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Originally Posted by uid313
Applications programmed for the native Windows 8 interface (widely-known as Metro, officially "Modern UI") are not written in Win32 API, which is what Wine implements.
They're written in HTML5 with JavaScript using WinJS.
Or C# / .NET which is Mono, not Wine.
So yeah, still useless.
Metro hooks into the WinRT libraries, which are C++ based, and I assume WINE will eventually implement them if they haven't started yet.
Originally Posted by jalyst
Is there interest from Codeweavers/others in making this more generic, so that it isn't necessarily targeted for Android & only Android?
There is after all other mobile Linux/FOSS platforms that are just starting out, & trying to gain traction/interest etc...
Well, WINE already runs on Linux, so I'm not sure exactly what other platforms you are talking about.
Originally Posted by smitty3268
Well, WINE already runs on Linux, so I'm not sure exactly what other platforms you are talking about.
Firefox OS perhaps? And Tizen?
Originally Posted by ldesnogu
Firefox OS perhaps? And Tizen?
Yup... And the OS's that support a better dev env/platform e.g: MeR (Sailfish, Nemo, Plasma etc), Maemo/MeeGo, Ubuntu etc.
Originally Posted by kuco
Most of you miss the point, that there will be quite alot x86-android devices. Tablets AND Phones. Google Lenovo-k900 for example.
Intel did their homework. New Atom generation is AS or even MORE efficient than current arm CPUs. And that's for the 32nm Atom. Don't forget about the 22nm tri-gate atoms coming up.
read : http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/...rm,3387-5.html
So no need for qemu on those devices. All you have to emulate is the environment wine needs. Android doesnt use x-sever while wine heavily relies on it f.e. If there won't be a good wine port i'll just wait for someone to port a full linux-distr (including x) for those devices.
Aren't they still crippled by powervr crap?
Originally Posted by uid313
Running PC applications on an phone is useless.
PC applications are designed for keyboard and mouse input.
Smartphone apps are designed for touch input.
touchscreen = mouse.
Any phone worth owning has a keyboard.
Originally Posted by bobwya
Hate to mention the elephant in the room... But what about the tonne of software that doesn't yet run on Wine on a Linux-based Desktop System?? I'm subscribed to the Wine Bug ML and it's inundated everyday with new (open) bugs...
Don't get me wrong I love the project (and moderate a few WineHQ AppDB pages) but it's bitten off a huge target - more than the current developer team can cope with...
Yep, there we go. Wine is a cool idea, but a toy, since NOTHING works on it.
Originally Posted by Rexilion
For some software that does not run, there is a Linux equivalent. For all else, why not use a VM? Besides, extending wine to other platforms might help it contain more code that will make more software work.
VM's are hogs and require that one nasty missing component: a LICENSE. I don't know (or care) about you, but I'm not interested in handing money over to ballmer (dick).
Originally Posted by Kristian Joensen
Can someone please tell me what I am missing here?:
A)Using Wine to run Windows for ARM applications/apps on Android running on an ARM device requires no emulation.
B)Using Wine to run Windows for X86/X86-64 applications/apps on Android running on a X86/X86-64 device require no emulation.
C)Both A) and B) are useful.
So where does the emulation everyone is talking about come in? The emulation Michael was talking about in the article was just Android it self running on an emulator not an actual phone or tablet or other device, right?
The problem is that it isn't clear. Maybe ARM emulator running android + wine with x86 emulator running on emulated ARM under android.
Windouche-on-arm sure isn't a useful environment to emulate anyway, since they're the big losers in the portable battle and won't be going anywhere.
Originally Posted by jalyst
Is there interest from Codeweavers/others in making this more generic, so that it isn't necessarily targeted for Android & only Android?
There is after all other mobile Linux/FOSS platforms that are just starting out, & trying to gain traction/interest etc...
The problem is that this project is pointless to begin with. They're just trying to generate headlines, and throwing out the word "Android" is a good way to do that. Make themselves *appear* to be more relevant than absolutely irrelevant (which is what they are).
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Tina Turner Marries Erwin Bach
Thursday, July 18, 2013
Tina Turner is a married woman again! The 73-year-old legendary singer married her longtime partner producer Erwin Bach in a civil ceremony in Switzerland. According to Reuters, the two married at a registry office in the Kuesnact suburb of Zurich.
The two will have a Buddhist water celebration at their lakefront mansion this Sunday (July 21st).
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The Original Mono Recordings (2010)
Lyrics Book
A hardcover compendium containing lyrics from his first album, Bob Dylan, to 2001's "Love and Theft".Buy
Sheet Music
Disc 1
Disc 2
Disc 3
Disc 4
Disc 5
Disc 6
Disc 7
Disc 8
Disc 9
Liner Notes
The Original Mono Recordings is comprised of Bob Dylan's first eight long-playing albums, painstakingly reproduced from their first generation monaural mixes as the artist intended them to be heard: one channel of powerful sound, both direct and immediate. While stereo recordings had been available as early as the mid-1950s, mono was still the predominant—and often preferred—mode of recording and mixing by the top artists of the 1960s.
The Original Mono Recordings 8 CD and 8 LP editions are accompanied by a deluxe booklet, featuring vintage photographs of Bob Dylan and an expansive essay from renowned author and Dylan aficionado, Greil Marcus. Each disc in the set comes in its own individual jacket which faithfully replicates the original album artwork, complete with labels and stickers that were found on the original 1960s releases.
These eight albums - spanning the artist's self-titled debut in March 1962, through John Wesley Harding released on December 27, 1967 - are universally regarded as some of the most important works in the history of recorded music.


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August 5
At Orientation, you will meet and get to know your peers, attend various interactive and dynamic workshops, learn about essential resources and opportunities available to you, and have a few laughs along the way! We promise you are in for an informative and FUN filled day!
Please arrive at the Academic Arts Theatre between 8:15 – 8:45 am to check in.
The Orientation will conclude at approximately 4:15pm and you need to stay the full day. Lunch will be provided.
Please wear comfortable, closed-toe shoes.
Nearby parking to the Academic Arts Theatre can be found in Parking Lot #8.
We are located at:
75 Grasslands Road
Valhalla, New York 10595
Please call or email the Office of Student Involvement at 914-606-6731 or firstname.lastname@example.com if you have any questions.


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Palm Island Save the Date Magnets We went with this one because the colors stood out and knew that it would draw attention while it hung on the fridge and people would not forget. I have gotten a lot of compliments on it. Another reason for choosing this one was because we are getting married at the beach and going a non-traditional route and this just seemed to fit.


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Midwest Living Review
Brunch, lunch and dinner at this Door County restaurant are consistently excellent, so everyone was relieved when The Cookery rebuilt after a devastating 2008 fire. The meals remain top-notch, with an emphasis on fresh, local and sustainable foods. Their signature whitefish chowder ($5) is creamy, fresh and delicious. It's great paired with the Door County cherry and apple salad ($6.25), though some of the fresh flavors were overpowered by too much dressing. A slow-roasted pork sandwich and pesto garlic burger ($9.50 each) also get high marks at lunch. The dinner menu is along the same vein, with lots of freshwater fish dishes and meats prepared in fresh, creative ways. Rather than heavy, rich sauces, meals get their flavors from homemade dry rubs and touches of intense flavor. Broiled whitefish is basted with homemade pesto; pork tenderloin gets a homemade cherry chutney. Entrees run a very reasonable $13-$16. The new building complements the cooking, a bright, crisp, contemporary space. Tables scatter around a large atrium, and a second-story patio offers nice outside dining. The handsome, eco-friendly building accommodates more guests than the former restaurant--a good thing when you're winning over as many fans as The Cookery does.


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Greenpeace filed a lawsuit against two major chemical companies, their PR firms and several individuals for activities that amount to corporate espionage. Chemical companies Dow Chemical and Sasol (formerly CONDEA Vista), through the PR firms Dezenhall Resources (Nichols Dezenhall at the time) and Ketchum, hired private investigators from the firm Beckett Brown International (BBI) to spy on Greenpeace from 1998 to 2000.
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Want to learn more about tax-deductible giving, donating stock and estate planning? Visit Greenpeace Fund, a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) charitable entity created to increase public awareness and understanding of environmental issues through research, the media and educational programs.


text: The Many Faces Of Mark Cuban Category Local Mavericks Photo Galleries During October 2010 Phoenix Suns Game The Phoenix Suns host the Dallas Mavericks in the AutoTrader.com Open on October 9, 2010 at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden in Indian Wells, CA. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/P.A. Molumby) Talking With Nuggets Coach George Karl Head coach George Karl of the Denver Nuggets talks with Mark Cuban at NBA Summer League on July 9, 2010 at Cox Pavilion in Las Vegas. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Garrett W. Ellwood) Watching Lakers-Celtics Finals Mark Cuban attends Game 1 of the NBA Finals between the Lakers and the Celtics on June 3, 2010 in Los Angeles. (credit: Getty Images/Michael Buckner) Looking At Scoreboard During Spurs Game Mark Cuban looks on in Game Six of the Western Conference Quarterfinals against the Spurs during the 2010 NBA Playoffs on April 29, 2010 in San Antonio. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/D. Clarke Evans) Reacting During Spurs 2010 Quarterfinals Mark Cuban reacts during a 103-81 win against the Spurs in Game Five of the Western Conference Quarterfinals during the 2010 NBA Playoffs at the AAC in Dallas. (credit: Getty Images/Ronald Martinez) Cheering During Clippers Game Mark Cuban reacts during a game against the Los Angeles Clippers at Staples Center on April 12, 2010 in Los Angeles. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Noah Graham) Talking With Shawn Marion Mark Cuban talks with Shawn Marion #0 before taking on the Sacramento Kings on April 10, 2010 at ARCO Arena in Sacramento. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Rocky Widner) With Jerry Jones At 2010 All-Star Game Mark Cuban and Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones pose on the court during the 2010 NBA All-Star Game, on February 14, 2010 at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington. (credit: NBAE/Getty Images/Jesse D. Garrabrant) During NBA All-Star Celebrity Game Mark Cuban during the NBA All-Star celebrity game held at the Dallas Convention Center on February 12, 2010 in Dallas. (credit: Getty Images/Jason Merritt) With NBA Commissioner David Stern Mark Cuban greets David Stern NBA Commissioner during the 2010 NBA All-Star Celebrity Game on center court during NBA Jam Session at the Dallas Convention Center in Dallas. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Joe Murphy) At Wheelchair Classic Basketball Clinic Mark Cuban poses for a portrait with players during the NBA/NWBA All-Star Wheelchair Classic Basketbal Clinic as part of the 2010 NBA All-Star Weekend on February 10, 2010 in Dallas. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Glenn James) Talking With Toronto Raptors GM Mark Cuban talks with president and general manager Bryan Colangelo of the Toronto Raptors during NBA Summer League on July 10, 2009 in Las Vegas. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Garrett W. Ellwood) Yells From Behind Team Bench Mark Cuban reacts from behind the team bench as they face the Denver Nuggets in Game One of the Western Conference Semifinals during the 2009 NBA Playoffs at Pepsi Center on May 3, 2009 in Denver. (credit: Getty Images/Doug Pensinger) Celebrating With Eddie Jones Eddie Jones #6 of the Dallas Mavericks celebrates with team owner Mark Cuban after their 95-94 last second win over the Los Angeles Clippers at Staples Center on January 12, 2008 in Los Angeles. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Noah Graham) Holding Belts Of Floyd Mayweather Jr. Mark Cuban holds up one of Floyd Mayweather Jrs. belts before Mayweather Jr. took on Ricky Hatton of England in their WBC world welterweight championship fight at the MGM Grand Garden Arena on December 8, 2007 in Las Vegas. (credit: Getty Images/Al Bello) During National Anthem Mark Cuban stands for the National Anthem before the game against the Golden State Warriors on November 8, 2007 at Oracle Arena in Oakland. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Rocky Widner) Hugging Dirk Nowitzki At MVP Award Presentation Dirk Nowitzki #41 (R) and Mark Cuban embrace in front of the media during the Maurice Podoloff 2006-2007 NBA MVP Trophy award presentation on May 15, 2007 at the AAC in Dallas. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Ned Dishman) Fan Wears Cuban Mask A fan wearing a Mark Cuban mask cheers on the Golden State Warriors during the game against the Dallas Mavericks in Game Three of the 2007 NBA Finals on April 27, 2007 in Oakland. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Rocky Widner) With Servicemen During Pistons Game Mark Cuban greets American servicemen during the NBA game against the Detroit Pistons at American Airlines Center on December 7, 2006 in Dallas. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Tim Heitman) At GQ Magazine 2006 Men Of The Year Dinner Basketball great Magic Johnson, Mark Cuban and director Spike Lee arrive at the GQ Magazine 2006 Men of the Year dinner. (credit: Getty Images for GQ/Kevin Winter) With Dan Rather Veteran newsman Dan Rather and Mark Cuban attend the 2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour at the Ritz Carlton Hotel on July 11, 2006 in Pasadena, California. (credit: Getty Images/Frederick M. Brown) During Miami Heat Finals Game Mark Cuban cheers with the fans against the Miami Heat during Game Six of the 2006 NBA Finals June 20, 2006 at American Airlines Center in Dallas (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Terrence Vaccaro) After Winning NBA Finals Game Fans cheer on Mark Cuban as he leaves after Game Two of the 2006 NBA Finals on June 11, 2006 at the American Airlines Center in Dallas. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Chris Graythen) At Dallas Reading Center Event Mark Cuban owner of the Dallas Mavericks interacts with kids in the NBA Finals Reading and Learning Center Event on June 9, 2006 at the Calumet Community Center in Dallas. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Nathaniel S. Butler) Holding Up Conference Championship Trophy Mark Cuban holds up the Western Conference Championship Trophy with Head Coach Avery Johnson and Ernie Johnson of TNT after the win against the Phoenix Suns in game six of the Western Conference Finals during the 2006 NBA Playoffs on June 3, 2006 at US Airways Center in Phoenix. (credit: NBAE via Getty Images/Andrew D. Bernstein) Celebrates With Jason Terry Jason Terry #31 and owner Mark Cuban of the Dallas Mavericks celebrate after defeating the Phoenix Suns in game six of the Western Conference Finals during the 2006 NBA Playoffs on June 3, 2006 at US Airways Center in Phoenix. (credit: Getty Images/Ronald Martinez) Sings At Wrigley Field Mark Cuban, owner of the Dallas Mavericks, sings "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" during the seventh inning stretch of the game between the Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates on July 15, 2005 at Wrigley Field in Chicago. (credit: Getty Images/Jonathan Daniel) Celebrating Mark Cuban celebrates in Game five of the Western Conference Finals during the 2003 NBA Playoffs against the San Antonio Spurs at SBC Center on May 27, 2003 in San Antonio. (credit: Getty Images/Ronald Martinez) With SuperSonics Owner Before A Game Owner Mark Cuban of the Dallas Mavericks talks with owner Howard Schultz of the Seattle SuperSonics before the game at Key Arena in Seattle, Washington on February 12, 2002. (credit: Getty Images/Otto Greule) Yelling With Coach Harris Mark Cuban and Dallas Assistant Coach Del Harris yell at an official late in the fourth quarter during game two of the first round of the NBA Playoffs April 24, 2002 in Salt Lake City. (credit: AFP/Getty Images/GEORGE FREY) Next Gallery: ALCS Game 6 View Comments


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2013 Stories
Challenge, yes, but also support
Caitlin McAvoy says studying musical theatre at JMU challenges students with intensity but provides plenty of encouragement.
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Interdisciplinary focus on peace
Research on the Bosnian War reinforces JMU senior Emily Spiwak's conviction that interdisciplinary efforts are needed for peace.
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More Stories
Understanding the Peace Process
Jan Lodal provided a senior official's perspective on the Bosnian conflict.
Navigating from War to Peace
President Alger challenged attendees to understand how ethical reasoning can influence national decision-making.
Art education program partners with local schools
JMU students get hands-on opportunities teaching art skills during art nights
Filling a blind spot
JMU senior James Prince applies religion studies to intelligence analysis.
Professor reporting from Winter Paralympic Games
Dr. Joshua Pate plans to use the experience to inform his teaching and research at JMU.
Maximized potential
What can prepare intelligence professionals to make critical decisions in complex scenarios? Justen Silva shares his experience.
Collaborative science
Biotechnology major Joe Balsamo is researching auditory system development in hopes of finding better ways to address hearing deficits and hearing loss.
Bonding Over Music
What could make chemotherapy treatment a better experience?
JMU double Fulbright awardee teaches in Korea
Professor Sang Yoon, JMU's first two-time Fulbright award winner, shares her talents and knowledge with students in Korea.
Finding out what's at the end of the universe
How do you get a head start on graduate school? Physics major Emily Dick has a plan.
The lure of undergraduate research
What nations will dominate the world stage in the future? JMU senior Zachary Ochoa researches the rise of superpowers.
Living the education
Can we preserve what is left of the world's rainforests? Biology major Emily Thyroff ('15) is getting a chance to address the problem.
Challenged, but not alone
Honors student Michelle Amaya ('14) says involved professors have helped make her academic career a success.
Professors and the road to success
Mentorship goes beyond labs and classrooms. It opened the door to Carly Starke's future.
Predicting sports success
JMU undergrad research offers a host of possibilities. Basketball fan John Ellis used his math research to predict sports success.
Engineering a robot
Summer research at JMU opens unexpected pathways of discovery. Lisha White got to collaborate with students with different majors and class years while building a robot.
On to the next chapter
A Madison Forever Scholarship is allowing her to finish at JMU and pursue her dream of making a mark in the graphic design world in a big way.
Caring is the goal
Madison Forever Scholarship donors helped keep Jared Farnsworth a Duke, and he plans to make the most of that assistance.
Saving the day, and career
A Madison Forever Scholarship saved her JMU academic career and put this health services administration major on the path to help others.
The science of problems and solutions
An unprecedented volume of information and high-risk scenarios face graduates entering the intelligence field. JMU gets them ready for the challenge.
Realizing your dreams
Hillcrest Scholarships unleash honors students full potential and vault them into promising futures.
Ethics or the bottom line
Business decisions often affect the environment and the community at large. College of Business Dean Mary Gowan offers insight on making informed decisions.
Creating world citizens
We live in an increasingly complex global community. That's why JMU programs help students become enlightened world citizens.
It's complicated
The Madison Collaborative, JMU's breathtaking new endeavor, aims to instill in every student a competency for making ethical decisions.
Honors Seminar Abroad
Getting a globally minded perspective of the world, building independence, gaining confidenceall part of JMU Honors seminar abroad.
A chance to discover
A Hillcrest Scholarship gave honors student Carly Starke the chance to conduct vaccine research for the U.S. government, to share her findings with leaders in the field and to catch a glimpse of her future.
Modeling monarchs' lifecycle
Is the monarch butterfly at risk of extinction? Math major Emily Hunt conducted research in Mexico to learn more about the monarchs' lifecycle.
Cross-disciplinary locomotion study
JMU undergrad research offers a host of possibilities. Jeff Kopsick's research on microscopic organisms combines biology, math and 3D printing technology.
A Moment in the Spotlight
A master class experience with Tony Award winner Patti LuPone gives JMU students a chance to learn and perform with the best.
JMU changed my life
Getting involved changed her Madison Experience and her life. Better yet, it helped her make a difference for school students at home and abroad.
Embracing and empowering difference
Tom Moran, assistant professor of kinesiology, is helping meet the needs of children and adults with disabilities through innovative community outreach in sports and recreation.
Kenyan connections
Want to learn about the politics of land access and ownership, sustainable food production, and resource distribution? Consider the JMU Field School in Kenya.
Influencing global political discourse and bringing it to class
History professor Shah Mahmoud Hanifi teaches students to think critically.
Getting kids healthy
Convinced that healthy kids make for a better future for everyone, Shannon Dougherty, a kinesiology major, helped develop programs geared specifically to local children with disabilities.
JMU Alumni Chapter Challenge
It's a form of grassroots philanthropy, and it goes by a number of titles: crowd funding, peer-to-peer, the ground game. It is a major way to raise funds and awareness for a cause. And it's arrived at a JMU alumni chapter near you.
Critical thinking beyond the classroom
Professors help students navigate their academic careers and prepare for future success. Interaction with a faculty member led Katie Sensabaugh down an unexpected, but welcome, path.
Seeing beyond boundaries
JMU senior Michelle Amaya came to a full realization of the value of an expansive worldview in an unlikely placea Bolivian orphanage.
Why I teach the way I do
Psychology professor Matthew R. Lee tells why he brings a passion for social justice to his JMU classroom discussions.
A passion for social justice
Want a world free of discrimination? Professor Matt Lee teaches students how to create the type of society they want to live in.
Hidden in History
Can the history of a forgotten neighborhood shape the future? JMuse's "Remembering Place" series gives the Harrisonburg community a forum for reflection and discussion.
Built for Learning
Study, interact and research in an inviting atmosphere full of natural lighting and beautiful viewshow the Rose Library connects people and ideas.
A year of living bravely
A Study Abroad experience is much more than studying. Morgan Robinson ('13) says that "it's living like you've never lived before."
Diving into Honors challenges
Despite a rigorous athletics schedule, JMU student-athletes have a drive to also excel in academics and organizations outside of their sport. Camilla Czulada is one of them.
A winning combo
Despite a rigorous athletics schedule, JMU student-athletes have a drive to also excel in academics and organizations outside of their sport. Shannon Rano is one of them.
Embracing Honors challenge
Despite a rigorous athletics schedule, JMU student-athletes have a drive to also excel in academics and organizations outside of their sport. Sierra Hahn-Ventrell is one of them.
Winning spirit for Honors
Despite a rigorous athletics schedule, JMU student-athletes have a drive to also excel in academics and organizations outside of their sport. Jacqueline Crawford is one of them.
Becoming a 'citizen leader'
Actor, stagehand, playwright are just a few of theater major George Dippold's experiences in a program that merges the economic and creative sides of theater.
New fund created for JMU donors to support university innovation
James Madison University is seeking support for an innovative micro-incubator program to launch viable startup companies with products invented by JMU faculty, staff and students.
Strong showing for CSI products
Strength and conditioning products invented at JMU get glowing reviews at trade show.
Wall Street success with some alumni networking help
Come to JMU and you're part of the Madison family. Professors invest in your success; alumni mentor and network in your behalf. Read J.P. Kril's story and see how it works.
When dreams become real
Critical thinkers, problem solvers, good communicatorsthey're all in high demand. Devin Buennemeyer is a good example of how a JMU education helps develop those skills.
Being a part of something bigger than myself
Dance major Kenisha Washington says JMU professors have been invested in her success. Their support coupled with an innovative and wide-ranging curriculum have prepared her for a professional life.
Alumnus accepted into FoodCorps
Our interdisciplinary approach to education opens doors. Nick Geer took the Arabic language skills, international affairs and food expertise honed at JMU to the FoodCorps, teaching school kids the value of healthy food.
Ready for the future
JMU's emphasis on hands-on learning and problem solving gives graduates the skills they need in the workplace. Just ask social work major Tara McGrath.
Embracing a global community
One key to success is a college experience that makes you draw on wide-ranging, even global, connections to make decisions. Read Brian Caperton's account of his "refreshingly different" Madison Experience.
A passion to help others learn
Find something you're interested in and embrace it. That's what Deserae Barney ('14) has donewholeheartedly.
Working with Pulitzer pros
JMU "Breeze" editors shadow Pulitzer-winning news professionals including alum Jeff Gammage ('82) and get real-world journalism experience.
Love of hellbender fuels graduate student's desire to aid amphibians
The best way to catch a hellbender salamander is to get as many people as you can to lift rocks
Building global officers
How do you mold future military officers to have the global awareness and language proficiency so crucial in today's world? Take a look at JMU's Army ROTC Project GO-Nenda Alliance.
HP executive returns to JMU to connect with students
Alumni stay connected to Madison. And that provides an added benefit for JMU students. One examplegetting advice on career decisions from one of Silicon Valley's most sought-after executives, John Hinshaw ('92).
Doing for Others
In Harrisonburg, around the country and as far away as South Africa, the JMU family devote a day to community service as part of the third annual Big Event.
Clinic helps children develop and learn through play
It looks like fun, yet beneath the surface of the interaction, JMU students get valuable practical experience in kinesiology and occupational therapy. And children of all ages develop and learn. JMU programs bring it all together.
Never-ending search for answers fuels Constantin
Undergraduate research with astrophysicist Anca Constantin puts students to work with data from the Hubble and Chandra space telescopes exploring the mysteries of space.
Amazing megamasers: JMU researcher pursuing 'holy grail of astronomy'
Scientists are on the verge of unlocking answers to two of astronomy's biggest questions and a JMU researcher is right in the middle of it.
Students' project chosen to help fight human trafficking
Four SMAD majors developed an interactive concept design selected by mtvU for "The Backstory" campaign rallying support for human trafficking surviviors.
Behind the scenes: From IDEA grant to reality
Each year at JMU, creative and multidisciplinary ideas to enhance diversity come to fruition thanks to the Innovative Diversity Efforts Award (IDEA) Grants program. One example: Dress and Identity in African Cultures exhibition.
Dress and Identity in African Cultures: A great IDEA
A JMU IDEA grant bolsters a professor's vision for an exhibit highlighting cultural diversity. And JMU students get hands-on gallery and museum experience bringing the idea to reality.
Undergraduate research put Wallace on path to medical school
Looking through a microscope and figuring out the mysteries is what Matt Wallace likes best
Absolute Value
Physical attributes are often given inordinate value. How can people develop healthy behaviors and perceptions about their bodies? These JMU programs shed light on what really matters.
Professor to put rational thinking to the test
When asked a simple word problem involving the costs of a bat and a ball, most people come up with the wrong answer. JMU's Dr. Richard West is researching why rational thinking often proves elusive.
Student Ambassador and 'typical Duke'
"Professors aren't just here to fulfill research or just to instruct," says psychology major Rachel Rosenberg. "They are here for students, and they make you feel that way."
2013 Virginia Center for Wind Energy update
A little more than two hours west of Harrisonburg, on the mountain ridges of Greenbrier County, W. Va., wind turbines are churning out enough electricity to power about 30,000 homes a year
Found in translation
JMU's International Student Center combines coursework with study skills, cultural integration and English language training to help fully prepare international students for degree-level study.
JMU Outreach program gives high school students taste of college work
Getting to school early to count cars, and then staying after school to do the same thing may sound like an odd way to prepare for college
Breaking Tradition
Instead of returning home to their families and celebrating over turkey and mashed potatoes, JMU students will help mentor at-risk children, support America—s veterans and spend time with patients living with HIV/AIDS.
Intervening for success
Illiteracy dooms people to failure; literacy breeds success. This JMU professor helps schools learn how to intervene early to ensure students' success.
Student films document Bosnia's struggles with reconciliation
For five weeks, eight JMU students traveled through Bosnia and Herzegovina to learn how documentary films can be tools for social and political change.
Welcome to Madison
It's not always easy to get consensus. Not unless you're making a list of favorite Madison traditions.
Staying where she's meant to be
For this student, Madison Forever epitomizes JMU's welcoming spirit
Handing down an artistic tradition
His magnificent photography is the result of a lifetime perfecting his craft under the mentorship of Ansel Adams and other creative giants. Now JMU professor Gary Freeburg shares those lessons with his students.
Why Madison matters to me
The "Why Madison?" Listening Tour offers JMU alumni the opportunity to share with President Jon Alger their thoughts on why Madison matters. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jeff Gammage ('82) and Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award recipient offers his response.
Making a case for alumni involvement
Alumni award winner Mike Thomas ('76, '77M) is convinced that JMU is a special place and that there's power in giving back to Madison.
Let your conscience be a guiding force
In only 11 days, a thriving city became a grave. JMU SMAD students help survivors tell the story.
A lesson in the sun
Madison Forever made a huge difference for Ericka Welsh, and she's determined to make a difference for others
Start something that matters
When you're convinced that there is no better place to learn and grow than the JMU campus, it shows!
A scholarship with teeth
What has opened the door to possibilities, changed the future and helped dreams come true? Madison Forever.
Making a memorable senior year possible
What has opened the door to possibilities, changed the future and helped dreams come true? Madison Forever.
Anna Young ('14)
Working as a medical interpreter is just one way that Anna Young's academic career has gone beyond the classroom and into the community.
Kim Chidubeme Okafor ('14)
Rigorous classes, high expectations and demanding work haven't deterred this pre-med student. Involved professors, inspiring service projects and the chance to help others make it worthwhile.
JMU chemistry lab to Bristol-Myers Squibb
More than 1,500 Americans will die of cancer today. When 2012 is over, more than 500,000 people will have been beaten by cancer. Erik Stang ('06) is working to change that.
A world-changing tool for type 2 diabetics
According to the CDC 8.3 percent of Americans, more than 26 million, have diabetes. JMU alum Suzanne Clough ('93) aims to change their lives.
Disaster relief: All in a day's work
Restoring order after a natural disaster is no easy task, but it's all in a day's work for JMU alum Jon McNamara ('05).
JMU's friendly inclusiveness and Alex's success
What comes with the Madison Experience? For Alex LaMar, exceptional education, a friendly, inclusive environment, and an awesome job after graduation.
Detectives scour rare periodicals for clues to 20th century life
Can a better understanding of the past inform our future? Students in Dr. Brooks Hefner's American Pulp course scour popular literary genres including Black Mask magazines to reveal the full gamut of cultural anxiety and aspiration.
Collaboration and planning key to Rembrandt exhibit
Collaboration and planning key to Rembrandt exhibit
When Scott Rogers ('00,'02M) teamed up with a friend to help a Harrisonburg family, they ended up with a program that has helped thousands in times of grief and joy.
Challace McMillin made me a better person
JMU alum Darian Parker says Professor Emeritus of Kinesiology Challace McMillin is one of the special people who helped shape his life.
Bringing stability post-conflict
Too often the high cost of war is ignored. Kenneth Rutherford brings the reality of civilian casualties and disablement caused by landmines to the front of international attention.
Changing war's aftermath
After conflict and trauma, how do people find the resilience to build a better life? Professor Kenneth Rutherford works to help post-conflict communities recover and rebuild.
The joy of scholarship
Summa cum laude 2011 graduate Eden Parks says that her Phi Beta Kappa induction was the capstone of an already cherished Madison Experience.
Making Precious Time
Families with special needs children can feel that the demands on their time and resources are overwhelming. JMU students are giving them much needed respite through this innovative program.
Students Go MAD for Madison
A 7% alumni giving rate? JMU students (future alumni) are looking to change that reality.
Employing a competitive edge
It's real world learning at its best. The JMU Capital Markets Lab gives students access to real-time Wall Street financial data and information technology.
Cecilia McGough's Pulsar Discovery
Dr. Adriana Banu says Saturday Morning Physics at JMU allows area students to explore cutting-edge research topics. One student used the experience as foundation for a special scientific achievement, discovery of a pulsar.
Ray Sonner Story
Even without the help of a guardian angel like Clarence, it's easy to see the profound impact Ray Sonner has had on JMU.
America's Strongest Man
Former No. 1 U.S. amateur strongman, and now a procard holder, Mike Jenkins ('04, '05M) remembers his first Madison Experience. After making a trip to Harrisonburg, meeting football coach Mickey Matthews and seeing campus, he fell in love with Madison.
Video game medicine
Hand-held video games can be a much-needed distraction for children dreading a looming procedure like the discomfort of a CAT scan or the pain of a burn dressing. So Mike Miriello ('09M) founded PlayTime to 'help kids be kids' when they're in the hospital.
Rosan Tomaino Hunter ('76) and Robert S. Hunter ('74, '76M) enjoy the duality of making and teaching art. Their combined list of art awards and accolades is as long as their love for each other. They recently celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary.
Cracking the Case
"CSI...makes me laugh," says Michelle Waldron ('00), a criminalist and latent print examiner. Real life work is not as dramatic as television, but cracking a cold case is especially satisfying, Waldron says. It's a chance to see victims get justice.
Phi Beta Kappa and love of learning
"I came in as a media arts and design major, and added a Spanish major and a minor in political communications. People ask me how I have managed...I just say,'I love to learn,'" says Allison Gould, an inaugural member of JMU's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
Bob Gordon honored for 50 years at JMU
He's described as the kind of professor who "is exactly what universities need more of." Professor Bob Gordon's exceptional, and continuing, career at JMU is honored by the J. Robert Gordon Scholarship given to a freshman with a declared major in physics.
Helping secure the vote in Afghanistan
Army 1st Lt. Tyler Moyer ('08) served a 10-day mission to recon and secure the polling sites in Afghanistan from the Taliban during the presidential election.
The heart of all things Madison
Going to college, an exciting time for students and their families, can also be downright anxiety-ridden. It would be nice to have advice and reassurance from parents and students who have made the transition. The solution? First-Year Send Off picnics.
Coached by experience
It was a chance to be coached by those with experience, including two Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists. JMU student journalists joined 40 students from around the world honing their writing, photojournalism and online video skills in Urbino, Italy.
A springboard for career and mission
JMU values service and so do our students. Christine Bolander took skills learned in the occupational therapy master's program to a developing country to help with healing and rehabilitation.
Speaking the same language
Can higher education meet the demands of the future? In this Q&A, President Jonathan Alger explains why the JMU model of an "engaged university" is vitally important in developing the kind of citizens the 21st century needs.
The Rose legacy
"We are a community committed to preparing educated and enlightened citizens who lead productive and meaningful lives." The mighty sentiments of that mission statement have powered the 14-year tenure of retiring President Linwood H. Rose.
Learning in a community
Can where you live change your college experience? JMU pre-med student Michael Rudloff ('15) says living and learning in the Huber Residential Learning Community with like-minded students has been transformational.
A community of similar interests
"Living with people that have the same interests is a real benefit. Discussions in class carry over outside of class," says athletic training major Andy Russo ('15). His home in the Huber Learning Community offers a transformational experience.
Building connections at home
Pre-vet student Clayton Poffenberger says living in JMU's Huber Residential Learning Community offers many advantages. "You build relationships with professors who will offer you guidance as you progress in your field. You learn a lot."
Changing the world one person at a time
It's not just a slogan. It is Madisona living, evolving university where change is the status quo. Equipped with the power that knowledge gives, JMU students, faculty and alumni work toward a brighter future in nearly every sector of global society.
Rescuing failing readers
Illiteracy dooms people to failure; literacy breeds success. Yet students from low socio-economic backgrounds are often the very ones struggling to meet educational objectives. But one JMU grad student, a professor and an elementary school beat the odds...
Hello Hollywood
You might find Jay Leno standing at your apartment door, asking you to be on his show. You research stories for good movie material. Your office view is the iconic Hollywood sign. It's daily life for students in JMU's L.A. Study Program.
Jumping off a cliff
Want to be a successful entrepreneur? Students in Bill Wales' class get to unleash their creativity, start ventures, solve problems and learn from failure. The result? Students have created thriving ventures that prosper long past the end of the course...
Madison World Changer Sarita Hartz and the Zion Project
In 2006, Sarita traveled to Uganda and witnessed the effects of a war that coerced children to be soldiers, abducting them from their families and forcing them to fight against the government and civilians. She decided to make a difference in their lives.
Virtually everything JMU
Fifteen imaginative JMU students. One innovative professor. A huge hands-on learning project. One semester. The result? A virtual mixture that gives a marvelous view of the Madison Experience you can take in from anywhere.
Harnessing the Kenyan sun
There's a critical need for access to sustainable energy in developing countries. Unfortunately many solutions are incredibly expensive. Yet JMU students found a way to introduce affordable and easy access to solar energy in rural Kenya.
Facing AIDS
In many ways, HIV/AIDS is still an anonymous disease, even 30 years after Americans first heard of it. Through the Valley AIDS Network, JMU faculty and students are shedding light on the disease on campus and in the community...
Goodness is powerful
On the 2007 International Day of Peace, the JMU Mahatma Gandhi Center for Global Nonviolence presented its highest honor to Nobel Peace Prize winner Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu. In accepting the award, he shared his thoughts on the power of goodness.
A Virginia Woman in History
When an elementary school class embarked on an Internet search for the name of a Virginia woman who made a difference in the lives of children, one name came up over and over again, Joann H. Grayson, JMU professor of psychology.
Student research, scientific breakthrough
For these students, the college experience offered the opportunity to research and discover a scientific breakthrough for a multitude of industries from biomedicine to computer chip manufacturers.
When global becomes local
As America's Latino population grows, their children face special challenges in balancing heritage, culture and language differences with their peers. JMU professors and their students reach out to help.
Putting the "super" in mileage
"Our goal was to achieve a fuel economy between 700 and 1,000 mpg," says J.T. Danko. He helped construct a supermileage vehicle in JMU's Alternative Fuels Lab as part of a senior thesis project with plenty of hands-on experience.
Removing roadblocks
Called 'America's outcasts,' homeless children are innocent victims of economic downturns, cutbacks in social programs, and lack of affordable housing. But JMU's innovative approach to solving problems that seem to have no simple solutions...
Leave home, find yourself
Arts, science, politics and humanities, coupled with a manageable size, make Florence popular with students, who can traverse the city in less than 30 minutes by foot.
Stewards of Planet Earth
From No Drive Days to composting in their own eco-friendly residence hall to competing with other residence halls to use the least amount of electricity and water, JMU students are leading the charge to live a more sustainable lifestlye.
Being part of the future
She was an anomaly for her time, a double major in biology and chemistry aiming for scientific research. "We women...'persuaded' companies to hire us," she said. Yet her NASA career included the dramatic Apollo 13 and Skylab space rescues.
Getting personal
Carly Starke knows firsthand that genetic variations can lead to disease. She's hopeful that the research she began as a JMU freshman using molecular biology and biochemistry techniques put her on a path to finding cures through genetic research.
Spraggs receives BEYA award
"Madison allowed me to challenge myself and not be afraid to try new things," says Paul Spraggs ('78), a mathematics major and physics minor at JMU. Spraggs was named one of the Black Engineers of the Year for 2009.
JMU biology research lending insight into amphibian extinction crisis
In a JMU biology department laboratory, researchers focus on a perplexing problem: why are species of frogs and salamanders disappearing in seemingly pristine areas around the world?
Venture and gain
The new industrial revolution. A push to a knowledge-based economy where highly skilled workers implement and manage technology. How can higher education prepare those workers? Ask JMU alumnus Paul Holland ('82).
Is green living practical?
Many people want to live a greener lifestyle, but an eco-friendly home seems out of reach for the average consumer. Often, green-housing requires deep pockets, and compromising spaces and house designs. JMU alum Zach Fettig ('06) had a solution.
Crystal clear
Debates over religion, culture and ideology grow increasingly divisive. Yet some JMU professors and students are quietly, and effectively, pouring their energy into honing cross-cultural communication, and they're seeing results.
How a table, a "Kate" and a "Charles" changed one student's life
A life-changing opportunity. Art and art history major Josh Smead's curated the collection of Charles Alvin Lisanby, the only production designer ever inducted into the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
Living the dream
Julie Bragg Sheppard ('94), who majored in mass communication and political science at JMU, says she's living her dream of being a news anchor. Her ties to Madison helped land her first job.
Flowing by design
ISAT majors Nicolas Jaramillo and Bonnie Tang helped create wetlands at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. It was one of many projects supported by the JMU-RMH Collaborative that benefit students, faculty members, the hospital and the community.
Students organize 9/11 remembrance
The Madison community gathered on the Festival Lawn for a memorial service of speeches, songs, prayers from many faiths and a candlelight vigil to commemorate the 9/11 tragedy.
A Time of Caring
Much was lost on 9/11: family, friends, a sense of security. Yet, we can find our best selves in times of tragedy as evidenced by the ways the Madison community responded following the attack. In a time of evil, people found the way to "Be the Change."
Classroom in the frozen north
Julie Schneider's journey to the arctic's edge was a once-in-a-lifetime adventure, and a great way to liven up science lessons for her young students. "Seeing me work as a scientist helped them realize they can grow up and do anything."
Saving Lives in South Africa
Finding serendipity in the face of crisis, Amy Porter ('88) Zacaroli and Professor Debra Sutton help children in South Africa orphaned by the HIV/AIDS epidemic get access to health care and a good education.
Red, Blue and JMU
Virginia Republican Dave Rexrode ('01) and Democrat David Mills ('02) graduated from JMU within a year of each other and hold mirror positions as executive directors of the two primary Virginia political parties.
Samuel Page Duke
Samuel Page Duke, Madison's builder president, was an energetic blend of pragmatism and efficiency.
The biggest assist
When diagnosed with Focal Segmental Glomerulosclerosis, JMU women's basketball player Dawn Evans ('11) was told the disease would take away her career as a NCAA Division I athlete. FSGS can lead to kidney failure and has no known cause or cure.
Ronald E. Carrier
Many students spent evenings at Hillcrest discussing ideas with the young president over Reuben sandwiches. His accessibility and camaraderie with students led students to nickname him 'Uncle Ron.'
Designing Sustainable Solutions
JMU's single, integrated engineering degree that focuses on sustainability, design and systems analysis is educating and training engineering versatilists who can address the wide range of ever-changing engineering challenges of the 21st century.
Energizing the future
In JMU's Alternative Fuel Vehicle Lab students and professors work to solve our nation's mounting dependence on a dwindling oil supply. Open to all majors, students from a variety of disciplines from engineering to art have all worked in the AFV lab.
Creating a mecca of life
In the face of climate change, economic disruption and oil depletion, perhaps the time is long overdue to change how we use our land. JMU alumni, Dave ('96) and Lee Sturgis O'Neill ('97), offer a new model for food production at their Radical Roots farm.
Scientist probes chance of life on Mars
Talk about a memorable classroom experience. Biogeochemist and geologist Jennifer Eigenbrode ('94) says Lynn Fichter's geology class in stratigraphy pointed her toward her research focus exploring the likelihood of life on Mars.
Madison's first eco-community
For the freshmen living in JMU's Hoffman Hall, thinking green is much more than a fad, it's a lifestyle. Students in the Madison Eco-Community learn about human effects on the environment through course work, projects and outdoor activities.
From Black Elk to Black Holes
Science and religion tell compelling but conflicting stories about our origins. Can modern scientific knowledge synthesize with time-honored wisdom?
A Priscilla's Homecoming journal
A firsthand account of an extraordinary journey Jeanine Talley
When science and dance combine
How best to understand complex scientific processes? Some JMU freshmen found the answer in a dance ensemble class. Students interpreted cellular respiration through dance movements and gained fresh perspective on the intricacies of science.
Picture perfect
Emily Street ('09) creates a prizewinning poster By Sarah Mead ('09)
Making a healthy difference
When families want better health, pediatric dietitian Dana Casendino ('06) can help. "I often see patients who just aren't aware of proper nutrition and that can lead to various health problems," she says. Nutritional education can help avoid problems.
When global becomes local
This department's professors come from all over the world, bringing the best of their cultures to students. They know from personal experience what it means to live in a foreign country, so they help the community, involving JMU students in every step.
The bridge that Community Service-Learning built
JMU service-learning programs take academics into the community. Students assist the elderly and those with disabilities, tutor children, and support non-profit organizations. Want a meaningful academic experience? Serve, learn, repeat.
Critical thinking beyond the classroom
Eighty percent of JMU undergraduates do research, a practicum, an internship or student teach. Many do more than one of these. The result? Critical thinking skills. For Katie Sensabaugh ('12), an exchange with a professor led to a long-term impact...
Alumna earns Fulbright to teach in Slovakia
Major in English, minor in anthropology and go where? For Honors graduate Traci Cox ('08), who earned a highly competitive Fulbright teaching assistantship, the path led to teaching high-school students in Zilina, Slovakia.
Iraq and back
For America's veterans the aftermath of war can be evidenced in post-traumatic stress, suicides and unemployment. Can that negative effect be reversed? Major Justin Constantine ('92) was faced with the challenge and found an answer.
Concrete shredder
Cheaper and more portable than a bike, its practicality can't be denied. JMU history professor Howard "H" Gelfand says skateboarding offers a way to reduce our carbon footprint. He knows; he's a concrete shredder from way back.
Back in the 'Burg
Columbia Records exec shares with students By Evan Dyson ('08)
Engaging in community classrooms
Drafting economic development plans, writing grants to improve infrastructure and developing municipality safety plans are all part of the work in local governments accomplished by JMU public policy and administration students.
In one semester JMU's COB 300 12-credit interdisciplinary class requires student teams to build a business from the ground up. Alumni say the course provided them with the skills to succeed in the real world.
Natural Selection
Finding solutions that do not come with negative economic, environmental and social consequences is a challenge for engineers. Jacquelyn Nagel, JMU assistant professor of engineering, has some innovative ideas on mimicking nature to advance technology...
For Ugandans, by Ugandans
Can we reduce poverty, create jobs and build communities in the world's developing nations? Working with the people of Gulu, Uganda, JMU sculpture major Daniel Morgan ('10) learned a valuable lesson about creating a better future, a lesson for all of us.
Saving childhood
Children's worldview is often shaped by the gratuitous offerings of TV and film, so one of the most worrisome issues for parents is their kids' entertainment. Enter Children's Playshop, offering entertainment that demonstrates a higher set of social values.
"Building the dream"
What's at the heart of change? While many seek governmental solutions, others identify volunteerism as the key to positive transformation. It happens in JMU's community every day. One example, a commitment to the area's children yielded huge results.
Play, learn, succeed
Children's museums provide a pure learning experience, a place where children follow their own interests, set their own pace, and discover new opportunities and talents. Lisa Shull ('85, '91M) and a team of volunteers brought the experience...
Validating my potential
A Q&A with Paul McDowell ('11) on his HIST 395 research project Rising junior Paul McDowell is a member of the Honors Program and the JMU Honors Learning Community. In addition to his history degree, he is pursuing a...
Making historians
Learning to conduct solid, trustworthy research is one of the rewards of this challenging history course.
The best year of my life
Caroline Braun spent her junior year studying abroad learning culture, history and language in England and Spain. "I am a stronger, more independent, confident and happier person because of my Study Abroad. It prepared me for life after JMU," she says.
Firing up the ratings
Nathan Lyon ('94) competes on the Food Network By Hali Chiet ('07)
For JMU Students, Refugee Plight Hits Home
As part of a semester-long course on genocide and refugee resettlement in the School of Communication Studies, JMU students were given the opportunity to meet and work with some of the Lost Boys of Sudan during an Alternative Spring Break trip...
CAA Champions!
The 2009-10 JMU women's basketball team overcame more than longtime CAA rival Old Dominion University to win the 2010 CAA Championship. They overcame personal illness...
Julian A. Burruss
At the turn of the century, teaching was a profession practiced haphazardly, yet Julian Burruss knew teaching was too important to remain so. He crafted curriculum that considered the whole student and the impact a teacher would have.
Sports management major holds court
Elle Bunn ('11) lives for sports and often takes in the intensity of her two favorites, hockey and football. While working on her sports management major during her freshman year at JMU, she was also being crowned Miss Teen Virginia United States.
Investment in education a must
"Investment in education is a prerequisite for the economic growth of our nation. Mastery of a shifting set of knowledge and skills is absolutely necessary as new business paradigms emerge and new fields of endeavor arise," says JMU President Rose.
Disaster and rebirtha story of change
JMU alumna Gladys Kemp Lisanby ('49) rallies women artists of the Gulf Coast in Hurricane Katrina's aftermath By Jan Gillis ('07)
Instant results drive TV journalist
Shelby Brown McDowney ('93), Chesterfield, Va., beat reporter, says her JMU academic experience prepared her well, particularly Dr. Roger Soenksen's mass communication law class.
Learning Where You Live
Finding intellectual challenges and good friends are both important in a rewarding college experience. So what if you could eat, sleep and breathe the scholarly experience with people who share your interests? Check out JMU's learning communities...
JMU Nation, get a load of this
The Bridgeforth Stadium expansion marks a new era in JMU athletics history. The home of the football Dukes allows alumni, friends and fans to gather and make lasting memories.
Downloading Democracy
As a freshman at JMU, Koves worked from his room in Blue Ridge Hall. While most college students look for a job in retail or on campus, Koves decided to start his own Web site development firm to pay the bills.
No clowning around for this Navy 'bozo'
A leadership class at JMU influenced his decision to join the Navy. "Dr. [Mark] Warner is the type of professor that makes you want to work that much harder, not for the grade, but to make him proud," says David Bankart ('99).
An advocate for patients and lifelong learning
A JMU computer information systems major, Lt. Colonel Mary Klote's ('88) impressive list of accomplishments includes a dual board certification in internal medicine and allergy immunology. In 2010 she was named one of the military's top female physicians.
Communicating through music
"I went to JMU because of the reputation of the Music Industry Program and the trumpet teacher. Both offered a level of education that I did not feel I could get elsewhere in a similar environment," says composer and conductor Brian Balmages ('98).
The Galapagos connection
JMU alum and scientist Carole Baldwin ('81) guided Zach Foltz ('08) from a junior biology major trying to break into marine biology into a promising scientist overseeing a Smithsonian-leased island off Belize.
Back for the future
A once thriving community is robbed of its economic stability, and its people must deal with joblessness, illiteracy, poverty and a crumbling infrastructure. While efforts to revive such a community can seem insurmountable, JMU has found a way...
Talk about performance!
Dance major Kelsey Hickson ('10) combines pre-med, biology, dance and community service in her routine By Jacquelyn Walsh ('09)
Putting ideas into action
Imagine your children losing the chance for an education because you need them to work to help support the family. JMU alums Alexandra Robbins ('07) and Daniel Haney ('07) worked to fix this problem 9,000 miles around the globe in Cambodia...
Changing the world begins in the classroom
At an early age, she dreamed of becoming an educator, as a Pruden Scholar Katie Schwizer learned the lessons teachers need to know.
Under the wing
Mentoring students is important to professor, conductor and violist Amadi Azikiwe. "I am one of four JMU Faculty-in-Residence, which means I live in Eagle Hall, a freshman residence hall, where I host student events, eat meals with students...
Happy trails
Alumna turns hobby into volunteer opportunity By Amanda Atkins ('08)
A love for the learning process
Amadi Azikiwe is professor, conductor, violist and much more. "I take very seriously the idea that the teacher should be a teacher and a mentor," he says. His classrooms offer a chance to build skills and careers.
Choosing to understand
Church, temple or mosque? In today's world where controversies over religion, culture and ideology abound, it's a refreshing change to see people build positive relationships across cultures. JMU students and professors are doing just that.
JMU in Sweden
Already a national leader in study abroad participation, JMU is heading an international consortium of higher education institutions to develop new study programs and exchange opportunities, and foster collaborative research and service projects.
One foot in the door
Sports management major and avid football fan Anna Applegate was speechless. The phone call from Michael Quarshie, a defensive lineman for the Oakland Raiders, invited her to complete a summer internship with the Finnish American Football League...
Academics, adventure and the Appalachian Trail
Honors students experienced a combination of seminar and geography when they studied and lived on part of the Appalachian Trail. Multidisciplinary approaches helped the students learn as they hiked and camped on nearly 70 miles of the trail
A taste of the Appalachian Trail
Take a course syllabus with elements from multiple disciplines such as economics, geography, history, sociology and psychology. Combine that with academic freedom in an adventurous setting. The result? A defining experience...
Bridging diverse interests
Jessica Lewis ('08) balances graduate studies and helping Centennial Scholars
Following his bliss
Piano performance/music composition major Andrew T. Pham ('11) chose JMU and the School of Music for its focus on performance and the approachability of the faculty. "I got such a positive feeling from the music professors," he recounts.
Creating a dyslexia friendly classroom
Alumnus overcomes for self and students
Art students design for the real (JMU) world
JMU students in an Environmental Design class collaborated across disciplines and received feedback from internationally noted artist/architect Michael Singer to create practical and environmentally sound site designs...
Unconfined challenges
She wanted a good challenge, so Amanda Kuhnley took an interdisciplinary approach. Integrated science and technology, art history, classical studies, and studio art combined into one incredible project.
A hot air balloon over Cappadocia
Spice bazaars, Turkish knots and class credits By Caitlin Harrison ('10)
A NASA researcher builds playgrounds
A dedicated NASA researcher by day, monitoring environmental changes in Central America. Child advocate and playground builder by night, weekend and any other spare time. Sound like a new superhero? The kids in Guatemala's San Andres community think so.
A cross-disciplinary collaboration makes art accessible
Teaming up to solve a problem, an art history major, an engineering major and a physics major created an iPad application that enhances visitors' experience at a JMU art collection.
Invisible Children: "Transforming Apathy Into Activism"
Madison's people are known for working for a better future. One example, the JMU chapter of Invisible Children was recognized as the No. 1 donor in the country in support of the organization's Schools for Schools program...
The Five E's of health
The CDC characterizes American society as "obesogenic," focused on food intake, nonhealthy foods and physical inactivity. How, then, do we lead children to healthy adulthood? JMU alum and pediatric dietitian Dana Casendino ('06) recommends...
Give and Surf, Inc
After putting his marketing degree to work in the business world, Neil Christiansen ('06) decided to forsake his hectic commute for his biggest passions, helping others and surfing. Give and Surf, Inc. was born.
Bridging the gap between poverty and success
Ashley Mitchell ('09) says that the JMU Centennial Scholars Program helped "bridge the gap between poverty and academic success." Now the Richmond Alternative School Teacher of the Year is helping at-risk students find their own successes.


text:
Download at: http://www.moddb.com/mods/ckdv-war-o...r-westeros-mod
Westeros Mod for CV DV 2.1
Latest Version 3.01 Updated 06/11/11
I have created a complete conversion set in George R. R. Martin's Westeros.
There are two scenarios. Robert's Rebellion is set in AL 282 before Rhaegar was slain on the Trident. Predating the beginning of the books by roughly 12 years.
The Winds of Winter scenario is set in AL 300 after Joffrey's death.
3.01 Has expnded the map to include across the narrow sea, some more revisions to traits, events and characters (too many to list)
This mod includes:
-A reworking of CK's DNA portrait system
-A new campaign map
-Family trees, relations, marriages and rivalries etc
-Awesome COA graphics created by J.E. Fullerton http://other-in-law.deviantart.com/
-Westeros historical accuracy
-Westeros specific events and revised traits
NOTE: this mod, like CK itself is best played on the lowest AI agressive setting, otherwise you will get whacky ahistorical outcomes.
Copy all of the attached files and folders over an unmodified install of CK DV.
Can be played in Windows mode with high resolutions (but only when Settings/Display is set to 16 bit colour mode)
Add a desktop shortcut with TARGET like this "C:\Crusader Kings\Westeros 2.01\Westeros.exe" window
Reworked the Portrait System and many other changes.
New Screenshots:


text:
If they were happy committing to Thunderbird before, I don't see why they wouldn't continue. And i doubt that there will suddenly be an influx of fresh blood that wants to move it for some reason.
If anything, Mozilla has stated that this move makes them more open to outside contributions than they were before - making it more friendly for 3rd party devs and less likely they would need to fork it.
As has already been mentioned, this is a GOOD THING.
If it is community driven and supported, it means that it will be built to match community's NEEDS, not mozilla's needs and what they only BELIEVE to be their customers' needs.
it's CLI driven but quite easy to use. i'm sure if someone were so inclined they could whip up a GUI in Visual Basic to track it's IP add....err...i mean whip up a graphical frontend for it with a minimum of hassle.
The difference with LibreOffice is that Oracle was making it very difficult to contribute to OpenOffice.org. Mozilla, on the other hand, is trying to make it easier to contribute to Thunderbird.
You seem to think the options for the developers are:
1. Let the project die
2. Fork it and keep it alive
In reality, the options are:
1. Have the community take control of the project under the same name with infrastructure support from mozilla
2. Have the community take control of the project under a different name without infrastructure support from mozilla
Forking a project and setting up all the necessary infrastructure will require a lot of time and work for someone. It shouldn't be done unless there is actually a reason to do so.
Possible reasons would be:
1. Mozilla is actively blocking contributions and making it tough for outsiders to contribute or is forcing development in a different direction from what the community wants - AFAIK this is not true. It is why the LibreOffice fork happened, and is generally the most common reason for forks.
2. Mozilla is simply not interested in continuing to host the infrastructure. Again, AFAIK this isn't true, and they are happy to continue hosting. This is why Firefox was forked from Netscape (among other reasons)
3. To "punish" Mozilla somehow for ending some of their paid work into the project - I think this is misguided, but it sounds to me like this is the reason you want a fork. I could be wrong, though.
4. Some other reason. I'm sure there are others, and I'm genuinely interested to hear if you have another reason you think a fork should happen.
I just think it's non-productive to call for a fork when one isn't necessary. I don't think anyone actually developing on Thunderbird is calling for a fork, and that's where any movement should come from, not anonymous people commenting on news articles.


text:
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Spicy Sweet Potatoes Recipe
4.5 18
My family fell in love with the combination of sweet and spicy in this potato side dish the very first time they tried it. It goes great with poultry...and looks so pretty on the dinner table. I try to serve it often. —Lynn Thomas London, Ontario
- 3 large sweet potatoes, peeled and cut into 1-inch cubes (about 6 cups)
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 tablespoons brown sugar
- 1 teaspoon chili powder
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
- In a large resealable plastic bag, combine sweet potatoes and oil. Add remaining ingredients; toss to coat.
- Transfer to a greased 11-in. x 7-in. baking dish. Bake, uncovered, at 400° for 40-45 minutes or until potatoes are tender, stirring every 15 minutes. Yield: 8 servings.
Originally published as Spicy Sweet Potatoes in Taste of Home October/November 2001, p39
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Reviewed Jul. 20, 2014
"Love it!!"
Reviewed Jan. 11, 2014
"I don't really like sweet potatoes but I wanted to find a healthy recipe I would like. This is easy and delicious. Even the kids liked this recipe."
Reviewed Dec. 24, 2013
"So easy and so delicious. I'm making this for Christmas dinner along with the fabulous Garlic Pork Roast on this site."
Reviewed Dec. 6, 2013
"LOVE this! I made it for the first time recently, and it didn't last long. I gave it to a friend who said her husband didn't like one of the ingredients (not sure which one). Anyway, he loved it too. Sweet potatoes are so good for you. Highly recommend you try this if you like sweet potatoes. I loved it and will make it frequently."
Reviewed Oct. 12, 2013
"The whole family loved this! Thanks for a healthy way of making sweet potatoes"


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We reviewed the 2015 Toyota Yaris, which offers no-frills reliable transportation at a very attractive price.


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HOME Houston Texans Gear Houston Texans Ladies Houston Texans Ladies T-Shirts Houston Texans Ladies T-Shirts Ladies $20 to $40 (199 items) Product ID: 1242440
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The Texans put on a show-stopping performance every time they take the field. Let them know that their efforts don't go unnoticed with this Blockbuster V-neck shirt from Nike. It boasts repeating "Texans" lettering down the front and a team logo printed at the hem. When you wear this T-shirt, you'll be letting other people know what a smash hit Houston will be this season!
- 100% Cotton
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America Heading Back On The Road For Summer Run
Wednesday, May 29, 2013
America will kick off its summer leg on June 27th in Morristown, New Jersey at the Mayo Performing Arts Center. As it stands now, the band -- led by co-founders Dewey Bunnell and Gerry Beckley -- will wrap up its year on October 25th and 26th in Steelville, Montana at Wildwood Springs Lodge. The band has just announced an August 24th show at Ridgefield, Connecticut's Ridgefield Playhouse.
Gerry Beckley told us that the group tries to include all of America's best loved songs in their nightly setlist: "It's all of those songs that make up the show, y'know, make up the experience. It really does turn into a 'Oh, I forgot they did that song' kind of an evening.'"
UPDATED: America tour dates (subject to change):
June 27 - Morristown, NJ - Mayo Performing Arts Center
June 28 - Atlantic City, NJ - Borgata Hotel, Casino & Spa / Event Center
June 29 - Bethlehem, PA - Sands Bethlehem Event Center
July 5 - San Diego, CA - Humphrey's Concerts By The Bay
July 12 - Emmetsburg, IA - Wild Rose Casino & Resort
July 19 - Detroit, MI - Rockin' On The Riverfront Renaissance Center
July 20 - Fort Wayne, IN - Foellinger Theatre
August 9 - Biloxi, MS - Hard Rock Live Biloxi
August 23 - Wolfeboro, NH - Kingswood Arts Center
August 24 - Ridgefield, CT- Ridgefield Playhouse
September 14 - Ocean City, MD - Inlet Beach
September 21 - Oklahoma City, OK - Fairgrounds Grandstand
October 25, 26 - Steelville, MO - Wildwood Springs Lodge
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The pressure on EDU marketers is greater today than ever when it comes to the growing competition for prospective students. These students are different than the students that were being recruited even a few years ago: they are constantly connected to their phone and each other.
Mary Meeker is a well known Analyst who works for Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, a leading Silicon Alley Venture Capital Firm. She became well known for predicting the DotCom bust in the early 2000's.
The next phase of our work with Duracell Powermat was the launch of a new design for their primary site with the addition of their fantastic iPhone 5 product and more!
So proud to be affiliated with P&G and the Duracell Powermat team.


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On the heels of the hit musical FELA!, which several members collaborated on, Antibalas has reunited with former member and producer Gabriel Roth at our House of Soul studio, who was at the helm for their first three albums. This self-titled album is their first release in five years, and the first on Daptone Records!


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Organic Leaf Print Quilt
Item# 03-0706
$81.99 - $86.99
A pattern of falling leaves brings nature to your bedroom
Drift off to sleep on a soothing pattern of floating leaves with our Organic Leaf Print Bedding. This distinctive 220 thread count bedding has been a customer favorite for years and is part of our exclusive Italian-made Collezione Organica. Quilt has cotton fill. Made exclusively for Gaiam in Italy.
PrintCommercial machine wash, gentle, air dry or spot clean.


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|Lowest Recommended Age:
|4th - 6th Grades
|MPAA Rating:
|Movie Release Date:
|July 2, 2008
|DVD Release Date:
|October 28, 2008
"Kit Kittredge" is remarkable for what it is and just as remarkable for what it is not. It is wholesome but it is not sugary. It is family-friendly but it does not gloss over economic realities and family stress. It […]


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Why was "tantrum" trending last week?
late 13c., hobyn, "small horse, pony," later "mock horse used in the morris dance," and c.1550 "child's toy riding horse," which led to hobby-horse in a transferred sense of "favorite pastime or avocation," first recorded 1670s, shortened to hobby by 1816. The connecting notion being "activity that doesn't go anywhere." Probably originally a proper name for a horse (cf. dobbin), a diminutive of Robert or Robin. The original hobbyhorse was a "Tourney Horse," a wooden or basketwork frame worn around the waist and held on with shoulder straps, with a fake tail and horse head attached, so the wearer appears to be riding a horse. These were part of church and civic celebrations at Midsummer and New Year's throughout England.
any of certain birds of prey of the genus Falco (primarily F. subbuteo) that are intermediate in size and strength between the merlin and the peregrine. F. subbuteo is about 33 cm (13 inches) long and is dark bluish brown above and white below, with dark streaking and reddish leg feathering. It breeds in Europe, northwestern Africa, the Middle East except Arabia, and all of sub-Arctic and temperate Asia. It inhabits open country near woodlands, where it captures small birds and large insects. Similar species are the African hobby (F. cuvierii), the sooty falcon (F. concolor) of eastern Africa, and the Oriental hobby (F. severus) of Southeast Asia and the South Pacific


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OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Pacific 81, Army 65, Drake 63, Arkansas State 24, Stephen F Austin 21, Hofstra 18, Penn 16, Long Beach State 12, Marist 12, CSU Bakersfield 10, Youngstown State 10, Montana 9, New Mexico State 9, Hofstra 7, San Francisco 7, Hampton 6, ETSU 5, Central Connecticut State 4, Drexel 4, Toledo 4, Bryant 3, Central Michigan 3, SIU Edwardsville 2.
VOTING PANEL: Kate Peterson Abiad (Cleveland State), Debbie Black (Eastern Illinois), Kenny Brooks (James Madison), Greg Brown (Lipscomb), Keeshawn Carter (New Orleans), Kevin Cook (Winthrop), Tricia Cullop (Toledo), Misti Cussen (Oral Roberts), Carrie Daniels (Austin Peay), Jeff Dow (UL Monroe), Jason Flowers (Cal State Northridge), James Foster (Chattanooga), Freda Freeman-Jackson (Alabama State), Tammy George (USC Upstate), Brian Giorgis (Marist), Christianne Gobrecht (Yale), Joe Haigh (St. Francis PA), Jeff Judkins (BYU), Maureen Magarity (New Hampshire), Tina Martin (Delaware), Regina Miller (UIC), Mike Morris (Samford), Cathy Nixon (Utah Valley), Austin Parkinson (IUPUI), Chandra Rigby (Troy), David Six (Hampton), Seton Soboleski (Idaho State), Katy Steding (Boston Univeristy), Cindy Stein (Southern Illinois), Gail Striegler (LIU Brooklyn), Ryan Weisenberg (Pepperdine).
* Cleveland State head coach Kate Peterson Abiad is the chairman of the Top 25 voting panel for the 2013-14 season.
NOTE: The Mid-Major Poll is made up of teams from the following conferences: America East, Atlantic Sun, Big Sky, Big South, Big West, Colonial, Horizon, Independents, Ivy, Metro Atlantic, Mid-American, Mid-Eastern, Missouri Valley, Northeast, Ohio Valley, Patriot, Southern, Southland, Southwestern, Summit, Sun Belt, West Coast, Western Athletic.
The CollegeInsider.com Women's Mid-Major Top 25 is now in its fifth season of existence.


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Mur-Lok® 1/2 Inch Plug-In 90 Degree Elbow
Mur-Lok® 1/2 Inch Plug-In 90 Degree Elbow
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Mur-Lok® 1/2 Inch Plug-In 90 Degree Elbow
Color: White
Mur-lok Part# : T0820866
Tube O.D.: 1/2"
Stem: 1/2"
Mur-lok fitting information
Mur-lok® Polypropylene Fittings have a dual o-ring design at each tube connection, giving end users confidence in their fitting connections.
All Mur-lok® fittings are constructed of FDA approved materials and are suitable for food contact.
Fitting Features:
Leak Resistant Dual EPDM O-rings
Chemical Resistant Polypropylene
150 p.s.i. @ 70°F (10 Bar @ 20°C)
60 p.s.i. @ 140°F (4 Bar @ 60°C)
For use with 1/2" RO Tubing
How to make a connection
Cut tube square
It is essential that the outside diameter be free of score marks and that burrs and sharp edges be removed before inserting into fitting. For soft or thin walled plastic tubing we recommend the use of a tube insert.
Insert tube
Fitting grips before it seals. Ensure tube is pushed in to the tube stop.
Push up to tube stop
Push the tube into the fitting, to the tube stop. The collet (gripper) has stainless steel teeth which hold the tube firmly in position while the "O" ring provides a permanent leak proof seal.
Pull to check secure
Pull on the tube to check it is secure. It is good practice to test the system prior to leaving site and/or before use.
Push in Collet and remove tube
To disconnect, ensure the system is depressurized before removing fitting. Push in collet squarely against face of fitting. With the Collet held in this position, the tube can be removed. The fitting can then be re-used.
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Mur-Lok® 1/2 Inch Plug-In 90 Degree Elbow
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Take the 2-minute tour ×
Cognitive Sciences Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for practitioners, researchers, and students in cognitive science, psychology, neuroscience, and psychiatry. It's 100% free, no registration required.
One option is to use Inquisit Web Edition. Here is an example script with a lexical decision task.
Unfortunately, it is not free and it requires installation of a plug-in.
Version 4 of Inquisit runs on OSX and Windows. Thus, it wont work in Linux or on phones, tablets, etc.
Here is a lexical decision task I wrote years ago using PHP and Javascript (github link). Distributed as-is, no documentation. There is still some vestigial code in there for an experimental manipulation.
Just for reference, I ended up writing simple web-based lexical decision task software myself.


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HOME MLB Texas Rangers Gear Texas Rangers Ladies Texas Rangers Ladies T-Shirts Texas Rangers Ladies T-Shirts Ladies (203 items) Product ID: 793068
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Only Rangers fans get "The Claw" and "Antler." Originally started by the players themselves, the Claw is an acknowledgment of an excellent offensive play while the Antler signal is thrown when a Ranger shows off a deer-like sprint on the field. The hand signs proved to be a huge hit with fans but rivals fans are confused — and more than a little envious. Educate your fellow MLB fans with the Claw Antler tee from Nike! This bold tee displays printed images of the signature Claw and Antler gestures — clearly labeled — with a Rangers logo on the back right. True Texas fans will understand completely.
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Imported
- Officially licensed Rangers tee
- Screen print graphics
- Slim fit
- Team colors and logos
Rangers Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Please pardon our appearance! This site suffered a server crash, and we're in the process of recovering its contents. It should gradually become more available over the next few weeks. Thank you for your patience!
1. Create a Journal
2. The Use of Symbol
3. Action as a Psychic Tool
4. Thought as a Psychic Tool
5. Thought and Action at the Same Time
6. Self Affirmation Basics
7. Progressive Relaxation
8. Maintaining a Schedule Successfully
9. Engage in Self-Study
10. Fundamental Psychic Skills
1. Passively Allow Images to Arise in Conscious Thought
2. Avoid A Topic
3. Avoid A Topic: Hard Mode
4. Avoid A Word
5. Avoid An Uncommon Letter
6. Avoid A Common Letter
7. Focus on a Thought
8. Focus on One Aspect of an Object
9. Focus on Multiple Aspects of an Object at the Same Time
10. Think About Nothing
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- Colors
Praise Jah, it's Tanner's pro pack.
From halfpipe contests to dropping pillow lines that look like they're straight out of a video game, Tanner Hall has done it all when it comes to freeskiing, so it's a safe bet that he knows what he needs in a backcountry pack. The Dakine Tanner Hall Team Mission 25L Backpack is equipped with all the features you need to stay prepared in the backcountry. Plus, with a padded laptop sleeve, it's ready for everyday adventures too.
A vertical snowboard carry holds your board if you're into single-planking it, and two main compartments keep your avy gear and other backcountry essentials organized. The fleece-lined goggle pocket prevents your lens from getting scratched on the skin up, while a padded waist belt and adjustable sternum strap keep the pack from bouncing around when you're shredding down.
- 600D polyester fabric
- Vertical snowboard carry
- Padded laptop sleeve
- Fleece-lined goggle pocket
- Organizer pocket
- Padded waist belt
- Sternum strap