had one flight a day to Vancouver and Calgary in Canada for most of October 2012. The Canadian airline discontinued the Calgary flight on Oct. 28, 2012, and has not resumed it.
The airport's Mexico service – two daily flights by AirTran to Mexico City and Cabo San Lucas and two flights by Interjet to Mexico City and Guadalajara – saw a 2 percent dip in October passengers, Wedge said. The combined drop-off in Canadian and Mexico travel resulted in nearly 5,700 fewer international travelers in October, an 18.1 percent year-over-year decline compared with October 2012.
Orange County air travel overall topped 7.7 million for the first 10 months of the year, up 4.5 percent over the same period in 2012.
Although passenger numbers for Thanksgiving are not in yet, Airlines for America, the U.S. airlines' trade association, expected the holiday week to be the strongest for travel since before the recession.
Wedge noted Interjet will add some additional flights to Mexico in late December and early January for the holidays. In addition, United will start direct service to Mammoth.
"We expect passenger traffic will continue to be fairly steady through December and the early part of January as we get through the holidays," Wedge said.
– Mary Ann Milbourn
On the move
Darren Student is the new director of sales at FieldConnect Inc., an Irvine-based company that makes software for companies with mobile workforces. He worked as senior sales manager at Micros Systems Inc. before joining FieldConnect.
KBS Realty Advisors, a Newport Beach private equity real estate company, and KBS Capital Advisors, the advisor for KBS' publicly registered, non-traded REITs, hired Marc DeLuca as eastern regional president. He previously worked at Clarion Partners as managing director. DeLuca replaces the retiring Chuck Lindwall.
Zach Catanese joins the Santa Ana branch of Heffernan Insurance Brokers, an insurance brokerage based in Walnut Creek, as assistant vice president. He was previously a marketing representative at Federated Mutual Insurance Co.
Lucrazon, an e-commerce system and payment processor based in Irvine, added Hector Barreto to its board of directors. Barreto is chairman of The Latino Coalition, founder of Barreto Associates and Tributo a mi Padre Tequila, and was the 21st administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration. Barreto also joins the board of Lucrazon Global, a network of Lucrazon users who provide e-commerce services to other businesses.


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Welcome to Fashiolista! Discover, save & share the greatest fashion findsfrom anywhere on the web! Sign in with Facebook
Buy it here 93 First found by OanaM at accessorize.com 3 years, 7 months ago @Tag a friend Add to list comments Please sign in to start gossiping Sign in with Facebook or sign up manually i totally love it Are you sure you want to delete this comment? Cancel Are you sure this is spam? Cancel we love it! (93) tags for this item bag Floral accessorize beige beige bag Beige Clutch Beige Purse beige tweed clutch grey grey bag grey clutch grey purse grey tweed purse tweed tweed bag tweed clutch Tweed purse login to add tags


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Lyrics » Finntroll Lyrics » Veripuu Lyrics |
Lyrics Depot is your source of lyrics to Veripuu by Finntroll. Please check back for more Finntroll lyrics. |
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Dunlap: This Guy (Gadowsky) Just Doesn't Get It
Will Penn State athletic director Sandy Barbour do anything about this Guy, or will she continue to be walked on by him?
Stephens Scores 22 As Purdue Beats Penn State In OT 84-77
Kendall Stephens scored 22 points, including a game-tying 3-pointer that sent the game to overtime, and Purdue pulled out an 84-77 victory over Penn State on Saturday.
Penn State Gets Wins Restored, Paterno Again Winningest Coach
NCAA announces proposed deal that would restore wins for Penn State, late coach Joe Paterno.
Indiana Survives Replay Review To Hold Off Penn St. 76-73
Robert Johnson scored 20 points Tuesday night, Troy Williams added 15 and Indiana held off hard-charging Penn State 76-73 after a potentially tying 3-pointer was waved off by the officials and confirmed by a replay review.
Michigan Holds Off Penn State 73-64 With Clutch Free Throws
Caris LeVert scored 18 points, Zak Irvin added 17 and Michigan converted clutch free throws down the stretch to hold off Penn State 73-64 Tuesday night.
Kaminsky, No. 4 Badgers Overwhelm Penn State 89-72
Once the ball gets into the paint, No. 4 Wisconsin can be tough to stop.
Penn State Tops Boston College 31-30 In OT In Pinstripe Bowl
Christian Hackenberg hit Kyle Carter for a 10-yard touchdown pass in overtime and Penn State kicked the extra point that Boston College could not, lifting the Nittany Lions to a 31-30 win in the Pinstripe Bowl on Saturday night.
Newbill Has 20 As Penn State Holds Off Drexel 73-68
D.J. Newbill scored 20 points, Brandon Taylor had 14 and 11 rebounds and Penn State won its ninth-straight game 73-68 over Drexel on Saturday at the PPL Center.
Penn St. To Play Boston College In Pinstripe Bowl
Penn State will make its first postseason appearance since 2011 when it plays Boston College in the Pinstripe Bowl at Yankee Stadium on Dec. 27.
Pitt Football To Play In Armed Forces Bowl
Pitt announced Sunday its football team will be playing Houston in the Armed Forces Bowl.
Pitt AD Steve Pederson Says A Pitt-Penn State Bowl Game Is Possible
Pederson says the decision is out of their hands but they are pushing for this game to happen,
Bengals DL Devon Still Reflects On Inspiration From His Daughter
By now you've heard the story about Cincinnati Bengals defensive lineman Devon Still's daughter Leah as she battles with pediatric cancer. Still joined the Starkey and Mueller show to talk more about this and the inspiration he gets watching his daughter's courageous battle.
Penn State Reportedly Sends Jerry Sandusky Letter To Renew Season Tickets
A letter was apparently mistakenly sent to former coach and convicted child abuser Jerry Sandusky, asking him to renew his season tickets.
Pinstripe Bowl Could Revive Pitt-Penn State Rivalry
When the Pitt Panthers ended their season with a win over Miami, they evened their record at 6-6 and became eligible for a post-season bowl game.
The renewal of the long-awaited Pitt-Penn State football rivalry could happen sooner than we thought.