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March 2012 - InsideLaurier
The March 2012 edition of InsideLaurier.
Inside MARCH 2012 WILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY Waterloo | Brantford | Kitchener | Toronto Dr. Sparkle performs a science experiment at the Mad Science booth at the 2012 Summer Camp Fair in Laurier's Science building last month. About 50 camp programs from around the region participated. Joint athletic facility earns design award New Laurier-YMCA recreation centre in Brantford recognized by Architect Magazine By Lori Chalmers Morrison The design for the future LaurierYMCA athletic facility in Brantford has earned Cannon Design a prestigious Progressive Architecture (p/a) award from Architect Magazine. The facility design was one of 10 selected for its "invention and innovation" from among hundreds of submissions from around the world. The joint Wilfrid Laurier University and YMCA of Hamilton/ Burlington/Brantford facility is designed to be a community athletics and recreation centre with gyms, pools, meeting rooms and other spaces to be used by students and the broader community. The community partnership involves Nipissing University, Mohawk College, the City of Brantford, Six Nations Elected Council and Six Nations Polytechnic. Cannon Design focused on themes of memory, movement and landscape in its integrated design. The designers describe the facility as an "elongated bar anchored by subterranean volume" that will offer the public a "unified and cohesive experience that asserts a new identity to the block and city as a whole." In their commentary, the Progressive Architecture award jurors also recognized the design for its positive urban contributions. Lesley Cooper, acting principal/ vice-president: Laurier Brantford, attended the Progressive Architecture award ceremony in February at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City with Andrew King, project design principal from Cannon Design. "We take great pride that this incredibly unique facility design has been recognized with such a prestigious international award," said Cooper. "We see the positive impacts the facility will have on Laurier, the City of Brantford and our partners, and believe it will be a landmark in downtown Brantford for years to come." The design of the project was funded in part through a grant from FedDev Ontario. In July, 2011, the Government of Ontario announced $16.7 million in infrastructure funding toward the estimated project cost of $58.4 million. Brantford City Council passed a motion on Feb. 6, 2012 approving in principal a contribution of $5.84 million. The municipal funding supports an application for $16.7 million in federal funding, which is currently being reviewed by the Government of Canada. Women's curling team wins OUA championship By Jamie Howieson The Wilfrid Laurier women's curling team successfully defended their OUA championship in February as they defeated the Western Mustangs 8-4 in the final at the Guelph Curling Club. Skip Laura Crocker and her team, consisting of Sarah Wilkes Jenny Gates, Cheryl Kreviazuk, Pamela Feldkamp and Kerilynn Mathers, picked up two critical steals of two points each in the sixth and seventh ends to secure the victory. "We feel really excited," said Crocker following the trophy presentation. "We really hung in there in a lot of our games. We had a ton of close games but we stuck through them and stayed together as a team and it worked out our way." The final match was no different, as the Hawks found themselves down early after giving up a steal of one to the Mustangs in the opening end. Laurier bounced back and Crocker had an open draw for Curling see page 3 A rendering of the new athletic complex by Cannon Design. 5 Thirty years of data shows that Laurier student-athletes are improving in the classroom. 6 Meet Sheldon Pereira, project coordinator for Congress 2012, foodie and pilot. 7 Doug Woolford uses statistics and historical data to study forest fires. Photo: Tomasz Adamski Inside MARCH 2012 pRESIDENT'S MESSAgE A clear voice during unsettled times for universities These are unsettled times for universities. The global economic downturn is forcing Canada, and Ontario in particular, to confront hefty deficits and mounting debt loads. This in turn is causing governments to reign in spending and push public institutions to find more efficiencies. At the same time, academic quality has become a focus for public debate as rapidly growing enrolments, new technologies and escalating costs affect how we teach and learn. As a result, post-secondary education is struggling through a period of considerable uncertainty. On the one hand, there is general agreement that universities are a key driver of social, cultural and economic prosperity in the knowledge economy. On the other hand, our provincial government -- despite its excellent intentions and significant investments -- lags behind other jurisdictions in providing the kind of stable funding needed to sustain and nurture an asset that is so essential to competitiveness and prosperity. In Ontario, these issues have been highlighted in the recently released report of the Commission on the Reform of Ontario's Public Services, chaired by economist Don Drummond. The report identifies many of the challenges facing universities, from rapid enrolment growth to escalating costs, unstable funding, rising pension obligations, and the need for greater efficiencies. It also highlights the important role that universities play in strengthening the economy and generating prosperity. Drummond calls the post-secondary sector a "vital asset for Ontario," noting that two-thirds of all new jobs in the province are expected to require post-secondary education. He points out, however, that Ontario's funding levels for colleges and universities are the lowest in Canada, and that our province provides the lowest per-student operating grants in the country -- lower for universities today than in 2007�08. "This reduction has occurred," Drummond notes, "while the institutions' costs have been rising by three per cent to five per cent. Just to keep the system operating as it does now, post-secondary institutions will need both more funding and more efficiency." Most university administrators would agree. What many of us would debate, however, is how much additional funding is needed, who should provide it, how we measure institutional success, and where operating efficiencies are to be found. In the absence of investment to bring Ontario in line with the rest of Canada, increased efficiency and productivity is the only way forward. The Ontario system is arguably the most efficient in the country already and, as Drummond notes, we have managed to keep quality at a high level. But I am concerned, as are my fellow university presidents, that quality is in jeopardy. Drummond offers a number of recommendations that would apply funding as an incentive to increase efficiencies, improve quality, and reward excellence. Incentives for positive change can be useful. However, significant questions remain about how institutional "success," "quality" and "excellence" will be defined and measured. As well, there are numerous issues around the notion of "differentiation", which would seek to decrease the duplication of academic programs across the system so that the "highest-quality" programs are funded to grow. There is no question that such concepts must be explored in an economic environment that demands long-term unit-cost stabilization. But at the same time they raise serious questions about the potential loss of institutional autonomy, the dampening effect on innovation and risk-taking, and the societal value of providing students at all institutions with a wellrounded selection of high-quality programs. As the Ontario government confronts a substantial deficit and mounting debt, all sectors will have to do their share to build a sustainable foundation for our long-term prosperity. In this context, the months ahead will no doubt see a vigorous public discussion about the value, the price and the priority of post-secondary education in Ontario's future. I can assure you that Laurier will have a clear voice in this discussion as we continue to advocate for high-quality education, an effective balance between teaching and research, and an outstanding student experience. Max Blouw President and Vice-Chancellor Roll up the rim and help the less fortunate By Mallory O'Brien Start rolling your rims, Laurier! Tim Horton's "Roll up the Rim" contest is back in action, and for the seventh year in a row, Laurier Development Officer Cec Joyal will be collecting winning coffee and treat rims to distribute to the homeless and working poor. "With the winning rims, people in the region experiencing homelessness are given the ability to enjoy a coffee and a muffin, a warm place to sit, and the dignity of ordering a meal for themselves," said Joyal, who has volunteered with St. Louis Church's Out of the Cold program since its inception in Kitchener-Waterloo 13 years ago. Joyal collects the winning rims and distributes them to the homeless and working poor as they leave the church after a meal and an overnight stay. In the seven years since Joyal has been collecting the rim tabs, she has received an enthusiastic response and helped hundreds of needy people in the region. This year, Joyal hopes to collect 500 tabs. "It's an easy thing for people to do. I tell everyone I know and encourage members of the Laurier community to do the same," she said. The Out of the Cold program runs nightly between November and April and rotates among participating local churches. St. Louis Church in Waterloo accommodates about 75 people overnight and 125 for dinner each Sunday evening. The numbers are even higher for downtown Kitchener churches. "It's very rewarding work," said Joyal. "The people in need are so thankful and appreciative that the Laurier community donates so many tabs every year." Those wishing to donate their winning Roll up the Rim tabs can send them to Joyal in Alumni Hall or drop them off at the International News store in the Fred Nichols building. For further information, please contact Cec Joyal at firstname.lastname@example.com or ext. 3864. Send us your news, events & stories Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Deadline for submissions: March 16 All submissions are appreciated, however not all submissions will be published. We reserve the right to edit all copy for accuracy, content and length. InsideLaurier is published by Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing (CPAM) Wilfrid Laurier University 75 University Avenue West, Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3C5 InsideLaurier welcomes your comments and suggestions for stories. Tel: (519) 884-0710 ext. 3341 | Fax: (519) 884-8848 Email: email@example.com InsideLaurier (circ. 2,100) is published eight times a year by CPAM. Opinions expressed in InsideLaurier do not necessarily reflect those of the editor or the university's administration. Available online at www.wlu.ca/publicaffairs. Printed on recycled paper InsideLaurier Volume 6, Number 8, April 2012 Editor: Stacey Morrison Assistant Editor: Lori Chalmers Morrison Contributors: Kevin Crowley, Nick Dinka, Jamie Howieson, Sandra Muir, Mallory O'Brien April Next issue of Inside April 2012 2 Photo: Simon Wilson MARCH 2012 Inside NEWS What's new and notable at Laurier Laurier celebrates faculty publications Wilfrid Laurier University's Office of Aboriginal Initiatives recently celebrated the book launches of two Indigenous faculty members. Assistant Professor of Indigenous Studies Kim Anderson wrote Life Stages and Native Women: Memory, Teachings, and Story Medicine (University of Manitoba Press) and Associate Professor of Social Work Kathy Absolon wrote Kaandossiwin: How We Come to Know (Fernwood Press). "Laurier's Aboriginal faculty are making important contributions in the area of scholarly research in Aboriginal communities as they contribute to their communities' development and wellbeing," said Jean Becker, senior advisor: Aboriginal Initiatives at Laurier. On March 21 a book launch will also be held for Communications Studies Professor Paul Heyer. The release of his book, Titanic Century: Media, Myth and the Making of a Cultural Icon will preface the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic in April. In other publishing news, Philippa Gates, associate professor of Film Studies, has been nominated for a 2012 Edgar award for her book Detecting Women: Gender and the Hollywood Detective Film (SUNY Press). The awards are presented each year by the Mystery Writers of America. Ray Darling appointed to second term Ray Darling has been reappointed for a second term as registrar and commissioner of oaths for all campuses at Wilfrid Laurier University. Darling -- who came to Laurier in 2008 in the registrar's role -- is responsible for managing records and registration, student awards and scholarships, and exams and scheduling. He also oversees Service Laurier, an integrated, one-stop enrolment services model for students. In addition to his administrative and ceremonial roles, Darling -- who holds a Master of Political Science degree from the University of Guelph -- will teach a third-year political science class at Laurier in the fall. "I love teaching, and I think it will also make me a better registrar because I'll understand the student -- and faculty -- perspective a little bit better," he said. WLU press authors shortlisted for awards Two books published by Wilfrid Laurier University Press have been shortlisted for Canada Prize awards by the Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences. Canadian Women in Print, 1750 -1918 by Carole Gerson was shortlisted for the Canada Prize in Humanities. Veronica StrongBoag's book Fostering Nation? Canada Confronts Its History of Childhood Disadvantage was nominated for the Canada Prize in the Social Sciences. "We are proud to be able to showcase Carole and Veronica," said Brian Henderson, director of WLU Press."These are senior authors who are at the top of their scholarship field." This is the third year in a row a book published by WLU Press has been nominated for the humanities prize and the first time that any of its books have been nominated for both the humanities and social sciences categories in the same year. JDC Central 2012, hosted by Carleton University, is one of Canada's largest business competitions, welcoming 400 students from 10 universities across Canada. Students compete in eight academic cases, parliamentary debate, social challenges, and sports tournaments. Laurier also won the Academic Cup, which is awarded to the business school with the best case competition results. Laurier placed within the top three teams for seven out of the eight functional areas. Laurier on YouTube Laurier will host more than 70 scholarly associations during Congress 2012 this spring. Learn more about Congress 2012 in this video. www.youtube.com/ LaurierVideo Laurier wins School of the Year at JDC business competition After a competition packed with energy, tough competition and school spirit, the Laurier delegation at Jeux Du Commerce Central has returned home with the title School of the Year for the third straight year. No school in Canada has pulled off this feat since 2004. Laurier faculty are celebrating literary achievements. From left are books by Kim Anderson, Kathy Absolon, Philippa Gates and Paul Heyer. Curling continued three in the second end, giving the Hawks a 3-1 lead. Western would respond and score two in the third before a steal of one in the fourth gave them the advantage at the break. Coming out of the break, the Hawks slowly began to take over the game. After a single in the fifth end evened the score at four, the Hawks set themselves up nicely for a steal in the sixth end and after a key miss from Western, Laurier walked away with a two point lead. It was the same story in the seventh as Crocker kept the house wide open and after two misses from Western's skip, Laurier had an insurmountable 8-4 advantage. The Hawks would simply run the Mustangs out of rocks in the final end as they celebrated Laurier's sixth OUA curling title. Crocker and her rink are now preparing for the CIS championships, which will be hosted by Brock University at the Welland Curling Club, where they will once again be defending their title. "We're excited about nationals," said Crocker. "We're really happy to be back there and we know what it takes to win based on last year. We're just going to prepare really hard for the next couple of weeks leading up to it and hopefully that can bring us backto-back championships." Entrepreneurship program relocates to Hub By Sandra Muir A space at the Communitech Hub, affectionately nicknamed the sandbox, is Laurier's new playground for innovation and entrepreneurship. In January, Laurier's long-standing Entrepreneurship Accelerator Program (EAP) relcoated to the Hub. The program gives students the opportunity to launch new ventures while earning academic credit. "Relocating the Entrepreneurship Accelerator Program to the Hub will enable us to immerse Laurier students in the city's entrepreneurship ecosystem," said Steve Farlow, executive director of the Schlegel Centre for Entrepreneurship. "Students will be able to easily connect with other entrepreneurs, community partners, corporate partners, investors and the alumni mentors they are assigned." Laurier is a founding partner of the Hub, which is located in Kitchener's historic Tannery building. The program is run by Laurier's Schlegel Centre for Entrepreneurship, in partnership with the School of Business & Economics and the Faculty of Science. Undergraduate students from other academic disciplines may also apply to the program. Laurier has also partnered with Conestoga College to ensure Laurier students have access to Conestoga student volunteers who can build websites and design logos and marketing materials for start-ups using the space. As Laurier students complete the EAP, they will have the opportunity to graduate directly into Communitech programs offered at the Hub to help them take their venture to the next level. "Entrepreneurship provides knowledge, skills and experience that is fundamental to being an effective contributor in today's world, whether running one's own business or working in an established organization.," said Farlow. "For Laurier students to be leaders, we need to expose them to the discipline of entrepreneurship as a complement to their chosen field of study." The program is one of many partnerships between Laurier and the Communitech Hub. In January 2011, Laurier and Communitech launched a joint MBA/Entrepreneur-in-Residence (EiR) program. Women's hockey team competes for OUA title The Laurier women's hockey team defeated the Windsor Lancers to win the best-of-three semifinal series, sending the Hawks to the OUA finals. As of press time, the heavily favoured, No. 1 Laurier team were taking on the No. 6 Western Mustangs. The women's curling team sweeps to a second-consecutive OUA title in Guelph last month. 3 Inside MARCH 2012 Laurier continues preparations for Sir Wilfrid is all heart Congress 2012 conference Wilfrid Laurier University is gearing up to co-host the largest interdisciplinary academic conference in North America from May 26 to June 2, 2012. Known as the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, this annual event draws nearly 7,000 participants from across Canada and abroad. The eight-day conference is organized by the Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences and will be co-hosted by Laurier and the University of Waterloo this year. Most of the activities will be centred on Laurier's Waterloo campus, with additional events at the University of Waterloo and in Uptown Waterloo. Congress is a "meeting of meetings" involving more than 70 academic associations whose members come together to share ideas, discuss complex issues and enrich their research. The theme of his year's conference is "Crossroads: Scholarship for an Uncertain World." There is a real effort to engage the general public, and Laurier staff, students and alumni are encouraged to attend the public lectures, enjoy the social and cultural events, and get involved as volunteers. Of particular interest, Congress 2012 will feature a number of winning journalist Chris Hedges, and respected scholars Thomas Homer-Dixon, Janine Brodie, Sidonie Smith and Mary Eberts. Laurier organizers are also working with the City of Waterloo to create an exciting Evening Festival for delegates and community members. It will be held each evening on May 28, 29 and 30 in the train station parking lot adjacent to the Perimeter Institute and the Clay and Glass Gallery in Uptown Waterloo. The festival will feature live music, a Bavarian fusion cabaret, and regional food and beverages. In addition, there will be a number of cultural and social events on Laurier's Waterloo campus throughout the conference. For more information about public lectures and events specific to Laurier (including volunteer opportunities), please visit the website at www.wlu.ca/lauriercongress. Additional details and updates are also available on the main Congress website at www. congress2012.ca. prominent writers and scholars who will deliver free public talks as part of the Big Thinking lecture series. Speakers include writers Margaret Atwood and Jane Urquhart, Pulitzer Prize- Sir Wilfrid Laurier may be made of bronze, but he wore his heart on his lapel for Valentine's Day. Joint program builds stronger ties with Africa By Sandra Muir Wilfrid Laurier University is building stronger ties with Africa thanks to a collaborative effort between the Human Rights & Human Diversity program at the Brantford campus and the Global Studies program in Waterloo, with support from Laurier International. The group collaborated on a federal funding proposal for a program that will see courses delivered jointly to students from Laurier and Ghana's Ashesi University via Skype starting in September 2012. "This is a huge opportunity for Laurier to establish a stronger relationship with Africa," said Peter Donahue, director of Laurier International. "It also fits within Laurier's academic plan, in the areas of global citizenship and social justice, and will allow Laurier students to gain a broader, more diverse perspective." In addition to the in-class component, 23 Laurier students will receive funding for internships in Ghana, and four graduate students from Ghana's University of Cape Coast will receive internships to study at Laurier. The first group of Laurier students participating in an internship in Ghana will leave in May 2012. Ghanian students will come to Laurier starting in September 2012. "Students from both campuses will get to be engaged," said Donahue. "I think there are some really interesting opportunities for growth and continued collaboration with our African partners on both campuses." Laurier received a total of $264,000 for the four-year grant, which is part of an updated CIDAfunding program, administered by the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) through its Students for Development (SFD) program. Name: Jeanette McDonald Job Title: Manager, Educational Development Book Title: Room Author: Emma Donoghue Told from the perspective of five-year-old Jack, the room is the only world he knows. To his mother though, the 11x11 room has been a prison for the last seven years, a place she struggles to bring up her son with a growing sense of desperation as the sense of normalcy she has tried so hard to create collides with Jack's curiosity of the world. As a parent, it brings home that the captivity of women and children can happen anywhere in the world. It also reinforces the lengths to which a parent will go to ensure the safety and sanctuary of their children and themselves. In the media "The federal and provincial governments clearly don't want anything to do with energy policy, so we don't really know how big the nuclear waste pile is going to get in the future." ~ Brenda Murphy, associate professor, geography and Contemporary Studies, Laurier Brantford From "Closing Pandora's Box: As radioactive spent fuel piles up, the world seeks a solution," published in The Ottawa Citizen on Dec. 29, 2011. The article, by Ian MacLeod, discusses the struggle to find a way to permanently dispose of spent civilian fuel Laurier community members are frequently featured in the local and national media. To see more coverage, visit www.wlu.ca/Laurierin thenews, and find out about our Experts at Laurier program, visit www.wlu.ca/experts. What are you listening to? Name: Christopher Alcantara Job Title: Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science Title: Our First Set Website: John MacLeod & His Rex Hotel Orchestra This CD, which is the debut album of John MacLeod and his band, contains many of Canada's finest jazz soloists and lead players, as well as MacLeod's innovative arrangements and compositions. I particularly liked the opener, The Great Danes, which features MacLeod on the horn, and Laura, featuring Al Kay playing the melody. Great stuff! 4 Photo: Mallory O'Brien MARCH 2012 Inside Laurier student-athletes are winners in the classroom Research shows athletes' academic performance has improved over time By Nick Dinka An analysis of three decades of research on Laurier studentathletes' academic performance has revealed a significant improvement over time. The study, conducted by Professor William McTeer, shows that student-athletes in the 2000s are on average doing as well or better academically than other students. "Laurier invests extensively in the academic success of our student-athletes, and we insist that they take their studies seriously," said David McMurray, the university's vice-president, Student Affairs. "But it wasn't until Bill compiled this material that we realized the full extent of how well our student-athletes are doing academically, while continuing to excel in intercollegiate competition. I'm proud of them." The results show that in the 1980s, 87.8 per cent of Laurier student-athletes graduated from their programs. Today, 94 per cent of student-athletes graduate compared to 86.7 per cent of non-athletes. Laurier studentathletes' average grades on a 12-point scale also increased from 6.76 in the 1980s to 7.48 today. The average grade at Laurier today for non-athletes is 7.44. A further indication of academic quality is that the current admission average of studentathletes is 81.5 per cent compared to an overall non-athlete admission average of 81.4 per cent. Laurier officials attribute the improvements in part to the university's holistic approach to student-athlete success. The university places a strong emphasis on academic performance when recruiting athletes. It encourages athlete success in the classroom through academic mentorship programs and referrals to specialist tutors. And students must maintain a passing average in their academic coursework to continue to play their sports. "We are focusing on developing the whole student-athlete-- academically, athletically and personally," said Peter Baxter, the university's director of Athletics & Recreation. "Sport itself can teach a number of skills, such as leadership, hard work and cooperation, but it's not the whole picture. The degree is central." McTeer, a professor in the department of Kinesiology & Physical Education, began collecting the data in the early 1980s, compiled a second set in the 1990s, and recently completed a third set for the 2000s. He says the average student-athlete invests about 20 hours per week in his or her sport. "We seem to have a healthy balance here between academics and athletics," he said. The university's studentathletes have received significant recognition. Between 2000 and 2012, the Laurier Golden Hawks won 35 championships, including eight national championships. Between 2000 and 2010, 248 Laurier athletes earned CIS Academic All-Canadian honours. Football's Dillon Heap was named a CIS Top 8 Academic All-Canadian in 2009-10. The university is continuing to hone its approach to nurturing student-athletes' academic performance, and McTeer is curious to know the impact of new measures. "If I'm here in another 10 years, I'll certainly be taking a look," he said. Photo: Thomas Kolodziej Laurier encourages academic success through mentorship programs and referrals to tutors. All students must maintain a passing average in their coursework to continue to play sports. pEOpLE AT LAURIER For a complete list of appointments visit www.wlu.ca/hr CAMpUS DECODER Got a question? Send it to email@example.com New appointments: Nicole Cuzzi, food services associate Starbucks, Food Services (Waterloo campus). Melissa Dileo, LEAF student services assistant (Brantford campus). Erin Klassen, admissions specialist I, Recruitment & Admissions (Waterloo campus). Melanie Lafrance, administrative assistant II, History (Waterloo campus). Barb Lake, food services associate, Food Services (Waterloo campus). Emily Lowther, designer I, Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing (Waterloo campus). Amy Neufeld, service advisor, Service Laurier (Waterloo campus). Tamara Quigley, coordinator, marketing and communications, Recruitment & Admissions (Brantford campus). Sarah Shewchuck, special constable, Special Constable Servie (Waterloo campus). Constance Smelsky, disability consultant, Accessible Learning (Brantford campus). Bonnie Whitlow, aboriginal student support coordinator, Student Services (Brantford campus). Changes in staff appointments: Michael Bittle, records and data mangagement coordinator, FGPS (Waterloo campus). Amanda Giacomino, learning and organizational development administrator, Human Resources (Waterloo campus). Jane Gohl, administrative manager, Science (Waterloo campus). Amanda Gulka, manager, admissons and Waterloo recruitment, Recruitment & Admissions (Waterloo campus). Jingjun Ha, systems analyst, Library (Waterloo campus). Khal Hossein, manager, admissions and Waterloo recruitment, Recruitment & Admissions (Waterloo campus). Robert Kalbfleisch, systems analyst III, Enterprise Solutions (Waterloo campus). Christina Kerr, library media and music associate, Library (Waterloo campus). Martin Krawiec, systems analyst II, ITS (Waterloo campus). Emily Middleton, development assistant, University Development (Waterloo campus). Nela Petkovic, director ICT Renewal Project, Enterprise Solutions (Waterloo campus). Erin Riggin, administrative assistant II, Teaching Support Services (Waterloo campus). Christie Schellenberger, manager, recruitment and admissions, Recruitment & Admissions (Waterloo campus). Rosemary Springett, financial analyst, FGPS (Waterloo campus). Cameron Terry, area manager, custodial, Physical Resources (Waterloo campus). Ben Waite, receiver, Food Services (Waterloo campus). Julie Way, leadhand, Fresh Food Company, Food Services (Waterloo campus). Teresa Wendykier, senior administrative assistant, chemistry, Faculty of Science (Waterloo campus). Shellbie Wilson, development officer, Development & Alumni Relations (Waterloo campus). Q A : How long has the university's Faculty of Social Work been located in Kitchener? Retirements: Robert Ellsworth, manager, ITS (Waterloo campus). Elaine Frey, archives assistant/ associate cataloguer, Library (Waterloo campus). : In September 2006, the Lyle S. Hallman Faculty of Social Work opened its doors in the heart of downtown Kitchener, just four kilometres from the Waterloo campus. The faculty began accepting students in 1966 and 40 years later moved to the historical St. Jerome's College/High School, a renowned institution of higher learning for over 125 years in Waterloo Region. With support from the City of Kitchener, Wilfrid Laurier University successfully completed a $12-million campaign to transform the historical landmark into a thriving professional school. Upon completion, the university was awarded the Wagner Heritage Award by the City of Kitchener. The award is bestowed to organizations that have preserved, restored or helped conserve local heritage resources. Located on Duke and College streets, Laurier's Kitchener location is a 40,000-squarefoot facility, housing seven classrooms (including a unique circular classroom for the MSW Aboriginal Field of Study), two computer labs, a 2,000-squarefoot library, interview-viewing room, a large conference/lecture hall, community meeting space, student lounges, a spiritual room and a spacious caf�. By Stacey Morrison 5 Inside MARCH 2012 A look at staff and faculty across campus COFFEE WITH A CO-WORkER Name: Sheldon Pereira Title: Project coordinator: Congress 2012 Where you can find him: Congress Planning Office, in the MacDonald House residence on Laurier's Waterloo campus. Drink of choice: When I need something warm and sweet I prefer a double ristretto espresso. From what I understand, it doesn't have as much caffeine as a regular coffee. It's also sweeter and takes less time to drink. Otherwise I drink steeped tea. Sheldon Pereira is tasked with coordinating Congress 2012, which will draw more than 7,000 participants. How long have you been at Laurier? I started as a student in 2004 and graduated in 2008. For the next three years I took on various roles within the Residence Life Office, including resource facilitator and area coordinator. In 2011, I was hired as the Congress 2012 project coordinator. I saw the position on the Laurier website and it seemed like a great opportunity to practice my skills on a very complex project. What is your typical workday like? It's not typical and it really ebbs and flows with the project. On any given day, we'll receive somewhere between 50-150 emails. In addition to responding to all those emails, most of my time is spent in meetings with campus and community partners as a way to help them understand what the project is and the ways we need their expertise and involvement. We want to ensure that Congress is as successful as possible, and that it's the most positive delegate experience that we can offer. What do you love most about your role with Congress? I really love how different the experience is. In my work with Residence Life, my daily interaction was with students and helping them with their transition from secondary school to a post-secondary environment and all the things that come along with that. And now my interactions are mostly with university administrators, campus partners, and faculty members. So it's a very different demographic that I'm working with. And it's certainly pulling and stretching me in ways that I'm not used to. But I've been very thankful and I'm loving the experience of it. What do you love most about working at Laurier? I think the best part of my job is working with people that I enjoy working with. I've had a chance to get to know so many people both personally and professionally, and they really have become part of my family. What do you like to do in your spare time? I really enjoy flying. In 2004, I earned my private pilot's licence through the Air Cadet program. I've made a promise to myself that I wouldn't fly with any passengers until I have 1,000 hours, and I'm certainly not there yet. I also really love cooking. I'm fortunate to come from a family that is very talented in the kitchen. I enjoy going home at the end of the day and seeing what I can come up with based on the ingredients I have on hand. What is something people would be surprised to learn about you? I only moved to Canada in 1996. My family emigrated from Bahrain because the country was experiencing growing pains, and post-secondary education options were limited for expatriates and their children. I haven't been back, but I have visited India a few times, which is where my family is from originally. By Sandra Muir COMINg EVENTS For a complete list of events visit www.wlu.ca/events Heard on Twitter Check out what the Laurier community has been tweeting about at twitter.com/lauriernews. Laurier also has official sites on Facebook at www.facebook.com/LaurierNow and YouTube at www. youtube.com/LaurierVideo. the cartographer's mistake: hockey fields and marigold maps by Sarindar Dhaliwal When: March 7 � April 14 Where: Robert Langen Art Gallery Cost: Free This multimedia installation takes viewers on a journey through the artist's personal history of movement from her birthplace in India, to Britain and Canada. Laurier Open House, Brantford Campus When: March 14 9 a.m. � 3 p.m. Where: Brantford campus Cost: Free Laurier Milton Lecture Series: The Laurier Singers Chamber Choir When: March 14 Alumni reception: 6:30 p.m. Lecture: 7 p.m. Where: Milton Centre for the Arts, Milton Cost: Free Join Laurier alumni as the Laurier Singers Chamber Choir takes you on a musical journey, demonstrating a variety of composers and styles of choral music. For information, visit www.laurieralumni.ca. First Peoples or Last Nations: The Struggle for Indigenous Rights by Rodolfo Stavenhagen When: March 15 7:30 p.m. Where: Paul Martin Centre, Waterloo campus Cost: Free Laurier Open House, Waterloo Campus When: March 16 9 a.m. � 3 p.m. Where: Waterloo campus Cost: Free Miriam Toews and the Search for Family: From A Complicated Kindness (2004) to Irma Voth (2011) When: March 21 Noon � 1 p.m. Where: Kitchener Public Library, Forest Heights Branch Cost: Free Paul Tiessen, professor in the Department of English and Film Studies is the guest speaker at this popular noon-hour lecture series. Teaching Larger Classes: A Community at Large When: March 23 10 a.m. � 11 a.m. Where: Hawk's Nest, Waterloo campus Cost: Free Join this forum where faculty and educators from multiple diciplines come together to share experiences and lessons learned about how to engage and interact with students in a large class. Music at Noon When: March 29 When: Noon � 1 p.m. Where: Maureen Forrester Recital Hall, Waterloo campus Cost: Free Enjoy music by Jacob Braun, cello, and Grace Fong, piano. Outstanding Women of Laurier Luncheon When: March 29 11 a.m. � 1:30 p.m. Where: Waterloo Inn, Waterloo Cost: $90 Cassie Campbell, two-time Olympic gold medalist in women's hockey, is the keynote speaker at this event honouring exceptional female student-athletes. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.laurierathletics. com/owl. The Unforgettable Titanic: From Media Event to Myth When: April 4 Noon � 1 p.m. Where: Kitchener Public Library, Forest Heights Branch Cost: Free Paul Heyer, professor in the Department of Communication Studies, is the guest speaker at this popular noon-hour lecture series. For more information, visit www.kpl.org. @ChathamHabitat @LaurierNews welcome Wilfrid Laurier students on #CollegiateChallenge 2012! We are so happy to have you all! Feb. 22, 2012 @LaurierNews Laurier women's curling team wins OUA championship http://t.co/inlcrtnn #Laurier Feb. 20, 2012 @BrickBooks "Henderson is both literate and eloquent." Review of Sharawadji by Brian Henderson brickbooks.ca/?page_id=76&re... @ brihen @wlupress @clarehitchens Feb. 17, 2012 @fedcan Looking for a job at #Congress12? Visit the the WLU Concourse today from 10 am � 2 pm to learn more #Laurier @LaurierNews Feb. 15, 2012 @570News Laurier Golden Hawks women's hockey team climb to number one in weekly CIS Top Ten. #570news Jan. 24, 2012 6 MARCH 2012 Inside RESEARCH FILE Using statistics to ignite the study of forest fires Doug Woolford uses historical data to research seasonal patterns in lightning-caused fires By Sandra Muir Douglas Woolford remembers taking the dreaded first-year statistics course during his undergrad degree. Today he teaches that same course, and many others like it, as an assistant professor in Laurier's Department of Mathematics. "I always tell my students -- stats gets better," he says. For Woolford, stats is not only interesting, but can also be applied to many lesser-known aspects of society. Currently, he is part of a team of researchers whose research is helping to answer important questions about lightning-caused fires in Alberta and Ontario that could shape future firefighting efforts. "Forest fires are very complex, random phenomena," says Woolford. "It is interesting to look into the past and see how the seasonal patterns in these lightning-caused fire ignitions are changing over time." Woolford and his team have put together a statistical analysis of historical fire data, which suggests the fire season is getting longer in Alberta and more intense in Ontario. The team used various models and analyzed more than 40 years of fire records for both provinces. "We were concerned about changes in peak risk, seeing more fires, seeing a longer fire season, and whether any of these trends are visible in a relatively short period of time," says Woolford. "And we are seeing trends that suggest these are all happening." Douglas Woolford's reasearch about lightning-caused forest fires is helping to shape future firefighting efforts. Woolford's research is different because it's based on historical data -- specifically, reports that firefighters have been filling out after each shift for 43 years in Alberta and 42 years in Ontario. Typically, research in this area focuses on the future, and the impact that global temperature changes might have on forest fires. "It's neat to look into the past and see what's happening in the " Forest fires are very complex, random phenomena. " The research has garnered actual historical records, when the attention of the American most of the other research in this Association for the Advancement field has focused on what might of Science (AAAS), the world's happen in the future by looking at largest scientific society, which simulated data." publishes the prestigious journal The team used what Woolford Science. The association invited calls "flexible statistical models" Woolford to its annual meeting to look at the fire season within in Vancouver last month where years and across years. These he presented his research. helped quantify the probability Woolford participated in a that a fire would occur on a certain seminar titled "Forest Fires in day. One way to do that is using Canada: Impacts of Climate what is called "penalized spline Change and Fire Smoke." While smoothing," which is more flexible Woolford's research on lightning- than traditonal models that caused fires was motivated by employ sine or cosine functions. climate change, he says it's very "The seasonal nature of forest difficult to find a direct causal fires in Canada doesn't follow a relationship between the two. linear relationship," says Woolford. "There is some evidence that "We wanted a model that didn't suggests the systems used to just connect the dots, but rather detect forest fires have been showed a general trend and one improving over time," he says. that didn't try to force a specific "So it could be that more fires type of curve." are now being detected earlier." Woolford and his team also used a "mixture model framework" to analyze subcomponents within the seasonal behaviour to answer questions about whether it was changing. "We're seeing a shift towards observations that are more likely to follow regular or extreme seasonal behaviour, versus zeroheavy behaviour, which again suggests increased fire risk." Woolford has always been good at math. He is also very interested in stocks and finance, and earned a bachelor degree in Statistics and Actuarial Science. During part of his undergrad, he worked at a financial consulting firm. After receiving his master's degree in Statistics, he taught a few courses at Laurier before returning to school for his PhD. In 2003, while working on his PhD, Woolford learned about a collaborative study being done in partnership with the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources that involved the modelling of large, complex spatial temporal data sets on forest fires, lightning and other fire weather. "A lot of actuarial science focuses on applying risk," says Woolford. "I'm still looking at risk, but instead of financial risk, I'm looking at risk in the environmental context. And right now, it's focused on forest fires." Woolford expects that both fire management agencies and the forestry industry in Alberta and Ontario will be interested in the results of the study. "The forest product industry and forest fire managers need to plan ahead," says Woolford. "This research can help with resource allocation, budget planning and understanding how to share resources across provinces. It also gives them an idea of how things might be changing over time, because fire management is interested in forecasting into the future." As for his future research plans, Woolford and the team are planning to focus their research on certain eco-regions in Alberta and Ontario. "These are both very big provinces," says Woolford. "Eventually we're hoping to build a framework on a finer scale. We may look at seasonal behaviour in a certain region -- breaking up the provinces into a set of ecologically similar compartments." Woolford is happy using his stats knowledge for research and teaching. He has no plans on returning to the financial world. "We just had a second baby. I have house and car payments. So there's not much money to risk on any stocks nowadays, and I need to minimize my exposure to risky investments." A forest fire burns near Red Lake, Ontario. Lightning starts about a third of all fires in the province. 7 Photo: Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Photo: Sandra Muir Inside MARCH 2012 IN THE CLASSROOM Hands-on learning Instructor: Ren�e MacPhee Class: KP431: Aging, Physical Activity and Health Description: Examining the effect of physical activity on the aging process, the impact of aging processes on health and fitness, and other healthrelated issues such as medication use and co-morbidity. The primary goal of this senior-level course is to help students understand the aging process in relationship to physical activity and health. "The first time I taught the course, I was surprised to see how many students had no first-hand experience with an elderly individual," said Assistant Professor Ren�e MacPhee. "I realized students were missing an important piece of the learning puzzle and decided to bring aging into the classroom." MacPhee's students experience what it's like to be a senior with a simulation exercise involving various stations and props. For example, students wear glasses that simulate the effects of cataracts, gloves to reflect changes in hand sensation and earplugs simulating hearing loss. They must then read a prescription medication label and remove a specified number of pills. MacPhee says the exercises are eye-openers. "I think the `ah-hah' moment from students when they truly understand something is the best teaching reward." By Mallory O'Brien Assistant Professor Ren�e MacPhee uses simulaton exercises that allow students to experience what it's like to be elderly. Scholar discusses life and decisions of george W. Bush Dan p. McAdams, a leading expert in personality psychology, visited Laurier as the 2012 Hunsberger Memorial Lecturer. A professor at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, he delivered his lecture, "george W. Bush and the Redemptive Dream: A psychological portrait," in February. 8 Photo: Mallory O'Brien Photo: Dean Palmer


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The president takes over Stephen Colbert's "The Word" segment and turns it into "The Decree." He squeezes in a crack about LinkedIn while he's at it.
Hackers infiltrated the US government's healthcare portal, but did not steal any data uploaded by customers.
The iPad, iPhone, and much-rumored iWatch are all part of Apple's plan to sell health and fitness monitoring tools and services to consumers and healthcare providers.
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Following a report from The New York Times that Healthcare.gov is 500 million lines of code, one developer draws a telling comparison between the ACA's Web system and other popular software.
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Lina Mayfleet - A twelve-year-old orphan who is living with her grandmother and younger sister and who is one of the first to discover a way out of the city.
Doon Harrow - A twelve-year-old who insists the city is in danger and that something has to be done about it, he is one of the first to find a way out of the city.
Poppy Mayfleet - Lina's baby sister.
Clary - The keeper of the greenhouses.
Granny - Lina's grandmother.
Mayor Cole - The leader of Ember, he has become corrupted by greed.
Mrs. Murdo - The woman who lives near Lina's family and who takes Poppy and Lina in when their grandmother dies.
Lizzie - A girl in Lina's class, she is assigned to the supply depot as her job.
Looper Windly - The man who owns a store and who is stealing items...
(read more Character Descriptions)
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About Schools in La Tina Ranch, TX
Contact a Coldwell Banker® real estate agent to learn more about the schools and school districts in La Tina Ranch, TX.FIND AN AGENT
La Tina Ranch, Texas is located in Cameron County. Nearby cities and towns include Arroyo Gardens, Lozano, Laureles, Villa del Sol, Bayview, Rio Hondo, Green Valley Farms, Indian Lake, Arroyo Colorado Estates, Los Fresnos, Orason, Chula Vista, Del Mar Heights, San Benito, Lago, El Camino Angosto, Rancho Viejo, Laguna Vista, Olmito, Santa Monica, Harlingen, Lasana, Brownsville, Encantada-Ranchito-El Calaboz, La Paloma, Laguna Heights, Combes, Juarez, Cameron Park, Las Palmas II, San Pedro, Palm Valley, Primera, Port Isabel, Rangerville, Los Indios, Reid Hope King, South Padre Island, La Feria North, La Feria, Santa Rosa, Grand Acres, Sebastian, Tierra Bonita, Villa Pancho, Yznaga, Ratamosa, San Perlita, Solis, Bluetown, South Point, Bixby, Iglesia Antigua, Zapata Ranch, Lyford, and Santa Maria. La Tina Ranch is a rural community with a population of 641. The median household income is $32,211. In La Tina Ranch, 50% of residents are married, and families with children reside in 44% of the households. Half the population of La Tina Ranch commutes 24 minutes or less to work, with 45% of residents holding white collar jobs and 55% residents holding blue collar jobs. The median age of homes in La Tina Ranch, TX is 15 years, with 65% of those homes owned, 12% rented, and 23% not occupied.
Contact a Coldwell Banker® real estate agent to learn more about the schools and school districts in La Tina Ranch, TX.FIND AN AGENT
See if your personality and goals are right for real estate.SEE ALL REAL ESTATE CAREERS
Community information and market data Powered by Onboard Informatics. Copyright ©2015 Onboard Informatics. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
This information is provided for general informational purposes only and should not be relied on in making any home-buying decisions. School information does not guarantee enrollment. Contact a local real estate professional or the school district(s) for current information on schools. This information is not intended for use in determining a person's eligibility to attend a school or to use or benefit from other city, town or local services.


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Sportsnet.ca "A lack of drama in Vancouver net? No way Anyone else excited for the draft? Canucks general manager Jim Benning told the Vancouver Province Tuesday that the Canucks will make a decision on its goaltending situation before the June 26. If Eddie Lack, stellar in relief of Ryan Miller this..." May 14
Pro Hockey Talk "With Ryan Miller reportedly out 4-6 weeks due to a lower-body injury suffered Sunday on Long Island, Canucks GM Jim Benning addressed reporters today ahead of tomorrow's game in Boston. Benning was vague on Miller's prognosis, saying more evaluation was needed before a timeline for return could..." February 23
Vancouver Sun ""I wear a mask. And that mask, it's not to hide who I am, but to create what I am." — Batman VANCOUVER - What Eddie Lack is now is the Vancouver Canucks' new No. 1 goalie and when your resumé includes only 29 National Hockey League games that brings with it some added pressure. Canucks coach..." March 12
Vancouver Province "Somebody joked that Roberto Luongo pulled himself from the crease Sunday so he could make his flight with a four-day Christmas break from the practice rink awaiting the exhausted Vancouver Canucks, who have played four games in six days and six games in the last 10 days. Some joke. There was..." December 23
Vancouver Sun "It wasn't just Eddie Lack's solid start to his first National Hockey League season that persuaded the Vancouver Canucks to sign him to a two-year contract extension. There was also the fact that Lack would have become a Group 6 unrestricted free agent next summer if had he not played a total of..." November 18
Canucks have re-signed backup goalie Eddie Lack to 2-yr deal. He won his NHL debut vs Flames on Oct 6 and is 2-2-0 with .911 SP this season.
Vancouver Province "In giving Eddie Lack his first NHL start John Tortorella said the decision had something to do with learning about his backup goalie and something to do with learning about his team. Lack as it turned out was the least of the Canucks' problems on Sunday night. As for the other half of..." October 07
TSN.ca "Eddie Lack will make his first NHL start tonight when the Vancouver Canucks visit the Flames for Calgary's home opener. The Canucks announced the news on their Twitter feed on Sunday afternoon. Vancouver is in a back-to-back game situation where Roberto Luongo backstopped the squad to a 6-2..." October 06
Vancouver Sun "Having watched reporters' daily feeding frenzy around the locker stall of teammate Roberto Luongo rookie goaltender Eddie Lack joked Tuesday that he is biologically equipped to handle that kind of blistering glare. "I'm an only child so I'm used to getting a lot of attention" the Vancouver..." September 25
Vancouver Province "Eddie Lack begins his chase of an NHL job as a No. 3 goalie on the Canucks prospects team. In fact Lack won't be seeing any action in the tournament this week and will be watching a lot of Joacim Eriksson the Swedish goalie the Canucks signed in June to be his competition. Lack said at..." September 05
The Canuck Way "The Vancouver Canucks lineup for this upcoming is more or less set despite the promise of a 'reset' from general manager Mike Gillis. The lineup appears to breakdown as: Sedin – Sedin – Kassian Booth – Kesler – Burrows Higgins – Schroeder – Hansen Sestito – Richardson –..." August 31
Sportsnet.ca "In describing his humorous exploits on Twitter The Vancouver Sun believes Eddie Lack 25 seems to be a throwback to the day when goalies were goofy and flaky and free-spirited. His smile is infectious. Assuming he wins the Canucks' backup job ahead of fellow Swede Joacim Eriksson Lack seems..." August 28


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The movement toward equal rights for women and minorities has a long and storied history. Organizations that strive for equality for all races, genders, and religions can trace their origins back to a small gathering in...more
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Roger Ebert died last week and I feel like I lost a friend. We did not have a personal relationship, as we never met or exchanged words. But I have been reading Roger Ebert's words continuously since I was 10 years old,...more
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All reconditioned tools are inspected, tested, and cleaned by manufacturer trained technicians. They are then repackaged and distributed to our warehouse ready for sale – just like new!
Enjoy an average savings of 20-30% compared to new tools. Reconditioned tools are distributed to dealers like CPO after passing multiple inspections – allowing us to sell to you at amazing prices!
Along with the full manufacturer warranty, CPO backs all reconditioned tool purchases with a 60 day money back guarantee. We want you to have peace of mind with every order.
|Battery Amp Hours:
|2.5 Ah
|Battery Style:
|Battery Type:
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Comments about 18V 2.5 Ah Ni-Cd Battery:
Dependable power source, fast charging and powerful!!
Best Uses
Comments about 18V 2.5 Ah Ni-Cd Battery:
Perfect fit, form, function
Best Uses
Comments about 18V 2.5 Ah Ni-Cd Battery:
We purchased these as a replacement for the batteries that came with my husband's RIGID tool set. These batteries fit great and work well.
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Comments about 18V 2.5 Ah Ni-Cd Battery:
I refinish antique furniture I use my Ridgid tools every day. Glad you folks have my product needs available
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Comments about 18V 2.5 Ah Ni-Cd Battery:
I'm glad that a replacement for this older battery is still available,albeit at a price.I was down to one working battery, and this alternative was cheaper than buying a whole new combo set of tools.The actual new battery was difficult to release from the charger after the first recharge, but slightly filing down the plastic locking nibs fixed that problem.
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Get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
Q:My old batteries are 130254003. will this work in my tools and charger?
1 answer
A:Yes,this battery will work for your tools.
Q:My existing battery number is 130252001. Is this the replacement? If not which one is?
2 answers
A:Unfortunately this is not the replacement battery. The battery you are looking for is currently unavailable.
A:This battery can be use as a replacement for model 130252001.
Q:Which battery replaces the 130254003?
1 answer
A:That battery model number is 130254011.
Q:does this battery fit on RIGID R84001
1 answer
A:Yes, you can use this battery with the R84001.
Q:Does this replace a 130252004 battery?
2 answers
A:Yes, the Ridgid 130254011 18V 2.5 Ah Ni-Cd Battery is the replacement for the RIDGID 130252004 18V 1.25 Ah Ni-Cd Battery.
A:Yes, these batteries are interchangeable.
2 answers
A:The 18V 2.5Ah Ni-Cd Battery is compatible with Ridgid chargers 140276004,140276006,14026003.
A:Yes, this battery will work in your charger.
Q:Does this item fit all ridgid 18 v tools? Which chargers is it compatible with?
2 answers
A:No, this battery cannot be used on all Ridgid 18 V tools. It can only be used on tools that use the Ni-Cd battery. The charger model to be used is RGDN140154001.
A:This battery is going to be compatible with any rigid brand 18 volt charger.
Q:does it replacethe 130254003
2 answers
A:No, it does not.It is a totally different battery.
A:No, it does not.
Q:Does this battery replace #130254007 / 18.0V /Max 2.5 Ah ?
2 answers
A:Yes, this battery replaces #130254007/ 18.OV/Max 2.5 ah
A:Yes, this battery replaces #130254007/ 18.OV/Max 2.5 ah?


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Chase Lay, MD
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Average cost in US: $4,475
Average cost in Palo Alto: $3,700
88% of Palo Alto reviewers said Eyelid Surgery was worth it
"Upper and Lower Bleph with Laser..."
Had saggy upper eye. Some fat lower eye. Some lines lower eye. Just wanted to keep what I had as long as possible while young still, why wait till im 70 to enjoy it? Im 46, had it done, 6 days post op. A little scared. Cant believe I let someone cut on my face. Feel very vain. Its definately not a one week back to work procedure. I would say 2 or 3 and I would assume, I wont feel good about it... more
"Upper Eyelid Lift-MAJOR Success -..."
I noticed that my upper eyelids had become "hooded" over the last year or so. My eyes naturally go down at the sides but recently it looked as though I were tired all the time. I am one month post surgery-NO scarring, NO change in my appearance other than I look better rested AND I can see a bit better! JUST what I wanted.
Here is a pic of my eyes before (as requested)! The question was... more
"53 Years Old Woman Hoping for the..."
My surgery (Upper Bleph) is scheduled for this coming Friday 06/20/14 and I'm starting to have "cold feet". Is this normal? I did my research and trust the doctor. But after reading some of the reviews on this site, my main concern is the healing of the scars... Any advice will be really appreciated... or just to know there are other people in the similar situation.... more
"47 Years Old and I Was Tired of my..."
I cannot speak highly enough of Dr Ransom and Dee Roby! Simply the best surgery experience I could have hoped for! I'm 47 and my upper eyelids had becoming increasingly heavier since I was 40. I spent a couple of years seeing different surgeons, having consultations and researching their backgrounds and checking reviews. No doubt some of them were great surgeons but I never felt the immediate... more
"37 Year Old, 4 Kids, Minor..."
Dr Maas seemed attentive, listening and comprehending my desire -- AT FIRST -- for a small improvement to refresh my upper eyelids. He SEEMED to get that i was looking for a completely natural effect, just a more rested version of MYSELF. He did NOT get it at all. He is an act, all an act. He absolutely ruined my eyes, which were beautiful. He over corrected and left me looking hollow, gauged... more
"I Need Your Advice for Lower Eye..."
Hello everyone!
I am looking for an advice and a great doctor who has a LOT of experience with GREAT results in blepharoplasty (eye lid) / midface procedure.
I need a good recommendation from someone who already did it. Please share this info with me if you can recommend me a very experienced doctor who focuses mainly on face/blepharoplasty.
I strongly believe in personal experience than in... more
"35 Years Old Have One Child I Did..."
I did my surgery firs time last year but i was not happy with both of the surgery and dr. told wait and i wait for one year and my dr told he will go to his retirement have only one month so i had no choice he told me he will correct my upper eye lied and he will tray to redo my lower eye lied cuz it was still puffy it look like still have fat and beside he did sugary from inside he suction... more
"Orbital Decompression Surgery - San..."
I have battled with Graves Disease for the past 2 years. It has completely destroyed my self confidence. I would not wish this disease on my worse enemy. I've noticed over the last 2 years that there really isn't a lot of testimony or bloggers on the internet detailing their experience with Graves. So I've decided to use this forum to due just that. To make a very long story short, my eyes... more
"Wonderful Eyelid and a Chin Implant..."
I'm a young Asian woman who wanted to have a more oval face and more symmetric upper eyelid folds. There are no specialists in Canada with Dr. Lay's experience.he was kind enough to write back to me over e-mail and discuss things over face time. After traveling to California for my surgery I felt nervous at first but then Dr. Lay and his staff made me feel very comfortable. The procedure went... more
"Fabulous Experience and Results -..."
Sagging eyes are a family trait, so after having had a lower blepharoplasty 10 years ago at age 30 outside of the US, it was now time for the upper blepharoplasty.
I did my homework researching options in the San Francisco Bay area, and chose Dr. Rajagopal for her experience, convenient location and reasonable pricing.
The whole process was a pleasure, from the initial complementary... more
"So Happy I Went Through with It! -..."
I went to see Dr. Hessler because I feel like I've always had a "mean" look about me and I just wanted to see what a brow lift entailed. That said, I had never had any procedures before so I was really wary of doing something really drastic right away ... and Dr. Hessler was really understanding and helpful. She provided a few options - one was Ultherapy and the other was an upper bleph. I was... more
"Zapped My Wrinkles and Opened My..."
My eyelids were beginning to droop at the outer corners, and wrinkles were getting deeper around my eyes--especially laugh lines. I read about the Laser Eyelid Lift online and talked to Dr. Banthia and staff at Reviance in San Jose. He performs an intense laser procedure that, in a word, WORKS! Unlike the eyelid lift video I saw, that requires 3 sessions, mine was a single appointment,... more
"Better Result Than I Expected - Palo..."
I went to Dr. Hessler for eyelid surgery.The result was better than I expected. I barely had any bruising, very little swelling, you can barely see the incisions, and the recovery time was very fast. (couple days, few Tylenols)
I plan on having a facelift in the near future, and I wouldn't trust anyone else with my face! more
"So Happy I Did This - Palo Alto, CA"
After debating for years whether or not to have this surgery, I decided to go for it. I wish I had done it years ago! I've always had uneven eyelids, which didn't really bother me until one in particular became more saggy. I'm in my early 30s, and I felt like if it weren't for my saggy eyelids, I'd look much younger. I looked tired all the time, and my eyes and eyelashes didn't "pop" anymore... more
"Perfect Job by Dr. Togba - Oakland, CA"
I am just 25 years old but I look like an old lady since my eyes always look tired and puffy. I always wear glasses to hide it but it was really frustrating. I decided to have a plastic surgery and had consultations with three plastic surgeons in Toronto. I am extremely happy that I made the right decision by choosing Dr. Togba for my Eyelid surgery. Initially it was difficult for me to look... more
"Had Upper Blepharoplasty Today - San..."
I just had my upper eyelids done today. I did it because I felt I looked tired and didn't like the crepey skin on my eyelids. I just turned 47 I take very good care of myself I exercise everyday, but cant stop the aging process to the face.
I was so excited to finally have the procedure done. It was not painful, going to the dentist is worse in my opinion. I had the surgery done under... more
"Very Successful Surgery, Oakland, CA"
I had this surgery over 30 years ago and it is still holding. Other doctors have remarked about what a good job he did. No one can believe this surgery would last so long.
Marjorie W. more
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Needed excess skin removed from my eyelids more
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I had eylid surgery 6 years ago and was recently diagnosed with Lagophthalmos which is a condition of the eylids not completely closing. This is a very serious condition and can lead to loss of vision. Unless you have loss of vision due to overhanging lids don't do it. more
"Lower Pinch Blepharoplasty - So Far..."
37 years old, have always had very slight puffiness under my eyes that made me look tired. After trying all the eye creams on the planet as well as at home lasers, and salon eye treatments, I decided the blepharoplasty was the way to go. I checked out two doctors that seemed good; the first suggested a laser transconjunctival incision in addition to Fraxel to tighten up the loose skin at the... more
San Francisco Eyelid Surgery
Chase Lay, MD
5.0 out of 5 stars
48 reviews
Double Board Certified Facial Surgeon
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text:
1. Another Babe
7. Dolls 69
10. Stockings Factor
11. Stockings Anus
9. Nylon Milf
12. High Heels
10. Tuesday 19th
7. Friday 22nd
4. Monday 25th
1. Yesteray
11. Monday 18th
5. Sunday 24th
12. Sunday 17th
3. Tuesday 26th
Hot Legs & Feet »
After a long day of traveling, Zafira and Black Angelica are tired from being in their heels! And so when they reach their hotel room, it's time to get down to their pantyhose and massage each other's feet. Angelica from Romania looks so sexy crouching in her nude colored hosiery as she kneels behind Zafira and kneads her friend's Hungarian peds in their sheer black pantyhose. You'll love wa… »»»
Hot Legs & Feet »
Pay a visit to a mobile military medical unit as Nurse Black Angelica gives urgently needed moral support to Dr. Ruka Stone in a Best of HLF footjob thriller! Ruka is weary from his duties, and Angelica stands out like a pink angel of mercy in her uniform and pantyhose. Ruka temporarily forgets the horrors of war as she gets him to kiss her feet. She rubs against his shaft with her nylon-sheathed … »»»
Hot Legs & Feet »
Black Angelika makes her seventh appearance on our site, while blonde sweetheart Summer makes her debut. What a sexy combo! First we see them in absolutely beautiful shoes--Summer in black, purple and turquoise-striped peeptoe pumps, and Angelika in beige peeptoe ankle boots. Summer drops her shoes first, and Angelika hungrily licks her soles and toes. Then Summer uses her long size six toes to e… »»»
Hot Legs & Feet »
Halloween glam girl Szofya Cox drops in on Black Angelica to have a hot lesbian foot fetish celebration full of toe sucking & feet sniffing! The beautiful brunette babe welcomes the blonde chick, and soon they find themselves accidentally on a bed, kissing & caressing one another's perfect legs & feet! Getting totally naked they are enjoying one another's slim bodies & sexy small tits as Angelica … »»»
Hot Legs & Feet »
Hot blond Jasmine Rouge and sultry dark Black Angelica may start off all pink and fluffy in this fun set, but they certainly give your a sexy foot-play and masturbation show you will definitely remember! »»»
1 by Day »
Black Angelica has always been one of our favorites, and here she is back for her twentieth appearance on our site. She starts out in a pretty and colorful dress and elegant shoes, and stretches out on a couch. Tugging up her hem, she gives us a nice view of her irresistible butt in snug gray lace panties, then she stands up and lets us admire her shapely legs as she poses on her stiletto heels. … »»»
1 by Day »
Start off your week with one of the most beautiful butts anywhere--the legendary derriere of Black Angelica! This Romanian stunner shows herself off in an lacy bra and panty set and sticking that firmest of fannies right in our faces. There's probably not an assman alive who wouldn't want to spend a two-week vacation savoring that magnificent bottom, kissing--licking--squeezing--fingering--tonguin… »»»
1 by Day »
Black Angelica stops by for her next appearance on our site! Starting off in a pink top, blue denim shorts, and pink high-heeled slingbacks, she quickly lifts up her blouse to show us her big boobs in her black-and-pink lace bra. Angelica really has an amazing pair of hips and a narrow waist, and we get some great shots of her just standing up and showing off her goddess-like figure, especially at… »»»
Euro Girls on Girls »
Horny lesbian babes Black Angelica and Aletta Ocean are two debutantes who remind us all why teen lesbians are so hot, well they just are! Take a look for yourself. Seeing them undress, their eyes full of passion as their hands and tongues get to work on each other's body. Soon there are hard nipples, wet pussies and two very horny girls. Soon they are filling each other with a sex toy as th… »»»
1 by Day »
Long haired sexy brunette bitch Black Angelica is posing in her hot lingerie & stockings showing off & spanking her round ass! The horny babe also starts masturbating with her toy pleasing her shaved & tattooed pussy! »»»
Euro Girls on Girls »
Nancy Bell and Black Angelica make one very attractive pair and seeing them getting down to some good old fashioned lesbian loving is quite an erotic treat! The cunnilingus, the finger play, and the dildo insertions will have you hard as granite and horny for these two babes in no time at all, so what are you waiting for? »»»
Euro Girls on Girls »
Nancy and Angelica are a pair of hotties who love to get dressed up, and did I forget to mention they like lesbian action too? See these babes glammed up for sizzling sex action which they happily deliver! Enjoy the hungry pussy licking and finger pumping that leads both beautiful girls to moaning, breathless orgasms! »»»
Euro Girls on Girls »
Hot blond Jasmine Rouge and sultry dark Black Angelica may start off all pink and fluffy in this fun set, but they certainly give your a sexy foot-play and masturbation show you will definitely remember! »»»
House of Taboo »
Beautiful kinky Black Angelica's playing with the hot wax of a burning candle dropping it on her tits, ass & shaved pussy, pissing it, too! The hot babe is posing in her sexy lingerie as she is flooding her sensual skin with the hot stuff... She then puts it off with her golden shower of piss, sprinkling out of her shaved pink pussy! »»»
Only Blowjob »
Sexy young Black Angelica gets hardcore sucking & slobbering on Choky's big cock until it erupts in her greedy mouth! Check as the hard dong pumps its hot load in the greedy mouth of the happy chick! »»»
See also Black Angelica in stockings video at HD Stockings, Black Angelica in stockings video at Pantyhose Foot, Black Angelica feet pictures at See Womens Feet, Black Angelica in stockings pictures at Lady Stockings« back to B index


text:
Chapter 5
Exponents and LogarithmsDetails about this book
Book Version 2
By Boundless
By Boundless
Boundless Algebra
by Boundless
Section 1
Inverse Functions
Logarithm reverses exponentiation. The complex logarithm is the inverse function of the exponential function applied to complex numbers.
One-to-One Functions
A one-to-one function, also called an injective function, never maps distinct elements of its domain to the same element of its codomain.
Finding Formulas for Inverses
To find the inverse function, switch the x and y values, and then solve for y.
Composition and Composite Functions
A composite function represents, in one function, the results of an entire chain of dependent functions.
Restricting Domains
Domain restriction is important for inverse functions of exponents and logarithms because sometimes we need to find an unique inverse.
Section 2
Graphing Exponential Functions
Basics of Graphing Exponential Functions
The exponential function
$y=a\cdot b^{x}$ is a function that will remain proportional to its original value when it grows or decays.
Graphically solving problems with exponential functions allows visualization of sometimes complicated interrelationships.
The number e is an important mathematical constant, approximately equal to 2.71828, that is the base of the natural logarithm, ln(x).
Graphs of Exponential Functions, Base e
The function $f(x)=e^{x}$ is a basic exponential function with some very interesting properties.
Section 3
Graphing Logarithmic Functions
Logarithmic Functions
The logarithm of a number is the exponent by which another fixed value, the base, has to be raised to produce that number.
Special Logarithms
Any number can be used as the base of a logarithm but certain bases (10, e, and 2) have more widespread applications than others.
Converting between Exponential and Logarithmic Equations
Logarithmic and exponential forms are closely related, and an equation in either form can be freely converted into the other.
Natural Logarithms
The natural logarithm is the logarithm to the base e, where e is an irrational and transcendental constant approximately equal to 2.718281828.
Changing Logarithmic Bases
The base of a logarithm can be converted to another value through a simple, one-step process.
Graphs of Logarithmic Functions
Logarithms can be graphed manually or electronically with points generally determined via a calculator or table.
Solving Problems with Logarithmic Graphs
Some functions with rapidly changing shape are best plotted on a scale that increases exponentially; such scales make up logarithmic graphs.
Section 4
Properties of Logarithmic Functions
Logarithms of Products
A useful property of logarithms states that the sum of two logarithms of factors is equal to the logarithm of the factors' product.
Logarithms of Powers
A simplifying principle of logarithms is that the logarithm of the p-th power of a number is p times the logarithm of the number.
Logarithms of Quotients
The logarithm of the ratio or quotient of two numbers is the difference of the logarithms and can be proven using the first law of exponents.
Solving General Problems with Logarithms and Exponents
Logarithms are useful for solving equations that require an exponential term, like population growth.
Simplifying Expressions of the Form log_a a^x and a(log_a x)
The expressions logaax and alogax can be simplified to x, a shortcut in complex equations.
Section 5
Growth and Decay; Compound Interest
Population Growth
Population size can fluctuate positively or negatively, and growth is capable of being modeled by an exponential function.
Interest Compounded Continuously
Compound interest is accrued when interest is earned not only on principal, but on previously accrued interest: it is interest on interest.
Limited Growth
Exponential growth may dampen approaching a certain value, modeled with the logistic growth model:
$P(t)=\frac{c}{1+a\cdot e^{-bt}}$.
Exponential Decay
Just as a variable can exponentially increase as a function of another, it is possible for a variable to exponentially decrease.
You are in this book
Boundless Algebra by Boundless
Previous Chapter
Chapter 4Polynomial and Rational Functions
- Polynomial Functions and Models
- Graphing Polynomial Functions
- Polynomial Division; The Remainder and Factor Theorems
- Zeroes of Polynomial Functions and Their Theorems
- Rational Functions
and 2 more sections...
Current Chapter
Chapter 5Exponents and Logarithms
- Inverse Functions
- Graphing Exponential Functions
- Graphing Logarithmic Functions
- Properties of Logarithmic Functions
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text:
Archive for the 'Miesha Tate' Category
Miesha Tate Spars "Dirty" in MMA on MTV2Sunday, May 23rd, 2010
Dirty, or perhaps, Dirty Sanchez trained a little MMA with the boys from Strikeforce at AKA. This challenge for the day was to take on Miss Miesha Tate in a little sparring match. Dirty pressed pretty hard, but in the end, Miesha landed a number of strikes, took Dirty down and finished up the sparring match as the only one with pride. Check out the video.
Miesha Tate Just Launched a New Interactive Website + Miesha's WallpaperSaturday, May 1st, 2010
If you're a fan of Miesha Tate, be sure to check out her new website just launched on Ning. The site is very interactive, allowing for online chatting with Miesha, discussion forums, posts to twitter, video galleries, photo galleries, personalized accounts and email address on her network and more. The site just launched so the content is still growing. However, from a social standpoint, the number of fans are growing quickly (380 members as of this post) and it could be a cool place to link up with other Miesha Tate fans.
Miesha "Takedown" Tate Online Documentary… How it All StartedSunday, February 21st, 2010
Fighter Dolls, which has just posted their first post to vimeo, has put together an excellent documentary highlighting the life and career of Miesha Tate. She grew up in Tacome Washington, was always a Tom Boy, but enjoyed being a girl at the same time. In High School she decided to join the wrestling team, he Mother was totally shocked by this, but her coach saw a ton of skill and talent in Miesha, which eventually brought her to the state championships. In College she was introduced to MMA and after watching her first male fight, she immediately jumped in and started her career, which was a true test of her heart… Then comes her professional career…
Miesha Tate Showing Off The Junk in the Trunk PicsFriday, May 29th, 2009
Miesha Tate is one of the few female fighters who may give Gina Carano a run for her money. Not in the ring, but rather, on the runway. Fight! Magazine recently shot an amazing photo shoot with Miesha Tate showing off that junk in the trunk in some boy short underwear. Gentlemen, this is why you want to find yourself a girl who fights! Another big thanks to ProCannonFodder for the find.
Miesha Tate vs Kaitlin Young Huge Knockout Video!Friday, October 3rd, 2008
A classic Grappler vs Striker match up, Kaitlin Young versus Miesha Tate. Miesha comes into the fight looking to exchange a jab and immediately you can see the difference between the two fighter's hand speed. Kaitlin's punches are fast and combined effectively with knees, she lands a few devastating blows and ends the fight quickly with a huge right kick to Miesha's jaw taking her down. Insane fight.
MMA Beauty Contest – Runners Up Melanie LaCroix, Sarah Ponce and Miesha TateThursday, October 2nd, 2008
With all of the talk about Gina Carano and her upcoming EliteXC Saturday Night Fight this weekend, I thought I'd take the time to highlight some other not so famous female MMA fighters who are showing some competition in the area of looks against Ms. Carano. The first fighter is Melanie LaCroix, Melaine currently has 2 professional wins and one loss to Katrina Alendal (2 and 3, 1 loss to Fight Girl Jennifer Tate). A notable win among others was her victory over Melissa Vasquez (Pictured Right) at ShoXC ending in a 2:58 KO in the first round of the fight.
Another notable female MMA Fighter is Sarah Ponce. In addition to being a 12 and 1 Olympic kickboxer (2008 Olympics), Sarah is additionally a swimsuit model and below is just one of her many picture that we plan to post.
Miesha Tate, a 2 and 1 MMA fighter with wins over Elaina Maxwell and Jan Finney and a loss to the notable Kaitlin Young ending in a fast KO at BoDog. Check out this picture of Miesha courtesy of Sherdog.


text: i have stayed at this hotel several times and i have had a good experience every time. the staff is very friendly and helpful. the room was comfortable, everything was neat and clean. there was internet service and good tv cable in my room. things a bit run down but over all everything is in working condition.


text:
Publication Date: 10 Nov 2011
Type: Original Research
Journal: Gene Regulation and Systems Biology
Citation: Gene Regulation and Systems Biology 2011:5 75-88
doi: 10.4137/GRSB.S7569
Revealing the gene regulatory systems among DNA and proteins in living cells is one of the central aims of systems biology. In this study, I used Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) in combination with stepwise factor analysis to infer the protein-DNA interactions for gene expression control from only gene expression profiles, in the absence of protein information. I applied my approach to infer the causalities within the well-studied serial transcriptional regulation composed of GAL-related genes in yeast. This allowed me to reveal the hierarchy of serial transcriptional regulation, including previously unclear protein-DNA interactions. The validity of the constructed model was demonstrated by comparing the results with previous reports describing the regulation of the transcription factors. Furthermore, the model revealed combinatory regulation by Gal4p and Gal80p. In this study, the target genes were divided into three types: those regulated by one factor and those controlled by a combination of two factors.
RIS citation (ENDNOTE, REFERENCE MANAGER, PROCITE, REFWORKS)
BibTex citation (BIBDESK, LATEX)
Publishing in Gene Regulation and Systems Biology was a very positive experience. I was impressed by the fast and uncomplicated submission process as well as the clear and professional peer review process which helped to improve the manuscript. The Libertas Academica team was very patient and helpful. I would definitely recommend the journal to other colleagues in the field!


text:
Martin S Perez
Baldwin Park, CA
Basic information on Martin S Perez, Baldwin Park CA. Find Martin S Perez's age, gender, possible aliases, associates and professional status.
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Mumbai: Kabir Khan, who is the director of Ek Tha Tiger, says that Salman Khan is a legendary actor and only he could play the role of Tiger so brilliantly in Bollywood. Kabir Khan also said that Tiger Salman Khan sab ka baap hai (he is bigger than anybody else).
Talking to a leading website, Kabir Khan said, "If you call any other guy in Bollywood a 'tiger', it sounds very cheesy. But with Salman, you can be sure that woh sab ka baap hai (he is bigger than anybody else)."
Kabir Khan further added, "With Salman on board, I didn't have to spend much time establishing that he is a tiger. Just five minutes into the film, and you will realize that woh sab ka baap hai (he is bigger than anybody else). A film like ETT needed a legendary star like Salman to do justice to the spy that the film is loosely based upon. He would have been overcast for a film like Kabul Express, but Ek Tha Tiger needed Salman."
Well, we agree Kabir indeed Salman Khan is the baap of Bollywood!
Story first published: Thursday, August 9, 2012, 10:40 [IST]


text:
well excuse me, like Ive said before my knowledge Japan and its Language isnt perfect!!! at least, not yet...Originally Posted by Mr Casson
well excuse me, like Ive said before my knowledge Japan and its Language isnt perfect!!! at least, not yet...Originally Posted by Mr Casson
Originally Posted by SupaFreak2005Originally Posted by steds
You're still better than I am, so you should have got it!
haha so it is a verb Mr Casson! Now my post made sense. Voltman would like to place Piper in a strategic point in the desert!Originally Posted by Neil Pickup
It might have been grammatically correct, but it still made no sense.
Well Im glad you pointed out my superiority over youOriginally Posted by Mr Casson
2001 Pic, but ur right abt the bigger partOriginally Posted by Linda
Old nokia (free deal etc), now have the slimmer one
This is me..... been lookin like a bum recently.... this is my only normal one... i'm not really photogenic
Love the tree!!!Originally Posted by SupaFreak2005
cool pic homes..This is me..... been lookin like a bum recently.... this is my only normal one... i'm not really photogenic
Don L-o-d , Legion Of Doom
Lords Lounge, Off Topic, The Happening Place in CW and OT.
Co Chairman CWBCC - Cricketweb XI - CW Green | Manager of Hampshire CC - Wccc | Chairman of the Muralitharan Supporters Club ~MSC~ |
Current Stats:
2* - 17-4-35-3 - Season Ends..
Current Record
Batting - RHB: M:48 Inns:43 Runs:457 H/S:33* Ave:15.5 N.O:10
Bowling - Off Spin: O:280 M:40 Runs:975 Wickets:104 Ave:9.3 S.R:15.6
thanxOriginally Posted by lord_of_darkness
Yeah me mom took a while decorating itOriginally Posted by KennyD
Just one i took at school here in Japan
Like the "peace" V-sign, very old-school.
You're a bit of a ringer for a young Tony Underwood too (ex-Leicester Tigers & England wing, younger bro of Rory).
Cricket Web's 2013/14 Premier League Tipping Champion
- As featured in The Independent.
"The PFA does not represent players when they have broken the law and been convicted on non-football matters."
- Gordon Taylor in 2009 following Marlon King's release after a prison sentence for sexual assault & ABH
Thought you'd look more like Yoda.Originally Posted by KennyD
Cricketweb Colts Captain
I'm a member of Club KerryOriginally Posted by Richard
I'm Green
The color of immortality, nature and envy - you are truly a unique person. While clearly the color of nature, you also symbolize rebirth, fertility and hope in the world. On the other side of the spectrum, a natural aptitude to money with green coming to signify money and possibly even *********!
Taken at school a few months ago
Stedders' Supported XI
Tamim Iqbal, DA Warner, CA Lynn, *MEK Hussey, Shakib Al Hasan, JP Faulkner, +Mushfiqur Rahim, AC Agar, Mashrafe Mortaza, Taskin Ahmed, JP Behrendorff.
RIP Fardin. RIP Craigos. RIP Prince.
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