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November 25, 2001,
Chandigarh, India |
Cong flays Chautalas remarks on Sonia Eve-teasing under police nose Dry spell, power shortage to hit rabi sowing Guard against
groupism, Jaitley tells students Haryana
to have women police station |
Kalka Diary Power production insufficient: MP
Cong flays Chautalas remarks on Sonia Faridabad, November 24 Mrs Rathaur today criticised the statement of Mr Chautala that Mrs Sonia Gandhi could be disciplined if Mrs Maneka Gandhi joins his party. Mrs Rathaur said such remarks from the Chief Minister of a state were not only unexpected, but also unwarranted. She said Mr Chautala should mend his ways first and put his House in order before commenting on others relationship. Mrs Rathaur said Mr Chautala should not forget that while one of his brother was in the Congress, another had been openly criticising him and his father, the late Devi Lal, on various occasions. She said Mrs Maneka Gandhis inclusion in Chautalas party of any other party would have no affect on the Congress. She also sought a public apology from Mr Chautala on the issue. |
Eve-teasing under police nose Fatehabad, November 24 The local dharamshala road is the worst-affected area. Government Girls Senior Secondary School and the Government College for Women are situated there. The road becomes the hunting ground for street Romeos at the opening as well as closing hours of those institutions. The eve-teasing harass every girl who happened to pass by them. No bystander dares to challenge them. The impurity, with which they have been harassing school and college going girls, has emboldened them. Ironically, the road is situated just opposite to the Sadar police station and both these institutions are hardly 100 metres away from the police station. But, what to speak of restraining the hooligans from pursuing their evil designs, some policemen standing outside the police station can be seen passing unsavoury comments on girls passing by them. The market of the four-marla colony here is another place which is also affected by the menace. Come evening and the eve-teasers are active here. This is a favourite market of most of the women. Eve-teasers can be easily spotted standing in small groups or sitting outside some juice shops waiting for their prey. Sometimes it becomes very embarrassing for girls and young women to go around the market for shopping. The roads leading to the local Manohar Memorial College are some other places that have become favourite hunting grounds of eve-teasers. Eve-teasers have innovated several methods to attract the attention of young girls and carry out their plans. Many of them have installed musical horns that produce high-pitch sound of their motor cycles and they would blow the horn too close to the girls. A harried lot of girls do not know whom to complain. Even the parents of the girls are worried over this unchecked social evil. Though the police had made efforts to check the menace and concerted efforts of it did yield results, the local police are clueless why it has been adopting an indifferent attitude now. The people hope that the district police that has been organising a number of functions to mark the Women Empowerment Year would look into the problem being faced by young women and take some action against the ruffians. |
Dry spell, power shortage to hit rabi sowing Faridabad, November 24 The region comprising districts of Faridabad, Gurgaon, Mahendragarh, Rewari and Jhajjar receives scanty rainfall and the farmers chiefly depend on tubewells for irrigation. As sowing of rabi crops has started, farmers feel that the dry spell prevailing for the past three months could worsen the situation if the rain is delayed and shortage of power persists for another 20 to 25 days. While many farmers have sown crops, like wheat, several others are preparing to do so. According to a farmer of a nearby village, prospects of good rabi crop could be affected adversely if the fields were not irrigated in the next 15 to 20 days. He claimed that the moisture in the land was not sufficient and it could delay the work. While the farmers are a little worried, the situation could worsen if the power supply position in rural areas fails to improve. While Haryana Chief Minister Om Prakash Chautala has assured regular supply of power in villages for the sowing season, it seems that there had been hardly any improvement so far. Average supply of power to villages in the region had been only six to 10 hours a day. Farmers claim that it was not enough considering the growing demand. The Haryana Janata Dal (U) chief, Mr Ved Parkash Vidrohi, has asked the state government to improve the supply of power to villages of the region. The closing down of one of power production plants of the NTPC at Mujeri village and the Faridabad power station for annual maintenance work is another reason for the power shortage. It is reported that shortage in production has led to power cut of up to 20 hours a day in villages in the district. The maintenance work is likely to continue for about 20 to 25 days. |
Guard against groupism, Jaitley tells students Kurukshetra, November 24 Mr Jaitley maintained that our differences were due to emphasis on narrow boundaries of history. He said the need of the hour was to raise our vision beyond history, beyond space and time, beyond the origin of narrow boundaries to discover supra-temporal nature of man. He opined that todays convocation was an opportunity to reflect on the essence of the Bhagvadgita. Mr R.S. Chaudhary, Vice-Chancellor, Kurukshetra University, said when students felt that they were falling apart they should look back to their Alma Mater for sustenance. Earlier, the Chancellor of the university, Babu Parmanand, conferred the degree of LL.D (honoris causa) on Mr Arun Jaitley for his outstanding academic merit, legal foresight and selfless service, particularly in containing corruption and crime through legal means. He stressed the need for imbibing the message of oneness and unity among them. Mr Jaitley said while the country was moving from an era of information technology to communication, the aim of higher education remained the same. Mr Jaitley said oneness was the essence of human beings. Had it not been so, man would not have been social. Moreover, our longing for companionship manifested our spiritual essence of oneness. The Law Minister said the students should realise that every human being, no matter who he might be, was a fellow man. Such a recognition had to be maintained and developed through inter-relationship in dealing with fellow men. |
to have women police station Panchkula, November 24 This was stated by the Director General of Police,
Mr M.S. Malik, while presiding over a seminar on Female
Foeticide-Causation, Trends and Policy Interventions. He said these
police stations would first be set up in Ambala, Rohtak, Hisar and
Gurgaon by January 2002. He added that 270 women constables had also
been inducted in the police. Speaking on female foeticide, Mr Malik said in this male-dominated and dowry-infested society, people preferred a male child. He urged women to stand up for their rights. He said in Panchkula, the male-female ratio was 1000:779, which was even lower than the backward areas, like Mahendragarh, where the ratio was 1000:910. Ms Jyoti Arora, Deputy Commisioner, said the middle-income group was responsible for the menace. She said there was a need to start a religious and social campaign against the menace. Among
others who spoke on the occasion included Mr Sunil Gulati, Director of
Haryana Census Department; Dr K.C. Kayasth, chairman of Social Science
Department of Panjab University; Mr K.P. Singh, ADGP, CID. |
Diary Kalka Some private schools that have come up in residential houses, have adopted the syllabi of some reputed model schools. They proclaim to have English as the medium to impress the parents but the teachers are ill paid and the fees are exorbitant. *** Class III and Class IV employees of the Life Insurance Corporation held a demonstration to protest against privatisation of life insurance. Leaders of the employees union asserted that exploitation of the poor employees would not be
tolerted. The president of the union, Mr Vikas Sharma, demanded that instead of privatisation, the vacanices in the corporation should be filled. He threatened that if the Central Government remained adamant, they would be forced to go on a one-day token strike. *** Under Operation Goodwill, the Kalka Railway Police held a meeting with the public under the presidentship of Railway Police Inspector Jagir Singh. The purpose was to create cordial relations between the police and the public. Railway employees and coolies participated in the meeting. The Station Master, Mr Darshan Lal Kalra, stressed the need for proper coordination between the police and the public. The president of the coolies union, Mr Shriram, said that the fear of the police should be removed from the minds of the people, if better relations between the public and the police were to be created. Mr Jagir Singh said that cooperation of the public with the police was necessary and the people should not hesitate to approach the police with their grievances.
*** A Chandigarh-bound bus from Shimla, suddenly had its rear wheels detached near housing board colony. The bus came to a halt on the road after skidding to some distance. Some of the 46 passengers of the bus received minor injuries. *** A Bal Mela held at Bal Bharti School here, included different competitions and cultural programmes in which a number of children participated. The fancy dress competition was a major attraction. Some stalls of eatables also draw attention. The function was organised by Rotract Club, Kalka, and the manager of the school, Mr
R.C. Sharma, gave away the prizes. |
Power production insufficient: MP Fatehabad, November 24 The Deputy Commissioner, Mr O.P. Indora, said the basic aim of this programme was to provide sufficient power to people at affordable prices. This should be used prudently. The Deputy Commissioner said the PFC had provided a sum of Rs 50 crore to the district to provide sufficient power to people. The Power Grid, too, has provided a sum of Rs 200 crore for strengthening power system in the state. The PFC managing director, Mr Pradeep Bhargava, spoke about the aims and objectives of the Mission-2012 in details. |
Accused in murder case gets remand Rohtak, November 24 Yudhvir, allegedly involved in several cases of murder, robbery, extortion and abduction, was brought here by the police from Sonepat on transit remand. He was produced in the court of Chief Judicial Magistrate C.B. Sheoran who remanded Yudhvir Singh in police custody for a week. |
Samiti chief quits Sirsa, November 24 |
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Past Exhibitions
The BIG MazeJuly 4, 2014 - September 1, 2014This summer, the National Building Museum, in partnership with BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group, will create a never-before-seen large-scale maze for the Museum's historic home.Learn more. |
Investigating Where We Live: Recapturing Shaw's LegacyJuly 26, 2013 - June 8, 2014Investigating Where We Live is a summer program in which teen students from the D.C. area use multimedia technology to explore, document, and interpret the built environment of local neighborhoods.Learn more. |
The Landscape Architecture Legacy of Dan KileyFebruary 8, 2014 - May 18, 2014Dan Kiley was one of the most important and influential Modernist landscape architects of the 20th century. This traveling photographic exhibition features vibrant photographs, which chronicle a selection of significant public and private commissions from Kiley's more than 1,000 projects worldwide.Learn more. |
Overdrive: L.A. Constructs the Future, 1940–1990October 20, 2013 - March 10, 2014Overdrive: L.A. Constructs the Future, 1940–1990 traces the city's transformation into an internationally recognized destination with its own design vocabulary, canonized landmarks, and coveted way of life.Learn more. |
Palaces for the People: Guastavino and America's Great Public SpacesMarch 16, 2013 - January 20, 2014Palaces for the People: Guastavino and America's Great Public Spaces sheds light on the story of Rafael Guastavino Sr. (1842-1908), arguably the most influential architectural craftsman working in late-nineteenth and early-twentieth-century America.Learn more. |
Green SchoolsMarch 3, 2013 - January 5, 2014This exhibition will look at several examples of what is possible in green school design and provide resources for all of us to consider as we look toward constructing the next generation of school buildings.Learn more. |
Mini GolfMay 27, 2013 - September 2, 2013Combine your love of the building arts with a putter, ball, and two unique nine-hole mini golf courses designed by some of the most creative minds around.Learn more. |
Investigating Where We Live: Connecting With AnacostiaJuly 28, 2012 - June 9, 2013Investigating Where We Live is a summer program in which teen students from the D.C. area use multimedia technology to explore, document, and interpret the built environment of local neighborhoods.Learn more. |
Detroit Is No Dry BonesSeptember 30, 2012 - March 17, 2013Camilo José Vergara has traveled to and photographed Detroit for over twenty five years, documenting not only the city's precipitous decline but also how its residents have survived.Learn more. |
Detroit DisassembledSeptember 30, 2012 - March 17, 2013Andrew Moore reveals the tragic beauty of Detroit in thirty monumentally scaled photographs, depicting the windowless grand hotels, vast barren factories, collapsing churches, offices carpeted in velvety moss and entire blocks reclaimed by prairie grass.Learn more. |
Cityscapes Revealed: Highlights from the Collection- January 7, 2013Closing January 7, 2013This exhibition highlights the building materials, architectural styles, and construction practices that defined urban America from the end of the 19th through the first half of the 20th centuries. Learn more. |
Washington: Symbol and CityOctober 9, 2004 - January 1, 2013Washington: Symbol and City explores how the capital expresses the tension between the demands of a working seat of government and the desire for a national symbol.Learn more. |
Kevin Roche: Architecture as EnvironmentJune 16, 2012 - December 2, 2012This exhibition explores the work of the celebrated, third-generation modernist Kevin Roche whose architecture—from urban oases and corporate campuses to megastructures and underground museums—captures the spirit of the post-industrial age.Learn more. |
LEGO® Architecture: Towering AmbitionJuly 3, 2010 - September 3, 2012This exhibition showcases fifteen buildings from around the world made entirely from LEGO® bricks by Adam Reed Tucker.Learn more. |
Investigating Where We Live: Capturing Colorful CommunitiesJuly 30, 2011 - June 10, 2012Investigating Where We Live is a summer program in which teen students from the D.C. area use multimedia technology to explore, document, and interpret the built environment of local neighborhoods.Learn more. |
Unbuilt WashingtonNovember 19, 2011 - May 28, 2012Unbuilt Washington features unrealized proposals for noteworthy architectural and urban design projects in Washington, D.C., and its environs from the 1790s to the present.Learn more. |
Walls Speak: The Narrative Art of Hildreth MeièreMarch 19, 2011 - January 2, 2012Meière designed some of the most memorable murals and mosaics of the Art Deco period, including ornamentation for Radio City Music Hall. The exhibition features sketches, painted studies, and scale models that bring her creative process to life.Learn more. |
Designing Tomorrow: America's World's Fairs of the 1930sOctober 2, 2010 - September 5, 2011Nearly 100 million Americans witnessed visions of a brighter future at six world's fairs in the 1930s. Designing Tomorrow explores the fairs' popularization of modernism and focus on design, technology, and industry.Learn more. |
Investigating Where We Live 2010July 30, 2010 - May 15, 2011Investigating Where We Live is a four-week summer program in which middle and high school students from the District of Columbia and the Washington metropolitan area use digital cameras to explore, document, and interpret the built environment in Washington, D.C. neighborhoods.Learn more. |
Palladio and His Legacy: A Transatlantic JourneySeptember 2, 2010 - January 30, 2011This exhibition offers a rare opportunity to see some of the most important drawings in the world of architecture—thirty-one, 16th-century works from the hand of the Italian Renaissance master Andrea Palladio.Learn more. |
Drawing Toward Home: Designs for Domestic Architecture from Historic New EnglandFebruary 20, 2010 - August 15, 2010The drawings of houses featured in this exhibition remind us that the architecture of New England is a touchstone of American architecture. The illustrations, from the drawing collections of Historic New England, span two centuries and depict changing styles and design trends.Learn more. |
U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2011 Finalists: A Special PresentationMay 1, 2010 - July 25, 2010The Museum and the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon reveal conceptual designs for twenty collegiate teams selected to appear in the 2011 competition.Learn more. |
A Century of Design: The U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, 1910-2010May 15, 2010 - July 18, 2010Explore how this design-focused federal agency has shaped Washington, D.C., from memorials that commemorate our history and define our national identity to the public parks and projects that enhance the city and help make it a desirable place to live, work, and play.Learn more. |
House of Cars: Innovation and the Parking GarageOctober 17, 2009 - July 11, 2010Parking garages are central to the way in which people move about—and for the first time, this structure takes center stage in a major exhibition at the National Building Museum.Learn more. |
Investigating Where We Live 2009August 7, 2009 - April 23, 2010The Investigating Where We Live exhibition features students' insights and perspectives from the summer outreach program.Learn more. |
Form and Movement: Photographs by Philip TragerJuly 11, 2009 - January 3, 2010Philip Trager's extraordinary depictions of architecture and the human body illustrate symmetry and geometry, and explore relationships between shapes, the play of light, and fluidity of form.Learn more. |
Storefront Churches: Photographs by Camilo José VergaraJune 20, 2009 - November 29, 2009These richly textured color images narrate Camilo José Vergara's thirty year exploration of the eclectic mix of buildings that house places of worship in some of America's poorest urban neighborhoods.Learn more. |
Green CommunityOctober 23, 2008 - November 29, 2009Green Community explores the origins of our precarious ecological situation and introduces communities large and small where citizens, political leaders, planning and design professionals, developers, and government agencies are working together for a more sustainable future.Learn more. |
The Places We LiveSeptember 18, 2009 - November 15, 2009In a multimedia installation, visitors are admitted into the homes of 20 different families in four slums from around the world: Kibera in Nairobi, Kenya; Dharavi in Mumbai India; several barrios within Caracas, Venezuela; and the kampongs of Jakarta, Indonesia and are compelled to consider what it means to live in a city in the 21st century.Learn more. |
Architecture of Authority: Photographs by Richard RossApril 18, 2009 - August 16, 2009This series of large-scale color photographs by Richard Ross captures the essence of "powerful" spaces from courthouses to prisons to mental institutions.Learn more. |
Detour: Architecture and Design along 18 National Tourist Routes in NorwayJanuary 28, 2009 - May 25, 2009Explore the ways the Norwegian government has been changing their landscape with amazing architectural projects along popular tourist roads. Scenic overlooks, rest areas, and service facilities are transformed into works of art with sweeping lines, bold colors, and unexpected textures in Detour: Architecture and Design along 18 National Tourist Routes.Learn more. |
Investigating Where We Live 2008July 30, 2008 - January 19, 2009The Investigating Where We Live exhibition features students' insights and perspectives from the summer outreach program.Learn more. |
Special Presentation: The World Trade Center ModelNovember 18, 2008 - January 14, 2009The National Building Museum, in association with the American Architectural Foundation, is honored to present the only remaining original presentation model of the World Trade Center.Learn more. |
A Celebration of HRH The Prince of Wales's Influence on the Built EnvironmentNovember 16, 2008 - November 23, 2008This exhibition celebrates the tenth anniversary of The Prince's Foundation for the Built Environment, established by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and showcases the Foundation's timeless and environmentally-conscious work from the last decade.Learn more. |
Life Without LeavesSeptember 17, 2008 - November 2, 2008Students at the Art Institute of Washington display before and after photos of landmarks with and without trees.Learn more. |
The Art of Recycling: The Coolest Show in TownAugust 25, 2008 - September 2, 2008The National Building Museum will be cooling off this summer when it hosts a special exhibition called The Art of Recycling: The Coolest Show in Town. From August 25 until September 2, the Great Hall will be filled with energy-efficient and environmentally-themed artwork created from old refrigerators as part of the U.S. Department of Energy's ENERGY STAR® "Recycle My Old Fridge Campaign."Learn more. |
Eero Saarinen: Shaping the FutureMay 3, 2008 - August 24, 2008This exhibition is the first major retrospective of the work of architect Eero Saarinen, designer of iconic works such as the St. Louis Arch and "Tulip" furniture.Learn more. |
David Macaulay: The Art of Drawing ArchitectureJune 23, 2007 - May 4, 2008David Macaulay: The Art of Drawing Architecture focuses on the artist's use of drawing to research historic buildings, to render architecture from engaging perspectives, to reveal underlying structures, and to critique and redesign, in a playful manner, the contemporary landscape of American architecture.Learn more. |
Marcel Breuer: Design and ArchitectureNovember 3, 2007 - February 17, 2008This retrospective is the first exhibition to dedicate equal attention to the various creative periods in Breuer's career. It begins with a nearly comprehensive survey of his furniture designs, categorized according to the materials used, with successive explorations in solid wood, tubular steel, aluminium, and laminated plywood.Learn more. |
Lasting Foundations: The Art of Architecture in AfricaOctober 6, 2007 - January 13, 2008The exhibition included original artifacts such as textiles, intricately carved house posts, doors, locks, and window frames. Among the many images featured were photographs showing murals and sculpture on buildings, images of contemporary African architecture, and a film showing the annual re-plastering of the Djenne mosque, the largest mud structure in the world.Learn more. |
Reinventing the Globe: A Shakespearean Theater for the 21st CenturyJanuary 13, 2007 - October 8, 2007This exhibition traces Shakespearean theaters from the 16th century to the present.Learn more. |
The Green House: New Directions in Sustainable Architecture and DesignMay 20, 2006 - June 24, 2007The first major exhibition to explore the entire field of green residential design.Learn more. |
Investigating Where We Live 2006August 19, 2006 - November 29, 2006Exhibit showcases projects from the National Building Museum's outreach program.Learn more. |
Prairie Skyscraper: Frank Lloyd Wright's Price TowerJune 17, 2006 - September 17, 2006This exhibition features more than 100 drawings, models, photographs, documents, building components, and furnishings that illuminate how Wright's dream materialized in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Prairie Skyscraper is presented in honor of the 50th anniversary of this remarkable building.Learn more. |
Newer Orleans: A Shared SpaceApril 29, 2006 - July 30, 2006In its U.S. debut, Newer Orleans—A Shared Space questions whether the iconic city could have a different future in which architecture can serve to create a new sense of social commitment, political involvement, and engagement with the landscape following the devastation of Hurricane Katrina.Learn more. |
Julius Shulman: Modernity and the MetropolisApril 1, 2006 - July 30, 2006The 83 original prints in this exhibition were selected from the portfolio of more than 70,000 images recently acquired by the Getty Research Institute, and provide multiple narratives of the changing aesthetics, technologies, and lifestyles framed by Julius Shulman's lens.Learn more. |
Jewish Washington: Scrapbook of an American CommunityJune 24, 2005 - July 4, 2006In 1795, shortly after the site of the nation's capital was selected, the first Jew arrived in the new federal district of Washington. Over the next two centuries, he was followed by tens of thousands of Jews, all of whom have become a part of the history that this exhibition chronicles.Learn more. |
Investigating Where We Live 2005August 13, 2005 - February 19, 2006Exhibit showcases the results of the Museum's outreach program.Learn more. |
Liquid Stone: New Architecture in ConcreteJune 19, 2004 - January 29, 2006Liquid Stone: New Architecture in Concrete explores the critical role concrete plays in the work of some of today's most innovative architects, who are using the material in remarkably varied ways — in some cases, even to achieve diametrically opposite design goals.Learn more. |
A Building Tradition: The Work of the Prince's School of Traditional ArtsNovember 5, 2005 - January 8, 2006This exhibition presents artwork by the students, alumni, and staff of The Prince's School of Traditional Arts. The school offers grounding in the philosophy and practical craft skills of the arts and architecture of Islam, as well as the traditional arts of other civilizations.Learn more. |
Civitas: Traditional Urbanism in Contemporary PracticeNovember 5, 2005 - January 8, 2006Civitas: Traditional Urbanism in Contemporary Practice explores the principles that underpin the traditional urbanism movement.Learn more. |
Tools of the ImaginationMarch 5, 2005 - October 10, 2005The exhibition Tools of the Imagination peeks inside the world of design to reveal how architects have produced the drawings, models, renderings, and now, animations, which show us the promise of what might be built.Learn more. |
Kids' View of the City 2005: Eaton Elementary School Student ProjectsJune 7, 2005 - July 31, 2005Kids' View of the City features projects designed by Washington, D.C., elementary school students who examined their schools' neighborhoods during the academic year.Learn more. |
OPEN: New Designs for Public SpaceJanuary 5, 2005 - May 15, 2005OPEN explores innovative projects from around the world as it explores the role of public space in an age of heightened security and increased electronic interaction.Learn more. |
Origami as ArchitectureNovember 4, 2004 - April 10, 2005In Origami as Architecture, works from origami architecture master Takaaki Kihara from Japan are displayed, including some of the world's largest works of origami architecture.Learn more. |
5 Friends from Japan: Children in Japan TodayNovember 4, 2004 - February 13, 2005This exhibition gives visitors a feel for contemporary life in Japan through the eyes of five children.Learn more. |
Symphony in Steel: Ironworkers and the Walt Disney Concert HallJanuary 31, 2004 - November 28, 2004This exhibition of 100 black-and-white photographs taken by Gil Garcetti celebrates the remarkable achievements of the ironworkers who assembled the steel frame and the finish ironworkers who applied the stainless steel skin to the building.Learn more. |
Samuel Mockbee and the Rural Studio: Community ArchitectureMay 22, 2004 - September 6, 2004This exhibition includes both models and photographs of the Rural Studio's completed projects, as well as a number of Mockbee's large-scale paintings and sketchbooks inspired by his work at the Rural Studio. The installation also features a unique "carpet temple." This prototypical Rural Studio structure, created from discarded carpet yarn, was both designed and built by students from the Rural Studio.Learn more. |
Affordable Housing: Designing an American AssetFebruary 28, 2004 - August 8, 2004Affordable Housing: Designing an American Asset explores how the new emphasis on design excellence in affordable housing has yielded encouraging alternatives that create substantial assets for both residents and their communities.Learn more. |
Kid's View of the City 2004: Eaton Elementary School Student ProjectsMay 23, 2004 - August 1, 2004Exhibit features art projects by first and second grade students from John Eaton Elementary School in Washington, D.C.Learn more. |
Envisioning Architecture: Drawings from the Museum of Modern Art, New YorkMarch 20, 2004 - June 20, 2004This exhibition, which features the work of more than 60 architects, represents the breadth and variety of the past 100 years of architecture and highlights the artistry of this extraordinary collectionLearn more. |
DC Builds: The Anacostia WaterfrontJanuary 17, 2004 - June 6, 2004DC Builds: The Anacostia Waterfront tells the river's complex story: its ecology, its life as a working river and built environment, and current efforts to restore it as a place of beauty and civic potential.Learn more. |
Up, Down, Across: Elevators, Escalators, and Moving SidewalksSeptember 12, 2003 - April 18, 2004Elevators, escalators, and moving sidewalks have radically transformed our buildings, our cities, and our lives. Viewed in their historical and design contexts — as mechanical systems, as the inspiration for new architectural forms, and through their presentation in film — these devices become objects of fascination and vehicles for discovery.Learn more. |
Masonry VariationsOctober 18, 2003 - April 4, 2004Masonry has a long history as a building medium, and in one form or another it is represented in the architecture of almost every culture in the world.Learn more. |
Stories of Home: Photographs by Bill BambergerDecember 3, 2003 - March 7, 2004Drawn from Bamberger's work in Chattanooga, San Antonio, and North Carolina, the exhibition pairs compelling, large-scale portraits and intimate visual essays with excerpted interviews to reveal the powerful impact homeownership has not just on the lives of lower-income Americans, but on all of us.Learn more. |
Tools As Art: The Hechinger Collection--Instruments of ChangeJanuary 1, 2004 - February 9, 2004Through more than sixty sculptures, paintings, photographs, crafts, prints, and drawings, Tools as Art: The Hechinger Collection - Instruments of Change traces the use of tools as a hallmark of civilization and a source of artistic creativity.Learn more. |
Rowhouse Redux: Washington Architects Renew City LivingNovember 14, 2003 - January 18, 2004Choosing between two actual sites in Washington, D.C., members of the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA/DC) have created proposals for rowhouses of modest size and cost that respond to the demands of contemporary urban living.Learn more. |
Big & Green: Toward Sustainable Architecture in the 21st CenturyJanuary 17, 2003 - June 22, 2003Big & Green--Toward Sustainable Architecture in the 21st CenturyLearn more. |
The Turner City Collection: Rendering a Century of BuildingApril 22, 2002 - November 3, 2002This exhibition features nine "Turner Cities" --composite drawings showing all of the structures built by Turner Construction Company in a given year -- along with examples of construction photographs representing noteworthy structures from the selected drawings.Learn more. |
Online Exhibitions
Liquid Stone: New Architecture in Concrete
Past Exhibitions, 1985 - 2002
View a comprehensive list of older exhibitions from the Museum's opening in 1985 through 2002.


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Franklinton Fire Dept
The Franklinton Fire Department proudly serves the town of Franklinton and surrounding areas with Fire and Rescue services. The Town of Franklinton is located within Washington Parish, Louisiana approximately 60 miles North of New Orleans. The fire department currently operates out of one station and the apparatus fleet consists of 4 Engines, 1 Ladder, 1 Rescue, 1 Brush rig, 1 Tanker, 1 Air and utility truck. We have 2 paid firefighters and 23 volunteer firefighters. The station is staffed Monday thru Friday, 7am till 4pm, after which volunteers man the station. Our mission is to protect and serve the Town of Franklinton and its surrounding communities in which we are called upon, with the strong dedication and professionalism of our members.


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Typically ships within 1 business day. |
Item # | S07019 |
Brand | Silvermark |
Country of Origin | China |
Reviews |
Silvermark started with one person with one great idea - the Toss and Chop and that idea turned into more and more great ideas. Inventor Wendy Silver and husband Michael have turned Silvermark into a household name in kitchens across America. Doing for other dishes what it did for salads, Silvermark's product line focuses on food prep solutions. Improve your kitchen life with innovative inventions by Silvermark.
Bakeware | Gifts |


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Schools in Topeka, KS
About Topeka Schools
- There are 64 K-12 schools in Topeka, KS, including 53 public schools and 11 private schools. Topeka public schools belong to five districts, Auburn Washburn School District, Lawrence Gardner High School District, Seaman School District, Shawnee Heights School District and Topeka Public Schools School District.
- There are 45 Topeka elementary schools, 20 Topeka middle schools, 11 Topeka high schools and 41 Topeka preschool schools.
Sponsored Link
Topeka School Districts
- Auburn Washburn (9 schools)
- Lawrence Gardner High School (1 school)
- Seaman (8 schools)
- Shawnee Heights (6 schools)
- Topeka Public Schools (32 schools)
Contact Education.com with questions or feedback about SchoolFinder.
Please note, if you wish to speak to someone at the school, you must contact the school directly.


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I know a guy who says he found a tower in the woods and saw a man fall out the window - straight up!
Incarceration in the Cosmic Era, adjustable for futuristic and dystopian settings
A game of chance, a long night of winning, and one last victory put the title to the Tortoise Shell Tavern into Humblestaff's hands. Now he just needs a group to help find it and "evict one or two unwanted guests," whatever the former owner meant by that.
A grab-bag of draconic goodness, ready to plug into a variety of settings from Steam-Punk to Modern to Fantasy.
Sid and Jir were childhood friends growing up in the same town on the ocean. Both creative geniuses, both with the need to be better than the other. Many will tell you that this friendship created their genius while others realized, in hindsight, that it spelled the lands doom.
A handful of tables for randomly generating a colorful history for castles and other fortresses.
An ancient people built mystical fortresses made of melted stone; from the wall's these fortresses defenders appeared to burn with a powerful energy and strike at their opponents with a supernatural force. Today most of these forts are abandoned and the art that made them lost.
"The perfect execution, painless, quiet, and beautiful"
-Archmage Sret
One day nothing, two weeks later they had a pre-con base deployed and instead of a stagnant zone we had a category three offensive breathing down our neck, damn the bastards who came up with that monstrosity, and our own bastards for not having any of our own!
When the king ordered the 'igh Necromancer put to death, 'is laboratory just up and walked away!
Lieutenant Andrews, 22nd Imperial Guard Division
Most towers and baileys are defensive, protecting defenders from attackers. This keep tower and bailey is used to protect everyone else from what is within.
It is a common conceit that banks, loans, investment and other features of the banking and financial system are entirely modern. This is far from the truth, as long as there has been money, there have been people who profitted from holding it and manipulating it.
It is massive and grey. It nearly blots out the sun as you approach. Soon it will be the last time you will see the horizon.
Woodrats - In a fantasy realm of cooshee (elven dogs/cats) it is to be expected that there is some sort of elven vermin. These mercurial rats are lightning quick, and are capable of hiding in plain sight. Other than this, they have no special ability.


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Buckwheat groats smell?
Buckwheat groats smell?
Hi! I just soaked a big bunch of buckwheat groats for the first time last night, mixed them with date paste and some agave and put it in the dehydrator to make some cereal. This morning the house had an "off" smell and it's coming from the buckwheat. Do buckwheat groats smell funny after soaking? I just pealed the teflex sheets off them and flipped it, and I'm hesitating putting them back in the dehydrator. I don't know how to tell if it's just a buckwheat smell or if it's gone bad. Anybody have some advice? Thanks!
I soak mine for 2-4 hours max and they don't smell. Any longer and you might have problems.
If you sprout them just do it for 24 hours otherwise you may get a problem. Sounds like they are a dodgy batch.If there is such a thing?!
theatregirl and Zoe, I may re-try this recipe out of Alissa Cohen's book then. I let my groats soak for 12 hours and sprout for 48….My raisin cookies were yucko! Maybe shortening the time will improve them:)
I soaked them for about 2 hours and then rinsed them a lot. It smells a little like old, drying corn (I'm origianlly from Iowa, btw :) I'd hate to throw out the whole batch, but I'd also hate to get sick from them. :(
You know, I've been checking in on this question because I wondered the same thing. I made buckwheat cereal and experienced an odd smell, too. I went ahead and tried a bowl, and it just tasted kind of funky to me. Not bad, but just a bit…weird. Musty would be a good word for it. I thought raw buckwheat might just be an acquired taste, so I didn't throw it out immediately. But I didn't eat any more of it either. After a week in the fridge, I finally tossed it. I didn't get sick or anything after I tried it, but I just didn't like it. Wish I could offer more useful advice! Maybe you could take a tiny taste before deciding whether to throw it out?
definately sounds like bad sprouting. The funkiness happens with any seeds or grains that have been poorly rinsed or spouted too long.
Buckwheat requires 6-8 hours soak time and 12-24 hours of sprouting. To reduce slimey-ness it is also important with buckwheat to rinse and add fresh soak water every 30 minutes for the first 90 minutes of the soak.
I also rinse more during the sprouting than for other seeds just to make sure. The taste is best when the sprout, or shoot, is 1 millimeter long, (or just barely noticable that the sprouts are growing).
Great information, jedisunrise! Thanks! I had thought about just giving up on buckwheat cereal, but I'll give it another try.


text: Are there any mods for the Yaesu FT736R? I modified mine. There's a catch tho - the mod involves adding a pair of switches to the module-address lines into each of the rf modules..it's kinda funky but it does work. Look at your schematic, then wire up the switches such that your 6m and 2m modules *think* that they're 440MHz modules! The trick then is to look at the display, which reads 443.000, and mentally adding 6.0 such that you know the real frequency is 49.000MHz. Similarly, the display will read 445.000 when the 2m module is really at 145.000. When you finish adding the switches, you'll have to powerup the '736 with the switches in the 'extended range' position. Then use one of your existing memory frequencies, transferred to either the A or B vfo, to then bandswitch up or down to the 440 band. Bingo! If you goof, the display will read "error". Start over by powering down, and then repeat the procedure. Sometimes the frontpanel logic will simply lock, just start over and it will eventually work. Mine never takes more than 2 tries. With the switches in the 'normal range' position the '736 will function as a stocker. CONTINUED IN FILE FT736R.1


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Spc. William R. Moody, Spc. Ember M. Alt and Spc. Robert W. Ellis were killed in Afghanistan June 18, 2013.
The Pentagon has identified the four U.S. soldiers killed in an attack on the Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan.
Killed were:
-- 30-year-old Spc. William R. Moody of Burleson, Texas;
-- 25-year-old Sgt. Justin R. Johnson of Hobe Sound, Fla.;
-- 21-year-old Spc. Ember M. Alt of Beech Island, S.C.;
-- and 21-year-old Spc. Robert W. Ellis of Kennewick, Wash.
All served with the 68th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 43rd Sustainment Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.
The Taliban claimed responsibility for the Tuesday attack. Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid said Wednesday the militants fired two rockets into the Bagram Air Base late on Tuesday. American officials confirmed the base was attacked by indirect fire -- likely a mortar or rocket -- with four U.S. troops killed.
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TDS - Unregistered April 13, 2011 11:17 AM I was in no way refering to Mick Doohan there!!!!! 0 agree 0 disagree
Pointless - Unregistered April 13, 2011 11:50 AM @TDSMaking a fool of yourself none the less! 2 agree 4 disagree
How and Why? - Unregistered April 13, 2011 11:57 AM TDS, please explain how you think that bridgestone using Rossi to help develop road tyres, translates to his importance in motoGP? I'm interested how you came to that conclusion!Maybe you don't understand that a large wedge of money thrown his way, doesn't necessarily mean he will have much to do with tyres that will be run on anything from a h*rley to gold wing, but it will suck in the tragics that's for sure! 1 agree 4 disagree
TDS - Unregistered April 13, 2011 12:14 PM Valentino's input will obviously not end with road tyres!! I would have thought is expertise in all things to do with motorbikes is keenly sought after by any manufacturer out there. My referal to MotoGP is just because in my opinion (and most other Rossi fans of course)Valentino Rossi is the most valued asset MotoGP has!!! Disagree if you must, but who else creates as much attention and furore as The Doctor does???? 5 agree 1 disagree
TDS - Unregistered April 13, 2011 12:19 PM @ Pointless - How am I making fool of myself?? Is it my reference to a certain Aussie rider as "Skippy"?? Just my little joke as I am sick of being called part of the "yellow bridgade" or all the other pathetic names given to all Valentino Rossi fans!! 4 agree 1 disagree
TDS - Unregistered April 13, 2011 12:45 PM @ How and Why? - Don't ask me, ask Bridgestone!!!! They are the ones that have made V.R. their technical adviser not me!!!!!!!!! They must have good reason! 4 agree 0 disagree
Angel Z - Unregistered April 13, 2011 1:29 PM What no Rossi hater said or realize Vale is in not way out of the equation yet, and I hope will prove Doohan wrong. Vale only struggle after the motorcross accident. The guy healthy got what it takes to win again. Of course competition is touhg, and specially Lorenzo has improve a lot, but I won't say something like that even is my name is Doohan. Mark my words.... 3 agree 1 disagree
Hongamanooga - Unregistered April 13, 2011 2:06 PM Heh, even if Doohan is 100% right with "you've got 10 years at the top", 7 championships out of 10 years isn't bad at all. 5 agree 0 disagree
rossi mid pack specialist - Unregistered April 13, 2011 3:15 PM You Rossi adherents are so predictable.1. Start whining about 'rossi haters' even though that is actually a catch all phrase for anyone that doesn't support VR. It does not make you a hater if you want some rider other than VR to win.2. Attack anyone who suggests that VR is not performing that well (in this case Mick Doohan), in spite of current evidence to the contrary. VR is a great champion, but he is not going to win this championship. That means that on current form, other riders are better than him at this moment. Having this view (based on actual events this season) does not make me a rossi hater.And for those VR fans who would like to insist that I am a hater because i don't have 'faith' in VR to win this years championship, please tell me which races he is going to win? I think that this year he will come 5th at best (baring injury to the top 4) year, due to his injury and current inability to ride the duke at the pointy end. Please note before abusing me, that these com 2 agree 2 disagree
rossi mid pack specialist - Unregistered April 13, 2011 3:15 PM Please note before abusing me, that these comments are based on current form and not based on belief in a superior being (in this case, VR). 0 agree 1 disagree


text: HILLSBORO -- A 44-year-old Hillsboro woman pleaded not guilty Monday to breaking into a police storage facility and stealing more than 100 rabbits being kept as evidence in an animal neglect case against her. Miriam Elaine Sakewitz was charged with three counts of second-degree burglary and one count each of tampering with physical evidence, second-degree criminal mischief and second-degree theft. Washington County Circuit Judge Rick Knapp set March 12 as Sakewitz's next appearance on those charges, as well as 30 counts of animal neglect. Sakewitz's private attorney on the new felony burglary case, Adam L. Dean of Portland, said after Monday's arraignment that neither he nor his client had any comment. In October, police seized 158 live rabbits from Sakewitz's home in the 1800 block of Northeast 23rd Court in Hillsboro. They also found nearly 100 dead rabbits in three freezers and other storage areas. About 200 rabbits connected to the case were being cared for in a secure warehouse at a secret site. Police said someone cut a chain-link fence, pried open a steel door and took about 130 of the rabbits on Jan. 14. Police arrested Sakewitz in Chehalis, Wash., on Jan. 22 and found nine live rabbits and one dead rabbit in her car. The other missing rabbits were discovered at a nearby horse farm. -- Holly Danks, firstname.lastname@example.com To read earlier stories about this case and see a video of the rabbits seized by Hillsboro police, click here.


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Mast compression
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Mast compression
I replaced the mast step on my boat (Celestial 48) a few months ago. I have a keel stepped mast and the support under the step was 1/8" glass over wood. Water had run down the mast and over time had gotten to the wood causing it to soften and compress. I removed the mast and removed/ground out the old step support. (A messy job but I needed to save $) Then I had a professional build a form and pour a base of fiber reinforced epoxy. This took several pours as the volume about a cubic foot. (Hence the pro) On top of this went a 1" plate of G10 to which the mast step itself was affixed.
Total cost about $1000 for materials and labor. This was probably overkill but it''s a data point for you.
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The Palestine-Israel Journal is a quarterly of MIDDLE EAST PUBLICATIONS, a registered non-profit organization (No. 58-023862-4). | ||
Authors Ygael Attali Ygael Attali is a Ph.D. student in philosophy (Nanterre University) and a Master's student in comparative literature (Sorbonne) and political science (Sciences Po Paris). He has also served as a board director of the French Save Darfur organization, and he has blogged about "Eurabia" at www.pij.org. Articles Blogs |


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During 2003 and 2004, enrollees completed a 30-minute telephone interview. They were asked a series of questions about their physical and mental health, where they were on 9/11 and their level of exposure to dust, smoke and debris.
The follow-up survey included many of the same questions as the initial interview and included new follow-up questions for specific groups in the Registry.
Follow-Up Surveys: Adults Adolescents Parent/Adolescent Children


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Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club
Guests of The Inn have playing privileges at the world-famous Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club. The 6,700-yard, par-72 course was designed by golf course architect Max Behr and opened in 1929. Behr favored following the natural contours of the topography, showcasing the beauty of the countryside terrain in his design. Luminary Bing Crosby was a regular on these fairways and his famed pro-am "clambake" annual event was held from 1937-1942.
Renovated in 2002, the verdant course in the heart of Rancho Santa Fe continues to be a community favorite with its tree-lined fairways, charming stone bridges over water features and challenging undulating greens.


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Sam I Am and Vox Dei
Vox Dei Metropolitan Opera bass Samuel Ramey, he of the velvet voice and powerful presence, will sing at Foy Hall at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday as this year's featured performer on the Great Artists series. Tickets are $50, from Ext. 1650.
His program includes the Michelangelo Lieder of Hugo Wolf, the little cycle Don Quichotte à Dulcinée by Ravel, and songs by American composers Paul Bowles and Charles Ives.
February 25, 2003
Blessed Are the Peacemakers: President Rokke appointed to U.S. Institute of Peace.
Sam I Am and Vox Dei: Metropolitan Opera bass Samuel Ramey sings on campus.
Hair Today: Comenius statue wears a white wig of snow.
Retiring Dispositions: Doris and David Schattschneider stay busy as emeriti.
Media Matters: Moravian events on TV and in newspapers.


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Note: To protect the privacy of our members, e-mail addresses have been removed from the archived messages. As a result, some links may be broken.
From: Judy Decker (judydeckeriad_at_TeacherArtExchange) Date: Sun Oct 05 2003 - 17:41:28 PDT
Here is help with your bookmarks on this topic: Native Geometry is linked from: Sacred Geometry - Mandalas http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/lessons/middle/geomath.htm America's Cultural Diversity http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/lessons/middle/diversit.htm (this page will be revamped in the future once more Native American Art lessons come to Incredible Art Department - basket making to come)
To get there from my home page click on Native America or Art-Science-Math for Scred Geometry Link
Judy Decker
--- Samantha Wilmoth <email@example.com> wrote: > another neat site..with all the talk about > mandalas..seem appropos there too :) > http://www.earthmeasure.com/ > > --- > firstname.lastname@example.com firstname.lastname@example.com
===== Judith Decker Incredible Art Department email@example.com Incredible Art Department http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/ Incredible Art Resources http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/lessons/middle/
__________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search http://shopping.yahoo.com


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We are pleased to offer a selection of 2 bedroom 2 bathroom flats starting from £830pw. All flats are furnished and have en-suite bathrooms to the master bedrooms. Walking distance to Hyde Park and Marylebone village. Portered block Tenant Fees May Apply
This is only a guide to average relative rent in Green Park. Expect local variations due to condition & location.


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VIP ticket packages are still available for the shows listed below for the upcoming tour. Click on the links below before they are sold out for your nearest location!
The Purple Envy Package includes:
Click on a show below to purchase tickets!
Which is the coolest instrumental track by DP? "Contact Lost" (Bananas) "Owed to 'G'" (Come Taste the Band) "Fault Line" (Deep Purple) "And the Address" (Shades of Deep Purple) "Prelude: Happiness" (Shades of Deep Purple) Click HERE to Vote!
Click HERE to Vote!


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Barnes & Noble are pushing to get their nook dual-screen ereader into schools, with the announcement of NOOKstudy. A new, free digital content management app, NOOKstudy promises to take ebooks, digital class materials, textbooks and notes, and keep everything packaged neatly in one place. The app doesn't actually require a nook to be functional - though obviously B&N would rather you did buy one - since you can buy, download and read eTextbooks on the PC or Mac client itself.
That's because it's all tightly integrated with Barnes & Noble's own ebook store, which currently has a claimed "over 1 million ebooks and etextbooks". These can be tagged, highlighted and annotated, and then searched through at a later date; you can also view two pages (from two different ebooks) on-screen at any one time.
Currently NOOKstudy isn't available to download; there's only a sign-up form for more information once B&N push it out the door. That's expected to happen in fall 2010, in time for the new academic year.
Press Release:
Barnes & Noble Introduces NOOKstudy – Online Reading and Study Platform
Free, Feature-Rich Application Works on a Student's PC or Mac®
NOOKstudy Features Built-in Highlighting, Note-taking and
Other Customizable Tools for StudentsHigher Education Students Can Save Up to 40% Buying eTextbooks
New York, New York – July 12, 2010 – Barnes & Noble, Inc. (NYSE: BKS), the world's largest bookseller, today announced that it has developed an integrated software solution for the higher education market. Called NOOKstudy, the feature rich, free software application is the ultimate study tool, enabling students to manage all their digital content – eTextbooks, class materials, and notes – on the computing device they rely on most, their PC or Mac. NOOKstudy, developed with input from students and leading higher education institutions, delivers a superior digital reading experience and is the first digital textbook application that enhances the academic experience through unique and customizable study features.
NOOKstudy is a revolutionary, easy-to-use study tool that offers instant downloads of a large, versatile selection of eTextbooks and academic and trade titles. Among the innovative features developed with extensive feedback from college students, professors and administrators, NOOKstudy lets students view multiple books and sources at once and offers access to complementary content (e.g. toolsets, reference materials, etc.), as well as the unprecedented ability to highlight and take notes that are searchable and customizable. This comprehensive software solution also provides students access to all of their materials – eTextbooks, lecture notes, syllabi, slides, images, trade books and other course-related documents – all in one place, so their digital library goes wherever they go.
"NOOKstudy is a big win for college students: it will not only lighten their backpacks, but also help them save money and study more efficiently," said Tracey Weber, EVP, Textbooks and Digital Education, Barnes & Noble.com. "NOOKstudy is a revolutionary approach to learning that offers students access to the reading and organizational tools they need, across all content sources and formats, enabling them to study smarter, not harder."
Barnes & Noble is America's leading operator of college bookstores, with exclusive relationships to distribute educational materials, in all formats, across hundreds of educational institutions, including Harvard University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago, University of Central Florida, the Kentucky Technical and Community College system and many more.
A longtime pioneer of the college bookselling industry, Barnes & Noble has a broad and deep reach into the higher education market. This success is based in large part on the company's strong relationships with many leading publishers of higher education content, including Pearson, Cengage Learning, McGraw-Hill, Springer and Elsevier Science & Technology Books.
NOOKstudy will be compatible with the company's entire catalog of eBooks and digital content, including relevant study aids, test prep guides, periodicals, and hundreds of thousands of trade and professional titles. NOOKstudy will also enable students to save money, as eTextbooks offer up to 40% savings off new textbooks.
NOOKstudy is currently being used in several private and public 2-year, 4-year and research institutions, including Pennsylvania State University, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Queensboro Community College, and Rochester Institute of Technology. The product will be rolled out for the 2010 fall semester and will be available for higher education students everywhere. Students and professors who want to be first to access NOOKstudy can register online now at www.NOOKstudy.com.


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Not-Quite High School April 24, 2002
By Jay P. Greene
GED exams need toughening.
Many people think that the "E" in GED stands for "equivalent," believing the alternative credential is supposed to be like a high-school diploma. They are wrong on two counts the GED stands for General Education Development certification, and there is nothing about this certification that is equivalent to a high-school diploma.
We know that the GED is not equivalent to a regular high-school diploma because GED recipients tend to fare later in life much more like high-school dropouts than like graduates. A study by Nobel Prize-winning economist James Heckman and colleague Stephen Cameron found GED holders to be "statistically indistinguishable" from high-school dropouts: Theyre not significantly more likely to land a job or to have higher hourly wages.
The 60 percent of GED recipients who attempt higher education also do not make out very well. Almost three-quarters of GED holders who enroll in community colleges fail to finish their degrees, compared with 44 percent of high-school graduates. In four-year college, the prospects are even grimmer: An astonishing 95 percent of GED holders dont finish, compared with 25 percent of high-school graduates.
GED recipients tend not to do much better than high-school dropouts primarily because it doesnt take very much to obtain a GED. To get the certification, one has to pass tests in five subjects. Despite a recent revision of the tests, passage is not very difficult.
To pass any one of the five tests, students can perform at a level worse that 85 percent of a sample of high-school seniors that were given the same test. And GED seekers are allowed to retake each of the five tests as many times as they like until they eventually pass.
Of course, even this hurdle is difficult for some students, and it is laudable that dropouts attempt to restart their formal education by pursuing a GED. But no one should be fooled into thinking that preparing for the GED makes up for the material those students missed in high school.
The average GED recipient passes all five tests after just 30 hours of preparation time, yet that same student missed, on average, more than 850 hours of class time in core subjects by having left high school around the 10th grade. You simply cant learn in 30 hours what you were supposed to have learned in 850 hours.
Unfortunately, there are real consequences to the false belief in GED equivalency. First, the easy availability of an "equivalent" degree may entice students to dropout of high school. Duncan Chaplin of the Urban Institute found that states that made it easier for students to take the GED, by having lower minimum-age requirements and shorter waiting periods between leaving high school and taking the GED tests, experienced higher dropout rates than states that made access to the GED more difficult.
Second, counting GEDs as if they were like regular high-school graduates has distorted public understanding of graduation rates in this country. When the U.S. Department of Education announced last year that 87 percent of students complete high school, they lumped together GED recipients with regular high-school graduates. And when it claimed that the high-school completion rate has been steadily increasing, the department failed to note that if the growing number of GED recipients were excluded, the real high-school graduation rate has actually been declining since the 1960s.
Americans do not need to do away with the GED to reduce the danger that it entices students to drop out and to prevent the growing number of GEDs from distorting education statistics. We simply have to be more honest about what the GED is a test that dropouts can take to be given a second chance at formal education.
We also need to make passing the GED tests considerably more difficult. It is usually wise to make second chances more difficult than first chances or else we undermine peoples effort the first time.
Finally, we need to decrease easy access to the GED test by increasing minimum ages, increasing waiting periods and limiting how many times students can retake the exams.
It is important that something like the GED exist, and it is important that dropouts be encouraged to seek it. But we should concentrate first on trying to get all students to finish high school.
Original Source: http://www.nationalreview.com/comment/comment-greene042402.asp
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Should Cuba Be Removed From America's List Of Terror-Sponsoring Nations? Ben Boychuk, 04-16-15
Hillary's Big Iowa Flip-Flop Robert Bryce, 04-15-15
'Popular Economics' Contains Inconvenient Truths Diana Furchtgott-Roth, 04-15-15
Business Marries Charity Howard Husock, 04-15-15
Marco Rubio Pledges To Repeal And Replace Obamacare -- But With What? Avik Roy, 04-14-15


text: Report: Jason Spezza's 10-team no-trade list has 12 tea... Report: Jason Spezza's 10-team no-trade list has 12 tea... Arena Wars Stanley Cup Final edition: L.A.'s Staples... Arena Wars Stanley Cup Final edition: L.A.'s Staples... Edmonton to break ground on new oil drop-styled arena i... Edmonton to break ground on new oil drop-styled arena i... Edmonton to break ground on new oil drop-styled arena i... Edmonton to break ground on new oil drop-styled arena i... Taking the NHL Outside: The making of stadium hockey Taking the NHL Outside: The making of stadium hockey Close Tweet0 Share0 Comment0 Share0 Share0 Stumble It0 Print0 More Home Ice NHL playoffs: Greening the double-OT hero as Senators beat Penguins, 2-1 by amuir29 Email Posted: Mon May. 20, 2013 Colin Greening scored the winning goal in double overtime for the Senators (Jana Chytilova/Getty Images)By Allan MuirThe Ottawa Senators have it all wrong.They call themselves "The Pesky Sens," swiping a catchphrase from the Dallas Stars and using it as a hashtag on Twitter. It wouldn't be so bad if it wasn't so misleading.The Senators aren't pesky. They're resolute, resilient. They proved it again tonight, just when everyone was ready to write them off, piecing together their biggest win of the postseason by beating Pittsburgh 2-1 in double overtime in Game 3 to cut the Pens' series lead to 2-1.We've all made that mistake before. This is the same team that seemed destined for the draft lottery after losing Jason Spezza, then Craig Anderson, then Erik Karlsson in rapid succession. But the Senators proved everyone wrong, not just earning a playoff berth, but knocking off the second-seed Montreal Canadiens with ease.So maybe we shouldn't have been surprised to see them send what looked like a sure loss into overtime with a shorthanded beauty in the final minute off the stick of captain Daniel Alfredsson.Or to see them grab their first lead of the series 7:39 into the second overtime, when Andre Benoit's shot from the dot hit Tomas Vokoun in the chest and landed almost directly on the stick of Colin Greening, who took a backhand swat and popped it over the goaltender's shoulder to seal a thrilling win over the stunned Penguins.Suddenly, a series that was about to be 3-0 in favor of Pittsburgh is 2-1. And a team that was thisclose to playing for pride alone on Wednesday night has new life and a healthy helping of momentum to go with it.The Resilient Sens. Now that's got a ring to it.Here are some thoughts and observations from Game 2:GAME 3: Recap | Boxscore | Highlights | Complete postseason schedule[si_cvp_video id="video_489368A5-D62F-1239-1A98-C0408BD38EAF"]• Forget what it says in the headline. The real hero of this game was Ottawa's penalty kill. The same group that got lit up twice in the series opener changed the course of this game, and maybe the series, by slamming the door on six Pittsburgh power plays, including two in sudden death.It wasn't a flawless performance. They allowed the Pens' attackers to control the puck for long stretches and there was the occasional flurry of activity around Anderson, but they kept quality chances to a bare minimum and held the fort when it mattered. Sergei Gonchar and Chris Phillips carried most of the water, keeping the Pens out of the middle of the ice and doing a nice job blocking the lanes.• As much as everyone wanted Jason Spezza to be the white knight who rode in to save the day, he looked pretty much like a guy who had missed the last 50 games with a wonky back. Coach Paul MacLean used him sparingly -- just over 12 minutes in regulation, a little over six in overtime -- so his wind wasn't an issue. Timing, however, was. The elements that mark his game -- crisp passes, precision positioning, a marksman's shot -- they just weren't there tonight. That's not to say he didn't help. Spezza landed four shots on net and won 60 percent of his draws, and having him as an option allowed MacLean to used Kyle Turris at times in his natural No. 2 center role, and that seemed to bring out his best. Spezza also survived a jarring, but perfectly clean hit from Craig Adams. The body may still be a little weak, but no questioning his heart.• Both goaltenders came under fire for spotty performances in Game 2, but Vokoun and Anderson were up to the task tonight. Anderson was in top form, stopping 49 of 50 shots with great economy and poise. This was Andy at his best, thwarting breakaway bids from Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin twice, including once on a thrilling chance that saw him dance through three Ottawa defenders before being stoned on a forehand-backhand move in overtime. It would have been the defining goal of his career and would have all but ended the series. Instead, Anderson shut him down. Wow.Tonight marked the first time in these playoffs that the Pens hadn't scored at least three goals. And now that Anderson has a little confidence to build on, that's a line they might not cross for the rest of the series.Vokoun had to battle a little harder to make his 46 stops, but he matched Anderson save-for-save until the end with a gritty performance that should earn him the start in Game 4 despite the loss.• Here's one you can take to the water cooler on Monday: Greening was late to the postgame press conference because he was being tended to by doctors. Apparently, he took a particularly vicious high stick to the face in the second period. He played the final three frames, and scored the winner, with shards of fiberglass in his face. Gotta love hockey.• No official word yet from the Senators, but they might have to deal with an unfillable hole in their lineup if Chris Neil is lost for any time. The big winger, who was at his agitating best in Game 3 while racking up a game-high 10 hits, was shaken up after a hard blow delivered by Brooks Orpik. Neil lost his footing just as Orpik made contact, sending him heavily into the boards. He appeared to take the brunt of the impact with his left shoulder and didn't return to the game.• James Neal and Jarome Iginla combined for seven shots on the night but never seemed involved in the game. Hard to say if the problem was chemistry or opportunity, but it won't be a surprise to see Pittsburgh coach Dan Bylsma shake up his lines in order to give his game-breaking wingers a chance to make an impact.• It was a frustrating night for Malkin, who led all shooters with 10 shots, but failed to cash in on any of them. He was the forward who was caught well behind the play when Alfredsson notched the game-tying goal. Some of the blame here has to fall on Bylsma, who should have played the odds and had a more defensive-minded forward in Malkin's place to ensure the lead was protected, but since he was on the ice, Malkin has to come up with a better effort there. So does Chris Kunitz, who all but waved as Alfredsson sped by. When you've got the extra man on the ice, you can't make it that easy for the other team to score. • Having three days between games could benefit Sidney Crosby as much as anyone. He led all forwards with 33:08 worth of ice time, well beyond his comfort zone. His fatigue was apparent in OT as he seemed slower and less involved. As with Spezza, it's worth remembering that Crosby is still getting his legs back after a long stretch on the IR. He still has a way to go before he's back in top shape. Promoted Stories Comments


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The collaboration utilizes an innovative funding structure between Quanticel, Celgene and Versant Ventures. Versant and Celgene have worked together to capitalize Quanticel at an early juncture, providing Versant with a strategic partner and potential acquirer, and Celgene with early and exclusive access to an R&D engine capable of fostering breakthrough therapies for patients at an accelerated pace.
"Aligning our financing strategy to create a start-up that supports the needs of a pre-eminent global biopharmaceutical company such as Celgene should build even greater value and liquidity than the traditional biotech venture approach," said Bradley Bolzon, Ph.D., Managing Director, Versant Ventures.
About Quanticel Pharmaceuticals
Quanticel Pharmaceuticals is a private, independent drug discovery company committed to creating breakthrough medicines for the treatment of cancer and other life-threatening diseases. Quanticel's proprietary platform for the single-cell genomic analysis of human cancer is based on the work of company founders and Stanford professors Stephen Quake and Michael Clarke. Quanticel brings together pioneering academic serial entrepreneurs, proven industry talent who have produced marketed drugs and high-value liquidity events, and top-tier Bay Area investor Versant Ventures. The Company is headquartered in San Francisco, California. For more information, please visit the Company's website at www.quanticel.com.
About Celgene
Celgene Corporation is an integrated global biopharmaceutical company engaged primarily in the discovery, development and commercialization of innovative therapies for the treatment of cancer and inflammatory diseases through gene
SOURCE Quanticel Pharmaceuticals Inc. Copyright©2010 PR Newswire. All rights reserved |


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Has Your Menstrual Cycle Been Off For the Past Few Months?
by Moms
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A friend noticed her cycle was off — having gone from 28 to 33 to 30 days in the last few months — so she consulted her doctor and was surprised by his response. The OB/GYN said he has seen more women with off-cycles over the past four months than he has ever seen in his 15 years of practicing. He attributes it to the stress women have due to the recent political climate, the current economic crisis, and the sense of concern they have for the country.
Have you noticed a change in your cycle?
6 years
For those of you who have longer cycles and are sick of worrying about being pregnant, I recommend charting. Stress doesn't directly delay periods, it delays ovulation...but the amount of time between ovulation and the start of your period should be pretty consistnent, stress or not...a time to start considering pregnancy is when you are 2 or more days past your longest LP(luteal phase, aka the phase between ovulation and menstruation) without starting your period, or 18 days post ovulation. Long, annovulatory cycles are normal for some women, but its particulalry obnoxious for those trying to conceive. Finding the right ob/gyn can help address the problem, if waiting it out natural is not working.
6 years
I just went 54 days! I've never completely skipped over one before now. My doctor told me not to worry (when I was 2 weeks late and had a negative preg test) unless I missed 2 in a row.
6 years
Wow! Mine has been so off. In December I was five days late, and in January I was 3 days early (off the normal 28 days), but I'm attributing that to going off birth control in September. Sure is frustrating though when I'm trying to get pregnant and now I'm ranging from 25-33 days! Oh, well.
6 years
I went from an 18 day cycle that lasted 4 day's. It had been like that since I was 16. Now it's all over the place! lol I just contributed it to the fact that I had a baby 10 months ago. But it could be stress. I know that a few of my girlfriends have been saying that theirs is off too. Interesting thought :)
6 years
wow. that's so crazy! i'll have to ask my friends to see if they've had any changes recently.
6 years
sorry, i don't think this dr. is an idiot. your period, and your body in general, are absolutely and totally affected by stress. i think this dr's theory makes a lot of sense, actually.
6 years
well being pregnant, I can't really answer. But prior to our pregnancy, my cycle was WAY off ranging from 19-30 days, that was just last summer so does that count in the thought?
6 years
Her doctor's an idiot. It's totally normal (and even expected) for a woman's cycle to change as she ages. The fact that he blames it on politics and economy means he's not very educated in his own field. I'd find a new OB/GYN.
6 years
My period is constantly a mess - 18 day cycle, then a 69 day cycle, then a 30 day cycle...and it's been like this for years. I have been to doctor after doctor and they all just tell me that it's normal for me and I don't ovulate properly. *Sigh* be that as it may it is really stressful and I HATE it!
6 years
I have but i contribute it other matters relating to stress but not about the economy and politics....my uterus doesnt care about those things.
Link Love
- Lessons you can teach your children about body image — HuffPost Parents
- Healthy store-bought snacks that kids will actually eat — Real Simple
- Cultural birthing customs all over the world — Parents
- This mom has an unbelievable courthouse birth story — BabyCenter Blog
- Shakira shares adorable first photo of new baby Sasha — People Moms & Babies


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22 year old woman | Denver, CO, USA | Seeking men 21-31 within 50 miles
Music = Lovee(:
General: Fresh into college with a good head on my shoulders, very aware of what I want to accomplish. Did I make myself sound boring? Well I am far from boring.! My friends would describe me as dependable, courageous, spontaneous, and hilarious. This is exactly what I am. I live my life 150% to the fullest, and learning to live with no regrets. Yes I am young, but this is often confused with insecure and naive individuals. Please do NOT get this confused. I am far from naive. I am quiet intelligent. I know your probably asking why a 18 year old is looking for love on a dating site. Well, I am very hopeful to be honest. I like long term relationships, and I want that someone that is going to be there for me. Someone I can count on, and trust me with my trust issue, it isn't easy. But for the right person, they will enjoy the challenge(: I am in that partying age, but I also absolutely love a couple nights in, making dinner and cuddling. I am a cuddle bug. I adore spending time with my family-- my mother is truly my inspiration and my hero. I am from El Paso, Texas, but currently live in Denver, Colorado. I begin University late August and I am extremely excited.! I look forward to everyday.! I'd love to hear about you.! I don't exactly have a type. I like all types of people.! My ideal guy will also be a cuddle bug, enjoy family time, and times in as much as time in. A guy that likes to travel also.! A weekend getaway is always a good thing! Well, this is it... Tell me a little about yourself.! A good random conversation always catches my eye.!
Cooking , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Playing sports
VolleyBall, Walking / Hiking, Yoga
I exercise 1-2 times per week.
I have Dogs
My dog is like my child. I treat him as if he were my own family. He is a chihuhuha poodle mix, yes he is a small dog. But he is so adorable.
Some other viewpoint
My top 3 favorite places would proabably have to be 1. El Paso, Texas, 2. Boulder Creek, 3. With family.
A few of my favorite things are Music, cooking, spending time with friends, going to the movies, going out to eat, and having a good time.
On my free time i like to go for walks, during football season i enjoy watching the games, i'm a huge football fan. I also enjoy listening to music and spending time with my family.
The last thing I read was US Weekly at work last night. Very slow week.
Her | What she is looking for | |
Appearance | ||
Height: | 5'5" (165cms) | 5'10" (177cms) to 6'5" (195cms) |
Body type: | Full-figured | Athletic and toned |
Eyes: | Brown | No preference |
Hair: | Black | No preference |
Lifestyle | ||
Smoke: | I'll tell you later | Occasionally |
Drink: | Social Drinker | Moderately |
Occupation: | Student | No preference |
Income: | Less Than $25,000 | $35,001 to $50,000 |
Relationship: | Never Married | Never Married, Currently Separated, Divorced |
Have kids: | No | No preference |
Wants kids: | Someday | Someday |
Background | ||
Ethnicity: | Black / African descent, Latino / Hispanic | No preference |
My mother is Mexican American and Dad is black. It is actually a really cool family mixture, and my Dad's side of the family are still amazed that I speak spanish fluently. It was actually my first language until i was 3. |
Faith: | Christian / Catholic | No preference |
Languages: | English, Spanish | English |
Education: | High school | No preference |


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Jack M. Barrack Hebrew Academy
Jewish Community Services Building
2100 Arch St.
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Alumni Networking Event
March 18, 2013 6:00 PM
The Jack M. Barrack Hebrew Academy, formerly Akiba Hebrew Academy, will host an evening with alumni Ami Eden, CEO and editor-in-chief of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, the definitive source of American Jewish news and opinion.
Eden will speak on "The Future of the Jewish Media" following a 6 p.m. networking session and a light supper.
Ami Eden is responsible for overseeing all aspects of the agency's operations, including editorial, business, marketing and fundraising. Before joining JTA in the summer of 2007, he served as executive editor of the Forward newspaper and the founding editor of the Jewish Daily Forward Web site. He also worked as an editor of the Jewish Exponent in Philadelphia.
Free for Alumni, $10 for non alumni.
RSVP: [email protected]
Browse the Calendar
The Calendar
Tue. Apr 28
Jewish Learning Venture
Tue. Apr 28
Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel


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all i want it to do is to be able to say what the item is
i really dont care about price
or where to get one
i just want to know how they can get the phone to read a bar code?
any explainations would be greatly appreciated
thanks peeps'
i have a barcode reader as well, just wondering how to install into my camera and read different kinds of barcode
any help would be appreciated by installing this [.net barcode reader][1] into my camera. please teach me how to code it.
I know this is a little off-topic, but here's a cool GIF that ''explains'' how a QR code reader works.
As for barcodes, as far as I'm aware it's all about recognizing the specific pattern (thickness of bars, space between them, arrangement) and assigning that to a database of items by analyzing the reflected light from the beam/barcode interaction. Here's a nice explanation of how barcode readers work, not sure if it will help (I just liked the hand-drawn pictures).
Follow Kris on Google+ and Twitter / Forum Rules - Recommended for new AndroidPIT members! / Important to all community members: please read before posting
There should be an open source library for that ... will look and update


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WESTFIELD - James Robert Deblois, age 32, of Westfield, died unexpectedly, Friday, September 20,
2013 in Mayville, NY.
James was born on May 26, 1981 in Farmington, CT., the son of Rhonda Madore-Mutch of Westfield, NY and Robert F Deblois of Litchfield, CT.
Article Photos
James Robert Deblois
James graduated from Westfield Academy and Central School in 1999 and enlisted in the U.S.
Army and served honorably until his discharge in 2001. James graduated from EIT after studying Computer Technology. He was an avid NY Giants fan and had been a Golden Gloves Boxer in the Army and enjoyed UFC fighting. James was all about his family. His children were everything to him and he did his very best to be a great Dad. He was an accomplished Chef and most recently he had been employed as a Chef at the Sunset Bar & Grill, in Lake Guntersville, AL where he was complimented personally for his cooking by the musical band, Alabama, for whom he had prepared a meal. He enjoyed the outdoors,
hunting and fishing, motorcycles and four wheelers. He had a great sense of humor and infectious smile
and laugh.
Besides his parents James is survived by his step father, Timothy Mutch of Westfield, James is survived
by his two daughters: Arianna Deblois of Brunswick, GA, and Kyleigh Deblois of Westfield, NY and by his
one son: Gavin Deblois of Meadville, PA. He is further survived by his three sisters: Sheena (Kyle) Miller
of Lake Guntersville, AL, Samantha Mutch of Westfield, and Kelsey Deblois of Southington, CT, as well as
by his maternal grandmother, Jane Madore of Bristol, CT; maternal grandmother, Ellen Huard of Jamestown, NY; maternal grandfather, Norman (Janice) Madore of Plainville, CT; paternal grandmother,
Jeanette Deblois of Southington, CT, and paternal grandfather, Robert (Sandra) Deblois, Sr. of Plainville, CT. Three nieces and two nephews and many cousins also survive.
James was preceded in death by his great grandfather, James Huard and his uncle, Walter Madore.
Friends may call on Sunday, September 22, 2013 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the MASON Funeral Home, 37
Clinton Street, Westfield, NY, and are invited to attend the funeral services there at 11 a.m. on Monday,
morning, September 23, 2013. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to
his family. Log on to www.masonfuneral.com to send the Deblois family a message of sympathy.


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Oak Glen Retreat
Oak Glen, California, United States
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Nearby lakes are stocked regularly with Catfish in the summer and Trout in the winter; with Bass, Bluegill and Crappie naturally inhabiting the lakes. Enjoy relaxing by the lake and taking in the beauty of the surrounding mountains. ... more
- Wifi
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