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We are also preferred providers with Medicare.
Inova Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria, VA
Georgetown University Medical Center, Fellowship Allergy and Immunology
Paul M. Goldberg, D.O., P.C.
OfficesRockville 1201 Seven Locks Road #216 Montrose West MD 20854 Directions → Alexandria 1225 Martha Custis Drive, C-7 Parc East Condominium VA 22302 Directions → Chevy Chase 5530 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 1045 The Chevy Chase Building MD 20815 Directions →
HoursHours vary between offices with evening appointments available
Insurance ParticipationWe are preferred providers with most private insurance companies.
We are also preferred providers with Medicare.
Hospital AffiliationsShady Grove Adventist Hospital, Rockville, MD
Inova Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria, VA
Additional InformationWhile he treats a wide range of allergy, hay fever and asthma problems, he also has special interest in treating sinus issues and headaches along with chronic cough, shortness of breath, throat clearing, and postnasal drainage. Gastrointestinal issues including asymptomatic reflux disease which presents as sore throat and hoarseness and eosinophilic esophagitis presenting as trouble swallowing are also some of the his areas of special interest. Visit Website
Dr. Paul Goldberg is a board certified allergist and has been practicing in the area for over 25 years. A native Washingtonian, he received his allergy training at The Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia and Georgetown University Medical Center where he was appointed Clinical Assistant Professor in 2004.
He is married and has four children of whom two are also practicing physicians in the area. In his spare time he enjoys snow skiing, and is an avid gardener.
His training has taught him to apply a comprehensive and holistic approach in treating patients. He personally performs all of the history and physical exam as well as testing, in a one on one setting. He allots one hour for each new patient and a minimum of thirty minutes for all return patients in order to provide ample time to discuss each patients concerns and develop a written treatment plan.
As a solo practitioner, Dr. Goldberg and his small and very experienced staff are better able to establish a relationship with each patient to address their needs. Two of his three staff have been with him over twenty years.
With Dr. Goldberg as your physician, you will experience concierge type medical service. In urgent situations, you will be directed to his personal cell phone rather than going through an answering service. You will feel respected as you are treated with kind and compassionate care without feeling rushed.
Georgetown University Medical Center, Fellowship Allergy and Immunology
Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Fellowship Allergy and Immunology
University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Pediatric Residency
Saddle Brook General Hospital, Saddle Brook, New Jersey, Internship
New York College of Osteopathic Medicine, of NYIT, Old Westbury, NY Medical School
Idaho State University, Pocatello, ID Graduate School Microbiology and Biochemistry
University of Maryland, College Park, MD Bachelor of Science
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No BSD License
Douglas Dobbin
Douglas Dobbin (view profile)
1 file
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25 Sep 2003
30 Sep 2003)
Basic instructions for calling external files and using the MATLAB compiler.
Watch this File
Simplified instructions for calling subroutines written in other languages such as FORTRAN. (MEX files) Simplified instructions and hints for using the MATLAB compiler to generate code which can be distributed.
Joshua see:
Intuitive, simple and straigthforwardly written.
How do you debug your c code? i.e. I would like to use a debugger like MSVC 6 but I'm not sure to do it. Currently, I'm using printf statements which is painful.
If only the Mathworks docs were written this simply, I would have saved a lot of time.
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text:
Camp through the decades.
Before urban sprawl infringed upon the land, camps were settled on large plots of acreage. In the '20s and '30s the wilderness went on for miles, now the lakefront wilderness factor is only in the trees. "The wilderness isolation is not like it used to be. We were used to the freedom of the woods, and we decry its passing as the years go by," notes Fred Rogers. Stores grace every corner it seems, but the modern camper does not complain. Rogers explains, "They are used to the commercialism around them."
In the '50s, campers went about their tasks unfettered by environmentalism. They drank from clear streams and lakes oblivious to pollution. "Our only rule was that we scrubbed our dishes at the lake down shore from where we drank water and swam. We cut down saplings for tent poles, and dug trenches so the rain would not seep under our tents," says Robert Telleen. "I remember seeing canoes draped in water lilies that campers would gather in the bogs." The camp staff of today tread lightly on the land, teaching environmental awareness and recognizing their impact on nature.
Alan Stolz tells of his purchase of Camp Cody in 1959. At the time, the camp had a Middle-Atlantic, well-to-do, suburban clientele and limited outdoor programs. Stolz and his partners made sweeping changes to the camp: "We expanded the Cody programs to include team and individual sports, an industrial arts curriculum, nature and science outdoor programs, ocean marine biology, and more high-adventure trips. The walls of segregation came down. We opened segregated buildings, totally opening the camp. We hired staff for what they could offer the kids, and we opened hiring to international staff."
Recognizing the Value of Camp
Camp has been incorporating more and more professionalism over the years. Camp has always been touted as educational, but no anecdotal evidence was available in the '50s through the '90s. Only until the late '90s, when the American Camping Association (ACA) began focusing research into the area of outcomes, has camp begun to be understood as a valued educational experience.
Much of the strides that have been made in the recognition of camp's value stems from camp directors acknowledging and fulfilling their camps' stated missions. "A person I knew in church had a vision of starting a camp for kids to just have fun, and that was the mission for many years. ACA standards and the Camp Director Institute really pushed camp executives to define their mission. As a result, camp directors more often define segments of their camp's mission, including health, safety, and development--it's [the mission] now spelled out and equitable with healthy development goals for children," explains Telleen.
Changing Trends
What did campers wear through the decades? Jean G. McMullan describes the evolving uniforms of Alford Lake's campers:
"In 1915-1929, the standard wear for girls was long, serge royal blue bloomers worn with long black stockings and white or blue pullover blouses with smaller collars. Former director of Camp Wyonegonic in Maine, Helen 0. Cobb, age 92, reports that in the '30s as a young counselor, she was incensed that teenaged campers were required to continue to wear long black stockings while younger campers were allowed to wear socks. She personally led a midnight raid on all the black stockings in senior camp, hiding them up the steep hills in the woods. The next day the director simply went to town and bought all the white socks he could find to outfit the rebelling seniors. And gone was an era!
"Clothes were sent to camp in wooden trunks in the early days. Now we have campers arriving with canvas wheeled roll duffels and plastic trunks--foot lockers are popular, too,
"The '30s-'50s saw cotton, must-iron blouses change to knit (no-iron) shirts with camp logos. From high-laced shoes in the early days to sneakers to light strap-on Velcro[R] sandals to heavy hiking boots -- the footwear continues to change. From heavy jackets in the past to camp wear with the modern-day, rain repellent Gortex jackets -- apparel becomes easier to put on and more light-weight."
McMullan recalls the early decades (1910-1930) of Alford Lake when campers arrived by steamship from New York and Boston to the Rockland, Maine, docks. They spent the night on the ship and arrived in the morning. They transferred to horse-drawn buggies and, later, to open truck "buckboards." Today they arrive by chartered buses, small planes, limos, and private cars.
Transportation at camp from the 50s on has made dramatic changes in risk management and safety. "It was not unusual for the back of a wooden-sided pick-up truck to be loaded with thirty campers as they drove us through the woods. Carrying campers in open truck beds was common. The safety aspect was different then. Now we have a balance between safety and unrestrained fun," explains Telleen.
Food Preparation
Camp foods in the '50s were made from scratch. Camp staff would carry spice kits. No prepared foods were available. Campers might carry dry macaroni and wedges of cheese that would not go bad for the day and make macaroni and cheese. On the first day of a trip, a group of hungry campers might take along pounds of frozen hamburger that would thaw during the day. They would cook a meat casserole or hamburgers later that day. "We would do some creative cooking, too. We would bake cakes and pies in the reflector ovens. Baking in reflector ovens is a real art -- you must stack the wood to burn at a 90-degree angle, in a rock-lined fire pit so that the reflector oven can carry the heat around and behind. We would use tongs to turn the cake. I can remember horrible disasters with the cakes dotted with charred wood. Or, you might wind up with a wonderfully baked cake," remembers Telleen.
The joy, discoveries, and teachable moments that camp offers children and adults have endured through the decades -- some things never change. With the advent of ACA standards in the '40s, safety and risk management practices have evolved and become the norm. Telleen explains, "In those days we had a cavalier attitude, like we were going on holiday and nothing bad could happen. Now the safety practices at camp are vastly different and rightly so." While the days of campers sitting on rooftops, draping canoes with water lilies, or riding in old pick-up trucks through winding, narrow roads in the woods are over, a safer, more environmentally conscious camp prevails and will continue to enlighten generations to come.
RELATED ARTICLE: For the Love of Camp
Fred Rogers
Just a neighbor boy to the vast and seemingly untouchable Camp Lincoln for Boys at Lake Hubert in Minnesota, he played ball with the campers, swam with them, and then went home to his family's cabin on the lake. The only difference between him and the campers -- he didn't stay overnight at the camp. It was 1926, and Fred Rogers finally got his chance to be a real part of Camp Lincoln. The camp lost its dishwasher. Rogers was there to take up the slack. A hard-working fourteen-year-old, he couldn't wait to help in the kitchen, carrying wood, water, and washing dishes. And, so began a remarkable career in the camp field as a food service and kitchen worker, counselor, director, and camp owner -- a career that spans decades of change and dedication. However, some things never changed: "I still have the same feeling of friendship and fellowship and wonder about children's resiliency," says Rogers, who served as the American Camping Association national president from 1959 to 1960.
Robert Telleen
Robert Telleen, risk management consultant and former national executive director of the YMCA of the USA, remembers how his camp career began: "I was eleven years old in 1951 during my first summer as a camper. I have been in camping ever since. I went through law school while simultaneously working my way up in camp. I decided I did not want to counsel from the legal side, but I wanted to counsel full-time in camping."
Alan Stolz
In 1937, Alan Stolz enjoyed the private camp life of Camp Delawana in Pennsylvania, and at Camp Onota in Massachusetts in 1939-1945; his devotion to camp remained through the meat and dairy ration ticket days and hanging laundry on shrubbery to dry because of fuel and energy shortages during the war. "Camp is about personal growth and accomplishment. That's the fun and the value of camp," says Stolz. He became active in the military and continued work in the camp field by leading a Boy Scouts of America troop on the base. Then, in the winter of 1959 he purchased Camp Cody in Freedom, New Hampshire. He has been camp owner ever since and served for many years as a member of the American Camping Association (ACA) National Board.
Jean G. McMullan
For Jean G. McMullan, her camp adventure began in 1934 as a Girl Scout. She advanced to counselor, founder, and co-director of various camps. She owned and directed Alford Lake Camp in Maine for thirty-two years and now serves as the resident consultant for the camp. Her dedication to the camp field is evident. She has shared her expertise in the camp field while serving as national president of the ACA from 1984 to 1986 and was awarded the ACA Distinguished Service Award in 1993.
A Camp Memory ....
My First Directive at Alford Lake Camp
I could barely contain myself. After seven years of delicate negotiations, Alford Lake Camp was ours. It was November 1962, and Mrs. Carleton Knight had "transferred" the camp to us. This momentous event was brought about by promising Mrs. Knight that we would say nothing about acquiring the camp until she was able to announce that after my assisting her in the upcoming summer Alford Lake would be carried on by 'someone from within the ALC family."
My husband, Andrew, and I walked down the beautiful woodland property to find Donald, the camp's caretaker, piling brush on an outdoor fire. I introduced myself as Mrs. Knight's new assistant. Donald barely stopped working to acknowledge us. He pushed his cap back on his head, straightened to his six-foot-four-inch frame and said, "Always nice to know who y'er workin' fer." And that took care of that.
As the three of us walked through the camp, I became increasingly, but secretly, dismayed at the condition of the buildings. Since Alford Lake had been there since 1907, some of the structures were badly in need of bringing up to American Camping Association standards. I looked at one small building where the front steps were rotted and unsafe. Inside, I was quaking. But, I decided not to waste any time in preparing for the summer ahead. "Donald," I said diplomatically. "I really think we need to repair the steps on this building." Donald peered at them as f he was just seeing them for the first time. He had a shake to his body, and it became more pronounced as he intoned, "Oh, I wouldn't do that f I was you!" I looked at him in sharp surprise as my first request was being denied. My husband leaped, perhaps a trifle too quickly, to my aid: "Donald," said Andy, "Those steps don't need just repairing, in fact -- they should be entirely replaced." "Why not replace them, Donald?" I asked. "Well ya see," said Dona ld, looking me straight in the eye, "You replace them steps, and the building 'll fall down!"
As we said goodbye to Donald, I determined that I had better take control or I would never be able to work with him. Besides, the steps had to be fixed. "Donald," I said lightly but firmly. "When we come back next time, we want to see those steps replaced." We drove off, waving back in a friendly fashion.
It was three weeks later that we made our second trip to camp. How would Donald have responded to my first directive? As we walked down through the woods, I was delighted to see, bright with new wood, a brand new set of steps. But, looking more closely and focusing with horror, we saw that the building had fallen down!
Lesson number one: listen to your caretaker.
--Jean G. McMullan
The Evolution of ACA
Humble Beginnings
On February 14, 1910, at the Twenty-third Street Branch of the YMCA in New York, the first inklings of a camp directors' association began forming through the efforts of Alan S. Williams of the Sportsman's. Show in New York. He gathered interested camp professionals, together to develop an organization called 'the; camp Directors Association of America, which eventually grew into a camp movement that has inspired generations. Initially, the groups members were men. In 1924 the group merged with the National Association of Directors of Girls' Camps and the Midwest Camp Directors' Association to create The Camp Directors Association. In 1935, the. name was revised with a more, national focus and became The American Camping Association (ACA), which "marked the general acceptance of a broadened scope to include all camping and all people interested in camping."
Many Homes but One Spirit
At 11 Beacon Street in Boston, members convened to further the organized camp movement. Moving to Hotel Commodore in New York and continuing to grow, the association ran into financial stress and moved its headquarters into the home of the ACA national president at the time, Herbert Twining, in Ann Arbor, Michigan--and then moving again to St. Paul, Minnesota, and Chicago, Illinois.
By 1954, the American Camping Association was fully established, and the ACA Board of Directors began to consider and plan a permanent home for the association's national office in Bradford Woods, Martinsville, Indiana. Nestled in a wooded setting indicative of many camps in the great outdoors, the association continues to thrive. ACA in these modern times is a community of camp professionals whose mission is dedicated to enriching the lives of children and adults through the camp experience.
Sinn, B.A. & Webb, K. B. (1960). A Brief History of the American Camping Association. Light from a Thousand Camp Fires. (p. 371). Martinsville: American Camping Association.
PIONEERS of CAMPING
The Pioneers of Camping Club (formed in 1985) offers special recognition for camp professionals with at least thirty years of experience and for camps which have been in operation for at least thirty years and affiliated with the American Camping Association. For further information contact the ACA National Office, 765-342-8456.
Camps as of March 2003
Agawam (1919) Maine
Akiba (1926) Pennsylvania
Alexander Mack (1925) Indiana
Alford Lake Camp (1907) Maine
Alleghany (1922) West Virginia
Aloha Camps (1905) Vermont
Alvernia (1922) New York
Appalachia (1945) Virginia
Atwater (1921) Massachusetts
Awosting (1900) Connecticut
Baco (1950) New York
Bearskin Meadow (1938) California
Belknap (1903) New Hampshire
Beth Tfiloh Camps (1943) Maryland
Blue Star Camps, Inc. (1948) North Carolina
Bonnie Brae (1919) Massachusetts
Brant Lake camp (1916) New York
Brookwoods (1944) New Hampshire
Brown Ledge Camp (1927) Vermont
Brown Ledge Camp for Girls & Boys (1956) New Mexico
Brush Ranch Camp for Girls & Boys (1956) New Mexico
Buck's Rock Work camp (1943) Connecticut
Byron Center (1848) Wisconsin
Calamigos Star C Ranch (1949) California
Catalina Island Camps (1926) California
Catherine Capers (1953) Vermont
Cheley Colorado Camps, Inc. (1921) Colorado
Che-Na-Wah (1923) New York
Chewonki (1915) Maine
Chinqueka (1955) Connecticut
Choconut (1895) Pennsylvania
Circle M Day Camp (1954) Illinois
Claire (1916) Connecticut
Clearwater (1933) Wisconsin
Courant (1894) Connecticut
Covington (1927) Louisiana
Culver Summer Camps (1902) Indiana
CYO Camp Christopher (1924) Ohio
DeBaun (1949) New York
Dorothy P Flint Nassau County 4-H Camp (1924) New York
Eagle's Nest (1927) North Carolina
Echo (1924) Burlingham, New York
Edward Drummond Libbey (1936) Ohio
Ella J. Logan Camp (1928) Indiana
Elliott P. Joslin Camp (1948) Massachusetts
Equinunk/Blue Ridge Camp (1920) New York
Fatima (1948) New Hampshire
Fernwood (1921) Maine
Flying G Ranch Camp (1944) Colorado
Forest Acres/Indian Acres Camp (1924) Maine
Forest Home Christian Conference Center (1938) California
Forest Lake Camp (1926) New York
Four Echoes (1938) Washington
Four-H (4-H) Camp Shaw-Waw-Nas-See (1946) Illinois
Geneva Glen Camp (1922) Colorado
Gilmont (1940) Texas
Gold Arrow (1933) California
Good Health (1923) Iowa
Good News (1935) Massachusetts
Greenbrier (1898) West Virginia
Greylock for Boys (1916) Massachusetts
Griffith Park Boys' Camp (1925) California
Gwynn Valley (1935) North Carolina
Hantesa (1919) Iowa
Happy Hollow Children's Camp, Inc. (1951) Indiana
Hazen YMCA (1920) Connecticut
Heart O' the Hills (1953) Texas
Herzl Camp (1948) Wisconsin
Hidden Valley Camp (1947) Washington
Highbrook Lodge Camp (1928) Ohio
Hillard Day Camp (1929) New York
Hiram House Camp (1896) Ohio
Holiday Home Camp (1887) Wisconsin
Hollywoodland Camp for Girls (1926) California
Jewell (1901) Connecticut
Kelly's Camp (1939) Illinois
Ken-Jockely Camp (1929) Ohio
Kieve (1926) Maine
Killooleet (1927) Vermont
Kippewa for Girls (1957) Maine
Kiwanis Twin Lakes Camp for Crippled Children (1911) Indiana
Kiwanis Camp Wyman (1898) Missouri
Lambec (1947) Pennsylvania
Lucerne (1948) Wisconsin
Manito-wish YMCA (1919) Wisconsin
Max Straus (1938) California
Mawavi (1943) Virginia
Mendocino (1931) California
Merrimac (1919) New Hampshire
Merry Heart (1949) New Jersey
Minaluta (1929) California
Minnehaha (1943) West Virginia
Molly Lauman Camp (1929) Ohio
Monomoy (1922) & Wono (1939) Massachusetts
Monte Toyon (1930) California
Mueller (1939) Ohio
Namequoit (1944) Massachusetts
Nashoba Day (1957) Massachusetts
Nebagamon (1929) Wisconsin
Nicolet (1944) Wisconsin
North Country Camps: Lincoln (1920) & Whippoorwill (1931) New York
North Star Camp for Boys (1945) Wisconsin
Oak Hill Day Camp (1952) Tennessee
O'Fair Winds (1930) Michigan
Ojiketa (1926) Minnesota
Osoha (1921) Wisconsin
Philmont Scout Ranch (1938) New Mexico
Pierce Country Day Camp (1918) New York
Pine Forest Camp (1931) Pennsylvania
Pok-O-Moonshine (1905) New York
Presbyterian Camp (1899) Illinois
Quinipet (1947) New York
Rainbow Trail Lutheran Camp (1957) Colorado
Redlands YMCA Camp Edwards (1927) California
Robin Hood (1923) Connecticut
Robindel for Girls (1951) New Hampshire
Roganunda (1923) Washington
Sacramento Methodist Assembly Camp (1931) New Mexico
Salvation Army Camp Wonderland (1924) Massachusetts
Salvation Army Wonderland Camp & Conference Center (1905) Wisconsin
Salvation Army Camp Puhtok (1942) Maryland
Sanborn Western Camps (1948) Colorado
Scatico (1921) New York
Schade (1922) Connecticut
Seacamp (1965) Florida
Sesame/Rockwood Camps (1953) Pennsylvania
Sherwood Forest Camp (1937) Missouri
Sky High Ranch (1952) Colorado
Soroptimist (1947) Texas
St. Albans (1935) Washington
Stewart for Boys (1924) Texas
Sunshine (1934) Pennsylvania
Surprise Lake Camp (1902) New York
Susque (1947) Pennsylvania
Susquehannock for Boys (1905) Pennsylvania
Swatara (1943) Pennsylvania
Sweyolakan (1922) Washington
Taconic (1932) Massachusetts
Takajo (1947) Maine
Tamarack Camps (1902) Michigan
Tanadoona (1924) Minnesota
Tanglefoot (1947) Iowa
Tawingo (1961) Ontario, Canada
Thunderbird for Boys (1946) Minnesota
Timberlane for Boys (1961) Wisconsin
Tom Sawyer Camps, Inc. (1926) California
Towanda (1923) Pennsylvania
Trail Blazer Camps (1887) New York
Treetops (1920) New York
Triple S Camp (1947) Ohio
Tripp Lake Camp (1911) Maine
UCLA UniCamp (1935) California
Union (1929) New Hampshire
Union League Boys' Clubs Camp (1924) Illinois
Vacamas (1924) New Jersey
Wasewagan (1921) California
Waukeela (1922) New Hampshire
Wawenock (1910) Maine
Waycross Episcopal Camp (1957) Indiana
Waziyatah (1922) Maine
We-Ha-Kee (1923) Wisconsin
Whip-Poor-Will (1936) Ohio
Willow Grove Day Camp (1955) Pennsylvania
Winape (1911) Vermont
Wolahi (1931) California
Woodstock (1922) Connecticut
Wyonegonic (1902) Maine
YMCA Camp Arbolado (1924) California
YMCA Camp Copneconic (1915) Michigan
YMCA Camp Cory (1921) New York
YMCA Camp Dudley (1885) New York
YMCA Camp Fitch (1914) Pennsylvania
YMCA Camp Jones Gulch (1934) California
YMCA Camp Kern (1910) Ohio
YMCA Camp Kitaki (1904) Nebraska
YMCA Camp Piomingo (1938) Kentucky
YMCA Camp Ralph S. Mason (1901) New Jersey
YWCA Camp Newaygo (1927) Michigan
YMCA Storer Camps (1918) Michigan
Individuals as of March 2003
Charles R. Ackenbom (Camp Friendship) Virginia
Josiah (D) & Dorothy Alford (Crystal Lake Camps) Pennsylvania
Bill (D) & Dorothy Allen
(Blue Mountain Ranch Camp) Colorado
Clarence E. Allen (D) (Chewonki Foundation)
H. Cushman Anthony (D) (Yawgoog) Rhode Island
Armand B. Ball (Alpha Beta Consultants) Florida
Ray Bean (D) (Camp Grady Spruce) Texas
Jeanne Shibley Bell (D) & John C. Bell (Shibley Summer Day Camp) New York
Mary Frances Biering (Girl Scouts of U.S.A.) New Mexico
Annette W. Black (Pine Forest Camp) Pennsylvania
Edwin I. Black (D) (Pine Forest Camp) Pennsylvania
Marvin E. Black (Pine Forest Camp, Timber Tops, Lake Owego Camp) Pennsylvania
Robert N. Bliss (Camp Treetops) New York
Mrs. Willard R. "Mickey" Bonwit (Camp Woodmere) Pennsylvania
Annabeth "Brandy" Brandle (D) (Sherwood Forest Camp) Missouri
Harold Breene (Breene's Camp Riverbend) New Jersey
Marcy and Bob Brewer (Circle M Day Camp) Illinois
Rufus Beecher Butts (Camp Waredaca) Maryland
Max & Marion Caldwell (Kennolyn Camps) California
Reynold E. Carlson (D) (Outdoor Educator, Indiana Univ. Outdoor Ed. Dept.) Indiana * 1949-50 ACA National President
Theodore (D) & Nina Cavins (Camp Mishawaka) Minnesota * 1955-56 ACA National President
Jack Cheley (D) (Cheley Colorado Camps) Colorado
Helen Herz Cohen (Camp Walden) Maine
William Cohen (The Town & Country Day Camp) Maryland
George Coleman (Coleman Family Camps) New York
Rev. Msgr. George Cummings (Good Counsel Camp) Florida
S. Cooper Dawson, Jr. (Alleghany) Virginia
Edmonia C. Dillon (D) (Camp Wyman) Missouri
Rev. Karl E. Dowd (D) (Camp Fatima) New Hampshire
Clifton M. Drury (D) (YMCA Camp Hayo-Went-Ha) Michigan
Barbara V. Ebner (Camp Chinqueka/Ebner Camps) Connecticut
Oscar Ebner (D) (Camp Awosting) Connecticut
Virginia R. Ebner (D) (Chinqueka) Connecticut
Brigadier Douglas Eldredge (D) (Camp Puh'tok) Maryland
Stephen Eller (Beth Tfiloh Camps) Maryland
Oscar L. Elwell (D) (Cheshire County YMCA) New Hampshire
Cap & Mom Endres (Camp Chippewa) Wisconsin
Clark Ewing (YMCA Storer Camps) Michigan
Dr. Eugene M. Ezersky (D) (Indian Head Camp) New York
Jeanne "Hap" Feeley (D) (Daddy Allen) Pennsylvania
Dorothy P Flint (D) (Dorothy P Flint 4-H Camp) New York
Paul M. Frisbie (Campo Fiesta) Florida
Irene Hooper (Seacamp) Florida
J. Grant Gerson (Calimigos Star C Ranch) California
Robert S. Gersten (Brent Lake Camp) New York
Robert B. Gerstenzang (D) (Brant Lake Camp) New York
Howard G. Gibbs (D) (National Boys Clubs of America) New York * 1966-68 ACA National President; National Standards Chairperson
Russell & Mary Gimbal (Camp Hidden Hollow) Ohio
Milton L. Goldberg (Camp Max Straus) California
Morton J. Goldman (D) (Takajo) Maine
Bryan "Skipper" Hall (D) (Sacramento Methodist Assembly Camp) New Mexico
Libby Black Halpern (Pine Forest Camp, Timber Tops, Lake Owego Camp) Pennsylvania
Ted S. Halpern (Pine Forest Camp, Timber Tops, Lake Owego Camp) Pennsylvania
Gordon Hamilton (D) (Catholic Youth Organization) Washington
Helen L. Haskell (D) (Camp Treetops) New York
Dorothy V. (Walton) Hill & Conger A. Walton (D) (Walton's Grizzily Lodge) California
Russell Hogrefe (D) (Executive Director of ACA Illinois Section) Illinois
Pop Hollandsworth (Camp Sequoyah-Asheville Mountaineering School) North Carolina
Irene Hooper (Seacamp) Florida
Ruth T. Howe (D) (Skylake Camps) California
Thelma Hurwitz (Camp Derry, Camp Camelot) New York
Ruth Isserman (Camp Chickagami) Missouri
Dorothy Jean Kerr (D) (Camp Miniwanca) Missouri
William A. Key (Presbyterian Conference Association) New York
Robert & Alexandria Kinoy (Camp Taconic) Massachusetts
Edie Klein (D) (Pine Forest Camp) Pennsylvania * 1988-90 ACA National President
Gertrude & Abraham Krasker (Forest Acres/Indian Acres Camps) Maine
Joseph Kruger (D) (Camp Mah-Kee-Nac-1929) Massachusetts
Seymour Lebenger (Hofstra University Camps) New York
Edward D. Lehrer (D) (Equinunk/Blue Ridge) New York
Fred Lorenz (D) (Gnaw Bone) Indiana
William V. Lorimer (Camp Roosevelt) Ohio
The Mason Family (Agawam) Maine
Robert L. McCausland (D) (Village Camps) Switzerland
Robert McKinlay (Hidden Valley Camp) Washington
John R. McPhee (D) (Camp Fitch) Ohio
Jean G. MoMullan (Alford Lake Camp) Maine
Eliezer Melendez (Seventh Day Adventist) Puerto Rico
Asher Melzer (D) (Camping Services, UJA Federation) New York
Karen Meltzer (Brent Lake Camp) New York
Robert (Dcc) Miller (D) (YMCA Camp Storer) Michigan
Robert H. Miner (Pinemere Camp) Pennsylvania
Monroe 'Monte" Moss (Camp Lenox) Massachusetts
Judith Myers (D) (Trail Blazers) Washington
Doris J. Nielsen (Mountainbrook Camp for Girls - Pennsylvania) New York
Mary B. Olney (D) (Bearskin Meadow Camp) California
Deborah F. Parker (YMCA Camp Nokomis) Connecticut
Howard R. Patton (D) (joined 1923, Camp Directors of America) New Jersey
Jack Pearse (Camp Tawingo) Canada
Herman M. Fopkin (D) (Blue Star Camps) North Carolina
Silas B. Ragsdale Jr. (Camp Stewart for Boys) Texas
Mrs. Berry Delahanty Richardson (Cape Cod Sea Camps, Monomoy/Wono) Massachusetts
Otto K. Rosahn (D) (Camp Birchwood) New York
Helen Rosenthal (D) (Camp Pinacliffe) Maine
William Y Saltzman (D) (Camp Canadensis) Pennsylvania
Roger & Laura Sanborn (Sanborn Western Camps) Colorado
Greg Schneider (Peninsula Bay Cities Camps) California
Bernard Schrader (Happy Hollow Camp) Indiana
Wendell (D) & Ann Schrader (D) (Nicolef, Inc.) Wisconsin
Dr. Ruth Schellberg, Minnesota
Charles R. Scott (Camp Wawayenda) New Jersey
Edwin Hampton Shafer, II (Susquehannock Camps) Pennsylvania
George Carlton Shafer, Jr. (Susquehannock Camps) Pennsylvania
Allen & Carol Sigoloff (Thunderbird for Boys & Girls) Minnesota
Marty Silverman (Kippewa for Girls) Maine
Sylvia L. Silverman (Kippewa for Girls) Maine
Dr. Andrew L. Sim (Wa-ta-ga-mie) Illinois
Ellen Simpson (Bearskin Meadow Camp) California
Dorothy J. Stivers (Camp Birch Ridge) New Jersey
Stolz Family (Camp Cody) New Hampshire
Miles M. Strodel (Brookwoods/Deer Run) New Hampshire
Dr. John Murray Thompson (D) (Appalachia) Maryland
Mary Vehslage (Happy Hollow) Indiana
William (Bill) Waggoner (Windy Wood) North Carolina
Nate & Edna Wasserman (Camp Menominee for Boys) Wisconsin
Robert B. Watkins (D) (Fairfield) Pennsylvania
Jack Weiner (D) (Camp Interlaken JCC) Wisconsin
Nelson E. Wieters (D) (Man & His Land Expeditions) Wyoming * 1972-74 ACA National President
Rev. W. Wyeth Willard (Camp Good News) Massachusetts
Jack and Marilyn Williams (Kiniya) Vermont
Rabbi Alfred Wolf (Wilshire Boulevard Temple Camps) California
James J. B. Worth (Minnehaha) West Virginia
Melvin S. Wortman (Che-Na-Wah) New York
Ruth Wort man (Che-Na-Wah) New York
Isodore "Zak" Zarakov (D) (Camp Zahelo for Boys) Maine
(D) Deceased
Teresa Nicodemus serves as the assistant editor of Camping Magazine.
Reader Opinion
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IRVING, Texas — The Dallas Cowboys have signed receiver A.J. Jenkins, a former first-round draft pick.
Jenkins, who had worked out for the Cowboys last week, was the 30th overall pick by San Francisco in 2012.
Dallas also Tuesday waived injured receiver Chris Boyd.
Jenkins didn't catch a pass in three regular-season and two playoff games as a rookie for the 49ers. He was traded to Kansas City during training camp in 2013, then had 17 catches for 223 yards and started only three of the 28 regular-season games he played the past two seasons.
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animations looks pretty nice but i would change that yellow color (looks like from 80's)
I dont believe it. This is a template! You can change the colors easily. The preview only shows a concept color scheme. In the file description customers can see up to 16 difference color schemes included. Btw the video in youtube show a yelow color totally different from my original file.
I see very great animation … I think there is something like other projects of multiple curtains. Do not worry, as sooner or later someone buy your project. Keep doing other new projects.
NOVAPLUS saidThanks Novaplus.. I ve thought about it. Maybe there´s a lot of broadcast packages like this one and even much more better.
I see very great animation … I think there is something like other projects of multiple curtains. Do not worry, as sooner or later someone buy your project. Keep doing other new projects.
Hi guys, i ve already updated the colors of my broadcast package. What do you think about it? Do you think it will work? Any thoughts are welcome.http://videohive.net/item/broadcast-tv-channel-graphic-brand-super-package/5537166
preview looks a lot better now
Now the color is better live. I caught something in the 35 seconds does not seem loopable background.
Hello Jekot and Novaplus, i have to say: Incredible! Just update the color look of the project yesterday and i ve had a sale today.. Maybe its a coincidence but its really curious! Thanks my friends!! Love this community!
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text: apple-iwatch-thumb Ashley February 18, 2013 Leave a Comment Recent posts: The best of Beatles-themed clothes & accessories ... Liverpool look to New Zealand keeper? By Ashley | February 18th, 2013 Must read posts: Everton or Liverpool? Which football team did The Beatles... Top 10 Best Beatles Buys: including Vans pumps, Apple onesie... Top 10 vintage-looking gadgets (Part One): including... Related posts: This Concept Video Shows How the Apple iWatch Might Look Apple's iWatch – reports say production starts in July Could this be the Apple iPhone 6's Case? 10 issues Apple needs to address, and fast The top five rumours about the Apple iPhone 6 Is Apple having problems with its big screen iPhone 6?


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More Products By Oxbow Animal Health:
Average rating from 25 reviews.
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Editor's Best Lists:
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Timothy Club Bungalow (l)
Average rating from 9 reviews.
(4.7 out of 5, based on 9 reviews)
Photosadd photo
Reader's Reviews (9)
A bunny favorite
posted 6 years ago
I'm always on the lookout for new bungalows for my bunny to try - she has a couple of variations of carboard playhouses - but I never expected her to love this as much as she does. She took to it immediately and prefers to spend her time cuddled inside. She has done some remodeling to add a "window" to the side (which has gotten a little messy), but for the most part, the bungalow is still fairly intact. I will definitely get this again.
Pros: Safe, good hay source, bunny loves it
Cons: Can be messy once bunny starts remodeling
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.
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Expensive, but nice
posted 6 years ago
This was a cute idea; an edible house. I love the idea of them being able to eat it since they love to chew. Only problem is, once they soil in it, it's no longer an acceptable hut since it can't be cleaned and disinfected. If you buy it and only keep it a few days, okay, but it's expensive as a temporary hut.
Pros: Healthy to eat
Cons: becomes soiled and breeds bacteria
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.
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Want to review a product, but not finding it? Just add it and review it!
Recent Product Reviews
November 15, 2014 | By Robyn
July 14, 2013 | By Xiaoxiao111
Pink is my favorite color these are wonderful.I will recommend a good website fou you: www.9footballshirt.org
Freshpet Select Roasted Meals for Cat
June 28, 2013 | By Kittymom314
I introduced this food to my two cats, one is a senior at 13 years and the other is about 7 years. Both females. The 7 year old is a new addition, recently adopted :) Because of their age differenc… more ›


text: Polishing feed ramp on PM9 [Archive] - Glock Talk Glock Talk > Firearms Forums > Gun-Related Clubs > Kahr Club > Polishing feed ramp on PM9 PDA View Full Version : Polishing feed ramp on PM9 750driver03-21-2010, 07:59I had about 3 FTFeed(Stovepipe) out of about 100 rounds. What's the best way to polish the feed ramp to prevent this on a PM9? Cowart03-21-2010, 10:29Stovepipe jams usually involve the empty case not ejecting properly. Is that what you mean, or do you mean that the unfired cartridge is being caught in that position? Wilson 200803-21-2010, 11:05A simple way is to use an old t-shirt and some silver polish (or whatever metal polish you have around or find at Wally World). Just dab some polish on the shirt, rub it on the feed ramp and clean it off with fresh cotton. Repeat until it shines. I'm sure there are other ways to do it, but this has worked fine for me. Just make sure to clean it very well before re-assembling the gun. You don't want polish in there when you load and fire it! - Wilson Denied03-21-2010, 13:18keep shooting it will get better and you save all that work. KCTanfoglio04-02-2010, 19:10Gun is new and tight. Spent casing is not getting pulled out completely enough to eject in time before the slide starts to close. If you want to polish something, stick one of those felt dremel cones naked in the chamber on med speed for a little bit. They fit perfect in a 9mm chamber. That'll take care of it. Liquid04-03-2010, 18:10i would shoot another 200 or so rounds. wdo157504-03-2010, 18:12bump! Linux304-03-2010, 22:33I use a green Scotchbright pad on feed ramps. Any grocery store will have them. user04-04-2010, 04:51keep shooting it will get better and you save all that work. Gun is new and tight. Spent casing is not getting pulled out completely enough to eject in time before the slide starts to close. .... i would shoot another 200 or so rounds. +! There's a reason that Kahr says the gun should not be considered "reliable" until you've broken it in by firing at least two hundred rounds through it. The springs need to relax a bit and the moving parts need to wear together (like lapping new valves in a cylinder head). targus04-04-2010, 23:01keep shooting it will get better and you save all that work. +1 I never needed to polish my PM9's feed ramp "on purpose". However, one thing I do with all new semi-autos before hitting the range for the first time is clean, lube....and rack the ever livin' snot out of it by hand using snap caps while watching TV or something. I probably rack about 150-200 snap caps through it. Then take it down, clean and lube again. This helps mate in and smooth out the frame/slide/barrel interface and saves you time at the range, not to mention ammo cost. I figure if it will feed/eject snap caps reliably as fast as you can rack it by hand then you should have a pretty good first range outing. I have never been let down by doing this. powernoodle04-10-2010, 06:23I polished the ramp on my PM9 and P9 with a dremel, felt bob and some compound. Turns it into a mirror. Don't know if it helps with reliability, but it can't hurt. My PM9 has never failed to go bang, btw. Wilson 200804-10-2010, 07:10Just to elaborate: I polished the feed ramp for the first time after about 1500 rounds. It made the feed ramp look nice. It did not improve function, which was already 100%. The OP asked about polishing the feed ramp. It's not hard to do. However, it will most likely not help a newer malfunctioning gun. That would be a separate thread about the likely cause of his stovepipes. - Wilson Glock354004-14-2010, 21:04Hi Guys, I'm going to polish the slide on my new PM9. I've read that some of the barrels have had the nickel plating start to flake off. You then send it to Kahr and they have been very good at replacing these factory finish defective barrels. My question is: Since these barrels are nickel plated, how would I go about polishing the feed ramp? Would I not be removing the nickel plating in doing so? Are the barrels stainless steel and also nickel plated? I don't want to polish the feed ramp, then have some plating come off in the bore and then Kahr tell me they will not replace a defective barrel because I "modified" it. Don't get me wrong, I am a big believer in polishing feed ramps. I did this to all my Glocks as well as many other of my pistols. Thanks in advance for any replies.... Blessings, Brian BuckeyeBlast04-18-2010, 20:00My PM9 came with the most polished feed ramp I've ever had on a new gun. Is it really necessary? Sure it can't hurt, but has it actually improved function for anyone on a Kahr? ripley1604-18-2010, 20:27Of all the things that make a gun reliable, a polished feed ramp is probably the least effective, especially on a gun with a nice ramp already. IMHO it is a plecebo, makes the owner feel better without actually accomplshing anything. The one bad effect I can see happening with all this polishing going on is some over zealous guys ruining an otherwise nice barrel. vBulletin® v3.8.7, Copyright ©2000-2015, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.


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Description: From Riley Blake Fabrics this lightweight stretch cotton jersey knit fabric features a smooth hand and about a 75% four way stretch for added comfort and ease. It is perfect for making t shirts loungewear yoga pants and more!
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Description: From Riley Blake this double sided quilted fabric features a chevron design on one side and a polka dot design on the reverse side. It is composed of 2 100% cotton fabrics with an inner layer of 3.3 oz polyester ...
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text:
Letter: Same old story
Glen Gaboury, Memphis
I really don't understand why this newspaper continues to print racist nonsense by people like Wendi C. Thomas, but I will leave that one alone for now. How about this one: a "great" column by Clarence Page (Aug. 2)enlightening us about how:
1. Obama is not really a radical socialist despite his socialist policies and endorsement by the Communist Party, USA;
2. How everyone who opposes Obama is a racist;
3. How Obama is not a Muslim, so he must be a Christian;
4. How it is perfectly normal and OK for a professing Christian (apparently since Obama must be one) to support homosexuality and abortion, which are against the clear teaching of the Scriptures.
Yep, if you doubt Obama's birth certificate, his college credentials, his "Christian faith" or even his handling of the economy, you are a racist. Good work. Same old story. Same old song and dance.
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Associated Press , Published November 13 2013
Mickey Mantle's family donates $40K to Sandy fundTRENTON, N.J. — Mickey Mantle's family has donated $40,000 to the Hurricane Sandy New Jersey Relief Fund.
The money was raised by an online auction of the baseball Hall of Famer's 1960 contract with the New York Yankees.
New Jersey first lady Mary Pat Christie, who leads the fund, says the Mantle family called New Jersey home for 18 years while Mantle played for the Yankees.
Mantle's son, Dan, says the donation is a way for the family to provide direct assistance to former neighbors and the victims of Superstorm Sandy.
Mantle died in 1995.
The New Jersey Relief fund has awarded more than $25 million to 93 nonprofit organizations active in New Jersey's rebuilding and recovery efforts.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Recruits have been preparing for weeks at the training school that was opened by the Maryland Live! Casino in Anne Arundel County, Md., as part of the gaming facility's plan to offer table games. "We'll make good dealers out of most of them," said Neal Sloane, the casino's vice president of table games. The casino is scheduled to launch the table games Thursday.
View Full Article in:Washington Post, The
Published in Brief:


text:
One Response to "Book Review: KING PHILIP'S WAR: THE HISTORY AND LEGACY OF AMERICA'S FORGOTTEN CONFLICT (by Eric B. Schultz and Michael J. Tougias) : AH"
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We exist to make hungry people happy
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I am a science graduate with a first class honours and a physics PhD from Cambridge University. In these webpages, you will find information about me and my notes and videos.
I have recorded a set of videos on A level physics. You may also find something useful on other topics in physics and mathematics that I am still developing.
For enquiries, please visit my contact page.
Here are a few of my A level physics videos:
|Newton's Law of Gravitation
|Constructive and Destructive Interference
|Alternating Current Generator
|Line Spectrum
And here is one of my writings.
Common Mistakes in Physics 1 - Acceleration EquationsPosted on 24 August 2014
I thought it might be useful for students if I write something about common mistakes. These are mistakes that many students make when they do physics questions. And the biggest problem is that no matter how many times I remind them, they would continue to make the same mistakes. So perhaps an article like this would help.
The mistake I want to talk about here is the most common one I have seen. It is about signs of quantities when using the acceleration equations. So when do we need to use these equations? Lets look at this example:
I throw a ball up. It leaves my hand with a speed of 6 m/s. It goes up and come down again. After 1 s, it is moving downwards with a speed of 4 m/s. What is the acceleration?
This is how I have seen many students do it:
The first acceleration equations is: a = (v - u)/t,
where v the final velocity is 4 m/s,
u the initial velocity is 6 m/s and
t the time taken is 1 s.
Substituting, they get a = (4 - 6) / 1 = - 2 m/s².
The correct answer should be 10 m/s², and they don't know why there is a minus sign.
So what went wrong?
The mistake is that they missed out the first two steps - two most basic and important steps. These two steps are not usually emphasised or mentioned in textbooks, notes or classes. So it is no wonder that many students missed them. But even with many reminders, I find that many students still forget these 2 steps.
So what are the 2 steps? Here they are:
- Choose a direction to be positive.
- Give signs to the vector quantities.
Why? Because acceleration and velocity are vectors, and vectors have directions. If we ignore this, we must surely get it wrong. Right?
So this is how I would do it:
Step 1
The motion is in the vertical direction. I can choose either up or down as positive. Either one is ok. I shall choose up as positive.
Step 2
To give signs:
initial u = +6 m/s (because ball is going up, and I have chosen up as positive);
final v = -4 m/s (because ball is going down - down is negative since I have chose up to be positive).
Therefore acceleration
a = (v - u) / t = [(-4) - (+6)] / 1 = - 10 m/s².
I get the correct number but why the negative sign?
If you remember, I have chosen up to be positive. This means that the sign tells us the direction. So a negative sign means downwards - i.e. the acceleration is downwards.
This makes sense since the force of gravity is pulling downwards on the ball.
And you must apply these 2 steps every time you use the acceleration equations.
Without exception.
PS. (1 November 2014)
When I explain this to students, one response I often get is - but my teacher never taught this. Or I have never seen this before. Or I don't believe this. Or (this is my favourite) my friend never told me this.
This may be so obvious to teachers (like 1 + 1 = 2) that they did not think they need to explain. Or teachers may focus on just teaching specific questions and steps that give the right answers.
As to why a student has not seen this before (or why their friends never told them), well what can I say?
I must say that my teachers never taught me either. What is worse - I have never in the past 40 years seen it mentioned in any textbook. Maybe this is one of the things that is either obvious or takes some time to explain. Even in the above article, I have only written out the steps but not the reasons.
If you are a physics student and you did not know about this, then I hope this explanation will be of some help.


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Twenty-four-year-old Srilaxmi Masam is probably the first patient in a state-run hospital to have an insulin pump (artificial pancreas) implanted in her body to control sugar level.
Before being admitted to JJ hospital, Masam had already spent four months in various hospitals to control her fluctuating sugar level, which caused serious health problems.
A second year management student of Burhani College, Byculla, Masam since childhood suffered from Type 1 diabetes. In this condition, she is unable to produce insulin to help maintain her sugar level. She is completely dependent on insulin, which she has to inject twice-a-day.
In September, Masam was infected with tuberculosis, which further worsened her condition. She already has a weak immune system because of diabetes and being infected with TB affected her lungs. This caused her breathlessness, nausea and at times she became unconscious. Masam had to be put on a ventilator at the KEM Hospital. Seeing no difference in her condition, her family shifted her to Lilavati Hospital, where she went into a coma for six days.
After six days, she regained conscious but was unable to breathe and was on a ventilator for 15 days. She remained in the ICU for six weeks. After spending several weeks in hospitals with no cure, the family admitted her to JJ Hospital under Dr Hemant Gupta, professor medicine department.
"For the last four months, life has been very painful. We tried everything but we could not get a positive result, so by November end, we admitted her to JJ. Considering the seriousness of her problem, the doctors advised us to implant an insulin pump. We agreed and thank god, it worked.
For the past three days, her sugar level are under control," said Sujata, Srilaxmi's mother.
"After going through her reports, we decided to implant the insulin, which is mostly used in private hospitals but we decided to use it on this girl. In three days, we found a tremendous improvement in her condition," Saud Dr Gupta. Masam is being kept under observation and her sugar level are in control.
"This is a life-long device. But once you adjust the dosage, it automatically gets recorded and the patient does not need to touch the pump. This device does not weight more than 100-gm," added Dr Gupta.
For a good life, pump it up
The insulin pump is a medical device used for the administration of insulin in the treatment of diabetes mellitus, also known as continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion therapy. An insulin pump is composed of a disposable reservoir for insulin (inside the pump), a battery operated pump and computer chip that allows the user to control the quantity of the insulin being pumped.
Probably the most exciting innovation in pump technology is the ability to pump in tandem with a glucose sensing technology, known as an artificial pancreas that administers insulin-based on the actual glucose level determined by the glucose sensor.
Doctor's implant the pump inside a patient's lower abdomen. They can easily operate it through a small controller. Patients have to change the cartridge on a regular basis.


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Chocoland light
100 - 500 downloads
- Artwork
- Original
- Challenging
- There's not an upgrading system
- No online leaderboards
- Controls responsiveness (better on large-displays)
Download Chocoland light
Reviewed by Emmanuel Lund / Aug 13, 2014
A cartoony 3D platformer set in a sweet world
Ready for a sweet adventure? In Jesús Perez Mateos' Chocoland Light you embody a lively cookie who wants to escape an oneiric world made of chocolate and pastry. In each level, you must go from entrance to exit running, jumping, collecting coins and avoiding falling into the hot chocolate sea (which will melt you instantly).
Of course, the amount of coins you collect determines your score in each level. However, the game lacks of an upgrading system where players could spend those coins by purchasing boosters, customizations or new skills for our dear cookie.
Chocoland Light features an original and well-crafted artwork. Controls are basic and not as responsive as they should, especially camera controls. It feels better on large-displays like tablets. We like though the combination of screen buttons and touchscreen controls (you can tap to interact with objects).
In a nutshell, Chocoland Light is an original and well-designed game that needs a few tweaks to become a hit.Developer's original description available here
3D platform game.
30 challenging levels.
Stunning graphics.
Story mode and a hidden game mode.
Chocoland light Videos
Some bugs fixed.
Some control changes.
Some lists where this application appears: Reviewed by Emmanuel Lund.
- - Know what access (wifi, 3G…) you have at every moment.
- - Access information about Wi-Fi networks.
- - Send and receive internet info.
- UpdatedNew version 1.3 released on 01/15/15.
- NewFirst appearance on 07/28/14.
- There aren't any comments yet, be the first to comment!


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Modern Love
What's best remembered about Greenberg's years as art critic for The Nation is his campaign on behalf of Pollock, who by then had married the critic's old friend Lee Krasner. It's one of those rare instances of a critic staking a daringly long position on a contemporary and turning out spectacularly right. Greenberg's quondam girlfriend, Jean Connolly, had already picked Pollock out of a group show as one to watch in a review she had published, but only Greenberg was ready to pronounce the work in Pollock's first solo exhibition as "among the strongest abstract paintings I have yet seen by an American." The inner workings of Greenberg's response to Pollock are sifted in great detail and with some surprising results in Eyesight Alone, a massive new study by Caroline Jones, an art historian at MIT who has already made a considerable impression in the field with her first major (and equally unwieldy) book, Machine in the Studio, an examination of the changing sense of what artistic work might be in the American art of the '60s. But what's probably most important is how, in hailing Pollock's work, Greenberg struggled to reconcile the antithetical tenets of his criticism: on the one hand, the need to experience the artwork as a self-contained aesthetic fact; on the other, the question of whether the work is historically progressive, i.e., the extent to which it shows awareness of "the direction in which the pictorial art of our times must go in order to be great." For Greenberg that direction ran toward purity of medium and elimination of subject matter; in painting this meant the dismantling of pictorial space. He came to depend greatly on the distinction between "major" and "minor" art as a way of finessing the tension between autonomy and history. A formidably agile rhetorician, he turned his contradictions to advantage. As critic Hal Foster once put it, "When Greenberg was challenged on matters of history he would defend his judgement as a matter of taste, and when contested on taste he would appeal to history."
By 1949, though, with "a bellyfull of reviewing in general," Greenberg gave up his beat. In the '50s this led to a series of important essays on individual Modernists from Cézanne through Soutine and Léger to Pollock and David Smith. Beginning with "'American-Type' Painting" in 1955, and continuing with "Modernist Painting" (1960), "After Abstract Expressionism" (1962) and others, he also began to rethink "the direction in which the pictorial art of our times must go in order to be great." These efforts became all the more concerted as it became clearer that the direction taken by much of the most notable art from the late '50s onward--the "Neo-Dada" of Johns and Rauschenberg followed by Pop, Minimalism, Conceptual Art and so on--could never lead, in Greenberg's eyes, to greatness. These artists had learned from Modernism to seek the borderline between art and non-art but did so not by rigorously purifying a medium but by arbitrarily mixing media in search of "the merely odd, the incongruous, and the socially shocking." Greenberg's preferred tendency--the "color field" painting of Jules Olitski and Kenneth Noland and the welded steel sculpture of Anthony Caro--seemed secondary at best to the art world at large; to some, they were not avant-garde but kitsch. And yet despite his aversion to much of the new art of the time, the publication in 1961 of Art and Culture, a selection of his essays, gave Greenberg new authority in the eyes of an emerging generation of critics like Michael Fried and Rosalind Krauss. This is the Greenberg who fascinates many art historians today--the one who engaged in ideological battle with the suddenly emergent Duchampian tradition and struggled to theorize an art he could not abide. By the end of the '80s, Greenberg declared that taste had not so much declined as "just gone away." No wonder that after the 1967 piece with the self-explanatory title "Complaints of an Art Critic," Greenberg's written work thins out drastically. From then until his death in 1994, his criticism consisted mainly of lectures delivered at museums and universities around the world (he was now freelancing for the State Department, having defected to conservatism like many ex-Trotskyists) and conversation in the studios of a chosen band of sympathetic artists. It's a particular loss that Alice Goldfarb Marquis, Greenberg's latest biographer, has little to say about Greenberg as a studio visitor. Apparently she did not interview Olitski, Noland, Caro or any of the other artists who were close to him from the late '50s on. There will never be a definitive biography of the critic without some account of what transpired in their studios.
This is not to say that Marquis (the author of biographies of Alfred Barr Jr. and Marcel Duchamp) adds much to our knowledge of Greenberg in any other way. She's hardly done more than repeat a story already told in the 1997 biography by Florence Rubenfeld, while embroidering it with material from Greenberg's correspondence between 1928 and 1943 with a college buddy, Harold Lazarus, published in 2000 as The Harold Letters. Rubenfeld's biography was not without problems of its own, but at least she'd had the benefit of lengthy interviews with her subject. Whenever Marquis uses a phrase like "he told an interviewer," a glance at the back matter will confirm that the "interviewer" was the biographer who got there first. Marquis may have lowered Rubenfeld's sensational tone down a notch or two, but that's not necessarily a virtue when contending with a figure whose private life was as messy--some would say vile--as Greenberg's.
Readers who want a better understanding of what Greenberg wrote and why, and above all of why what he wrote was so significant, would in any case be better off if they ignored both biographies and did the harder but more rewarding work of reading Jones's dense, indeed sometimes maddeningly verbose, "critical history." Like Marquis, Jones leans on biographical material culled from Rubenfeld and The Harold Letters along with Greenberg's own writings as well as the reactions to (and against) Greenberg by the art critics and historians who followed in his footsteps; but she brings to all this an analytical intensity, an almost ferocious determination to dig into the text, that makes the biographers' declarative flatness seem dull by comparison. The hundred pages she spends analyzing Greenberg's writings on Pollock--minutely sifting the critic's words through her own searching re-examination of the paintings he had in view--are alone worth the price of the ticket. As Jones's title suggests, her subject comes from the attachment to medium that Hofmann had revealed to Greenberg back in 1938 and that had been a constant of the critic's thought from "Avant-Garde and Kitsch" to the end of his life--the notion that painting could be a purely "optical" art. For Jones, his articulation of this idea was central to Greenberg's influence because it fed into and accelerated a larger historical process that she calls "the bureaucratization of the senses." It's a suggestive point, yet it remains strikingly undeveloped, particularly for a writer as attentive to detail as Jones. (She's the sort of writer who finds it necessary to gloss Greenberg's jibe at Alfred Stieglitz's circle of artists--"Too many of the swans in his park are only geese"--with a paragraph outlining the significance of the swan as a symbol in Western culture.) She never properly defines bureaucratization, nor does she engage with the large sociological literature, from Max Weber onward, that deals with the development of bureaucracy as an aspect of modernization. More oddly, given Greenberg's immersion in Trotskyist thought in the late 1930s and early '40s, she never discusses Trotsky's critiques of the Soviet Union as a degenerate bureaucracy. Even allowing Jones's point that "art forms were positioned as elements of a system whose function was to regulate feeling (rather than merely 'show' it)," there should be some explanation of why bureaucratization in particular should have been the great social force at work in this system, especially when artists themselves were unlikely to have much firsthand experience of it--unlike more traditional themes of the social history of art, such as class. Still, the strength of Jones's book is the sense of how complicated a thing it was for Greenberg to become Greenberg. While the kind of art viewer Greenberg seemed to be calling for was not, as Jones says, "a dallying subject, a daydreaming subject, a narrativizing subject, a distractedly scanning subject," a bureaucratized viewer would have been nothing like the ne'er-do-well who wrote "Avant-Garde and Kitsch."


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The rising popularity of tablets has some people ditching their laptops and desktops for a more portable experience, but the benefits of a full keyboard can still come in handy. The models on this list blur the line between tablet and laptop and are usually considered "hybrids."
The double-life of a hybrid appeases business professionals, students, and those who want more PC capabilities in a portable and -- sometimes -- more affordable package.
Here are our top recommendations for tablets with complementary keyboard options.
Toshiba Portege Z20t
If you're more interested in a laptop than a tablet, the Portege Z20t is up your alley. The 12.5-inch hybrid comes with a Wacom digitizer and houses Micro-USB and Micro-HDMI ports, as well as a microSD card slot. The keyboard dock also has full-size RGB and HDMI outputs and two USB 3.0 ports.
HP Elite x2
This HP hybrid isn't for elitists, like its name suggests, but it is geared towards businesses. The HP Elite X2 runs Windows 8 and houses an Intel Broadwell processor. One of the biggest bonuses is that it includes features required by many IT departments -- something not all tablets offer. At 11.6 inches, it's fashionably slim -- but durable -- and when paired with its detachable keyboard, it only weighs about 1.2 pounds (540 grams).
Lenovo ThinkPad 10
The Lenovo ThinkPad 10 is a Windows 8 tablet with a large variety of accessories and add-ons. Its Ultrabook keyboard eschews a traditional hinge construction, but it still feels laptop-esque, thanks to its small touchpad. Other accessories for the ThinkPad 10 include a dock and a proprietary cover.
Microsoft Surface Pro 3
Since its inception, the Microsoft Surface tablet has been devoted to its keyboard cover. CNET's own Dan Ackerman even goes as far to call it the coolest part about using the Windows slate. Though it's sold separately, it's an essential accessory to the Surface experience. The revamped Pro 3 model features a larger, thinner screen and a Bluetooth pen. Once available, the tablet can upgrade to new Windows 10 operating system.
Want to see more? Check out our list of best tablets overall.


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Search Tags: State
State, DoD establish personnel exchange program
Andrew Shapiro, the assistant Secretary of State for political and military affairs, explained the significance of the MOU.
Tags: Andrew Shapiro , DoD , workforce , collaboration , Federal Drive , Hillary Clinton , Leon Panetta
Counterterrorism bureau plays greater role in homeland security
The counterterrorism office in the State Department has been upgraded to a full-fledged. It's part of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's goal of greater smart power capability.
Tags: Daniel Benjamin , counterterrorism , DHS , CIA , Federal Drive
DoD, State agree to share more personnel
The Defense and State Departments have agreed on a new personnel-sharing agreement that State officials called the most "significant formal exchange of personnel" in the history of both departments. The new Memorandum of Understanding on the Non-Reimbursable Exchange of Personnel expands personnel-sharing between the two departments, which was capped at 50 positions. The MOU increases the number of DoD personnel working at State to 98.
Tags: DoD , workforce , personnel exchange
Report: Citizen satisfaction with federal services slightly up in 2011
Satisfaction went up 2.3 percent in 2011, according to the American Customer Satisfaction Index released today by Foresee. The bump comes after a decrease of 4.8 percent between 2009 and 2010.
Tags: Forrest Morgesson , ForeSee , ASCI , management , Customer service , IRS , TSA , DHS , Treasury , DoD , Federal Drive
State aims to cut power waste on all agency computers
Gerry Caron, with the State Department's Information Resource Management Bureau, joined In Depth with Francis Rose to discuss the department's goal of cutting power waste on its computers.
Tags: technology , Gerry Caron , power waste , sustainability , green government , In Depth , Francis Rose
Does State's new leasing move hit GSA's workspace targets?
Elaine Clancy, director of leasing at the General Services Administration's Public Buildings Service, joined In Depth with Francis Rose to discuss the federal government's leasing landscape.
Tags: GSA , Elaine Clancy , In Depth , Francis Rose , Public Buildings Service , federal leases
21st Century Statecraft add-on to traditional diplomacy
Social media has fundamentally changed the way people communicate and that includes how the State Department communicates with foreign countries. Dubbed 21st Century Statecraft, the use of digital tools is a way for State to engage with other countries' government, listen to foreign citizens and promote national interests abroad.
Tags: Victoria Esser , technology , social media , diplomacy , 21st century statecraft , Federal Drive , Jolie Lee
Opportunities in federal construction despite cuts to building funds
Marco Giamberardino, senior director of the Associated General Contractors of America's federal and heavy construction division, outlines the winners and losers of the FY2012 budget for federal construction.
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Military sorts through material from Iraq drawdown
Twila Gonzales, director of disposition services at Defense Logistics Agency, explains how the military decides what it should keep and what it should destroy from the material brought out of Iraq.
Tags: Twila Gonzales , Defense Logistics Agency , DoD , Iraq , Federal Drive
Obama fills key posts in State, Energy
President Obama said he intends to nominate key posts in the departments of State and Energy, according to a White House release.
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5 items from 2014
24 November 2014 5:58 PM, PST | Entertainment Tonight | See recent Entertainment Tonight news »
Choreographed dance had been a boy band staple until One Direction hit the scene. Liam Payne explained why performing dances would be a bad idea for the group when he dropped in on Duck Dynasty star Sadie Robertson's Dancing With the Stars rehearsal.
News: Complete List of DWTS Winners
"I'm so happy we don't have to dance, because we've seen -- with the boy bands -- the rehearsals you have to do and we can barely go in and sing a song without doing something stupid," Liam said.
.@sadierob is a lucky gal! She's in the #DWTS finals and she & @MarkBallas met @onedirection's @Real_Liam_Payne!! pic.twitter.com/G8BhNCTpeN
— Official DWTS (@DancingABC) November 22, 2014
Despite being a little rusty, Liam indulged Sadie in doing the Quack Attack dance with her, thus being initiated into the Quack Pack - a name affectionately bestowed upon their fans.
"I'm officially in the Quack Pack!" he said.
This »
3 November 2014 10:45 AM, PST | Entertainment Tonight | See recent Entertainment Tonight news »
Are you ready for Quack Pack 2.0?!
Duck Dynasty's Sadie Robertson is a break-out Dancing With The Stars contestant -- and now, her brother wants to twinkle his toes on the dance floor, too!
A photo posted by Mary Kate McEacharn (@missmarymcmcmc) on Sep 9, 2014 at 8:21pm Pdt
News: John Luke Robertson Spills Upcoming Wedding Details!
John Luke Robertson, Sadie's older brother, swung by Et to spill details about his upcoming nuptials. While here, we asked the 19-year-old if he would consider making the move to the ballroom.
"I'd say I would," Robertson told ETonline. "I have some doubters, but, I think I could do it!"
His fiancée was adorably supportive of her soon-to-be hubby, too, adding an excited "Yeah!" when the idea was brought up.
News: Jep Roberston Shares: 'I About Died"
What do you think?! Should John Luke head to DWTS next season?! Or, should he leave the waltzing to his baby sis? Let »
29 October 2014 7:00 AM, PDT | E! Online | See recent E! Online news »
Quack Pack, get ready for a fashion show! In addition to worrying about making sure she learns all of her dance steps and doesn't fall every Monday night, Duck Dynasty star Sadie Robertson has constantly had yet another matter on her mind on Dancing With the Stars: whether or not her costume will get her father Willie Robertson's seal of approval! Fortunately, Willie has yet to disapprove of any of Sadie's fun and age-appropriate looks, but has his strict dress code led the 17-year-old to wear some less-than-exciting outfits? Hey, on DWTS, skirts made completely of feathers are downright tame by comparison! Since there's been so much buzz surrounding Sadie's wardrobe on the ABC reality »
29 September 2014 1:01 PM, PDT | Us Weekly | See recent Us Weekly news »
The Quack Pack is back! Sadie Robertson's Dancing With the Stars journey was very nearly cut short during the week two live results show on Sept. 23, but thanks to a reprieve from the voters (and a not-too-shabby score of 31 out of 40 from the judges) she and partner Mark Ballas lived to dance another day. The Duck Dynasty star's second performance — a jazz routine to Jason Aldean's "She's Country" — didn't go over so well with head judge Len Goodman, but Carrie Ann Inaba, [...] »
6 August 2014 10:58 AM, PDT | buddytv.com | See recent BuddyTV news »
Congratulations, Britney Haynes, you no longer have to suffer with the knowledge that your alliance had the dumbest name of all-time. While she often mocked the stupidity of the name Quack Pack in season 14, that's nothing compared to the Rationale of Big Brother 16. The alliance itself has potential to make a big difference in the game, but the name is ridiculous and pompous, like something a bunch of philosophy majors would name their college alt-rock band. Let's just hope they don't immediately decide to cannibalize themselves like the Bomb Squad and the Detonators. »
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5 items from 2014
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P. S. Suryanarayana
SINGAPORE: The National Assembly of Vietnam is understood to have agreed to allow Prime Minister Phan Van Khai to step down in accordance with his wishes. Mr. Khai had sought permission to resign, citing his old age as the cause for the move, and the National Assembly acceded to this on Saturday. In line with the recent decisions taken by the ruling Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV) during its tenth congress, leadership changes at the political echelons of State President and National Assembly Chairman are also on the cards, according to regional diplomats and observers. The National Assembly, at its sitting in Hanoi on Saturday, decided to allow its Chairman Nguyen Van An and State President Tran Duc Luong to step down as well. The CPV's Hanoi chief Nguyen Phu Trong is expected to be the new National Assembly Chairman. Some key Ministries are also expected to have new chiefs following the prospective changes at the helm of state affairs.


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Pirates vs Ninjas Dodgeball
Complete each achievement to get the allotted gamerscore.
Achievement Description 28 Minutes Later (20) Beat Zombies Story Mode. Addicted (30) Win 20 Ranked Matches. Ball Hugger (30) Catch 20 balls in Ranked Matches. Chuck rules! (15) Beat Ninjas Story Mode. Dish Best Served Cold (5) Successfully counter a shot in Story Mode. First! (5) Win a match in Story Mode. Just Getting Started (10) Win a Ranked Match. Neo (5) Dodge a powershot in Story Mode. Plunder that Booty (15) Beat Pirates Story Mode. Reboot (25) Beat Robots Story Mode. There's Always a Catch (5) Catch a ball in Story Mode. Untouchable (35) Counter 30 shots in Ranked Matches.
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They kick some serious ass in the boardroom, wear made-to-measure jackets like a second skin and have divine accents. Whether they are playing blood quaffing vampires or just running an ad agency with too many voluptuous women for company - they clearly add to our adrenaline rush by their mere presence. Let's see who are these killer studs who can morph from being thorough gentlemen to being bad men who throw punches a la Russell Crowe...
Vampire we all love!
Ian Somerhalder in Vampire Diaries
As the delectable Damon Salvatore, he has cast an infectious spell on the show's female fans. He has had some of the best lines on the show and his smouldering chocolate boys looks, sparkly blue eyes and gorgeous hair (a study in perfectionism) make him the ultimate pin-up sensation. On the show laced with drama, mystery and intrigue, Damon plays both good and evil with elan. His romantic gestures are as charming as his bad boy act and so is his beyond perfect baroque den.
Mr Perfect
Matt Bomer in White Collar
He broke countless hearts this year when he shocked his fans by revealing he has been married for years. The openly out gay actor from the White Collar is simply beyond hot - whether he is seducing women on the show or wearing a fedora with a waist coat. Combine his killer looks with a come-rest-on-my-shoulders demeanour and you've got an homme fatale.
The shirtless Hottie
Ryan Kwanten in True Blood
We'd rather see him shirtless and thanks to True Blood we can never have enough of his brawny physique. His sculpted body looks extra-terrestrial thanks to his life-long dedication to sport and fitness. The hunk could swim before he could walk. He fought 18 amateur boxing matches. He qualified for the world biathlon championships two years running. All that explains THAT body. He's perhaps one of the many reasons why women and some men watched True Blood
Mr Accent
Brett Tucker in Mistresses
We can't get past his seductive accent and gruff voice. A toned body, blonde hair and machismo oozing out of every frame of his make him a true delicacy on Mistresses. Not many know that Brett Tucker wasn't always going to play his character on the ABC's show as an Australian. The character was initially written as an American, but was later changed to use the actor's own accent.
Mr Made To Pleasure
Gabriel Macht in Suits
Harvey Specter is one of the epochal characters of our times - smart, dashing, ruthless and still so adorable. His pin-stripped three-piece suit, perfectly gelled hair and supremely confident body language make him ahead of the sex appeal curve. He owns every boardroom he walks into and practically every frame of the show. When Harvey talks, everything else appears blurred for the die-hard Suits addicts. Wish there were men like him in real life too.
Ruggedness Central
Ryan Guzman in Pretty Little Liars
His extremely rugged demeanour and kickboxing act on the show is a major turn on for its female fans. Also the fact that he plays the polite, gentleman on the show makes him the ideal boyfriend material. He is also a mixed martial arts fighter. He started as a model in San Francisco in 2006 while attending college in Sacramento and also training and fighting in M.M.A. in his spare time. It's good to find the real man on such a preppy show.
Mr Cutie Cute
Josh Bowman in Revenge
Josh Bowman as Daniel Grayson is an ultra-cute boy. He has a flawless face, sublime vibe and his vulnerability adds to his charm. Caught between his love Emily and mom Victoria - he always finds himself in a delicate spot. His transformation on the show from an irresponsible rich, spoilt lad to a seasoned heir to the business has been exemplary.
The Lady Killer
Jon Hamm in Mad Men
Reams and reams of newsprint has already been devoted to Don Draper yet no amount of prose or poetry can do justice to his sex appeal. Old world, rugged yet sophisticated - the man has transformed the act of bedding women into a fine art. He smokes like a chimney, drinks like a fish and rules Madison Avenue like no one else can. Women are just drawn to him like moths to a flame.
Salt minus the pepper
John Slattery in Mad Men
We love salt and pepper men but if there's too much salt minus the pepper then we aren't complaining either. Roger Sterling has done many, many things in his time. He has run an ad agency (occasionally into the ground), survived several heart attacks, dropped acid, fathered a son with a co-worker, and drunk an ocean of scotch. We also loved him playing a politician on both Sex & The City and Desperate Housewives.
Kit Harington in Game of Thrones
His volumnious hair, a soft disgruntled expression on his face and the nice warrior spirit makes him one of the hottest characters on the show. No one can get over his dedication on the Night's Watch. He fights like a true blue assassin, falls in love with the girl from the enemys camp and his traumatised childhood (everyone calls him a bastard) makes him all the more endearing. We hope he takes off the warrior armour he wears all the time and shows us what lies underneath.


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SMT Transformer Meets Stringent Standards for Telecom AppsNovember 20, 2009 8:46 am | Product Releases | Comments
The SM501-1 Telecom Transformer from Datatronic Distribution is suitable for a wide range of BS6305 Impedance Class A non-speech data and Class B voice applications in telecom equipment, laptops, modems and instrumentation. Its dielectric strength is tested to 4600 Vrms and meets various international safety standards includingLISTED UNDER: Passive & Discrete Devices | RF & Microwave/Communications
Mezzanine Combines On-board Wireless, GPS and CryptographyOctober 7, 2009 12:12 pm | Product Releases | Comments
Curtiss-Wright Controls Embedded Computing has introduced the XMC-660, multi-function mezzanine card that combines wireless, GPS and cryptography to provide portable, secure in-the-field wireless connectivity. The light-weight, small form-factor XMC-660 helps addLISTED UNDER: Boards & Modules | Computer Peripherals & Networking Devices | RF & Microwave/Communications
GPS Timing Receiver Suits WiMax ApplicationsSeptember 9, 2009 7:12 am | Product Releases | Comments
Designed for use in synchronization and timing in WiMax applications, the Wi125 GPS timing receiver module from Connor-Winfield has an on-board programmable NCO oscillator that outputs a synthesized frequency up to 30 MHz. Steered by a GPS receiver, the self-survey mode of operation allows the receiver to enter a position hold modeLISTED UNDER: ICs | RF & Microwave/Communications
Wi-Fi via White SpacesAugust 18, 2009 5:57 am | Product Releases | Comments
Long-range, low-cost wireless Internet could soon be delivered using radio spectrum once reserved for use by TV stations. TV stations have traditionally broadcast over lower frequencies that carry information longer distances. However, with the ongoing transition from analog to digital broadcasts, more unused frequencies are opening up than ever.LISTED UNDER: RF & Microwave/Communications
Group Sets Wireless Power StandardsAugust 18, 2009 4:25 am | Product Releases | Comments
The Wireless Power Consortium released today the 0.95 technical specification for review by its members and announced the launch of prototype testing at a members' interoperability test to be held on 15-17 September, 2009. The Consortium also announced that it has chosen the logo "Qi" (pronounced "chee", meaning "energy flow") to represent the first international wireless power standard which brings new levels of convenience to power charging in consumer electronic devices.LISTED UNDER: RF & Microwave/Communications
Design Talk - Communications TechnologyJuly 21, 2009 6:57 am | Product Releases | Comments
Communications are a keystone of our information-based econonomy and society. The next-gen world of ubiquitous computing and cloud data services will rely on high-quality comms in the user interface, RF, and hard wire, to truly exist. Here are some design articles to help you in your communications design tasks.LISTED UNDER: RF & Microwave/Communications
Rugged RF Tester Offers Interference Analyzer OptionJuly 20, 2009 7:02 am | Keysight Technologies | Product Releases | Comments
The FieldFox RF Analyzer from Agilent is now available with an interference analyzer option. Key measurements include: cable and antenna test; spectrum, interference and vector network analysis; true average power measurements; and a vector voltmeter.LISTED UNDER: RF & Microwave/Communications | Test & Measurement
Improved RFIC For Millimeter-Wave ImagingJune 29, 2009 7:50 am | On Semiconductor | Product Releases | Comments
Electrical engineers from the University of California, San Diego invented radio frequency integrated circuits that could lead to significantly less expensive imaging systems for identifying concealed weapons, for helping helicopters to land during dust storms, and for high frequency data communications. UC San Diego engineers presented this circuit at the 2009 IEEE Radio Frequency Integrated Circuits (RFIC) Symposium on June 9, where it won one of the best three-student-paper awards.LISTED UNDER: RF & Microwave/Communications
Wireless Power Harvesting for Cell PhonesJune 11, 2009 6:01 am | Product Releases | Comments
A cell phone that never needs recharging might sound too good to be true, but Nokia says it's developing technology that could draw enough power from ambient radio waves to keep a cell-phone handset topped up.LISTED UNDER: RF & Microwave/Communications
Spectrum Analyzer Provides Improved Broad Sweep CapabilityMay 26, 2009 6:51 am | Tektronix | Product Releases | Comments
Targeting a variety of demanding RF applications, Tektronix's RSA6000 Series of spectrum analyzers now includes advanced time, amplitude, and DPX trigger functions as well as with a swept DPX engine that collects more than 292,000 spectrums/second (transients as brief as 10.3 µs) over a 110-MHz bandwidth up to 14 GHz.LISTED UNDER: RF & Microwave/Communications | Test & Measurement
Hitachi Creates Mote-Sized RFID ChipsMay 19, 2009 4:30 am | Product Releases | Comments
The Mu-chip (µ-chip) is Hitachi's pioneering contribution to smart tag technology. It is a radio frequency identification (RFID) microchip that is small enough to be embedded in paper.LISTED UNDER: ICs | RF & Microwave/Communications
LNA Die covers E-Band Applications from 71 to 86 GHzMay 11, 2009 5:37 am | Product Releases | Comments
Well-suited for automotive radar, MIL/Aero, and wireless LAN, the HMC-ALH508 GaAs HEMT MMIC Low Noise Amplifier (LNA) die from Hittite Microwave serves E-band applications from 71 to 86 GHz. The amplifier provides 13 dB of small-signal gain, a 4.5 dB noise figure and an output power of +7 dBm at 1 dB compression.LISTED UNDER: RF & Microwave/Communications
Amplifier MMIC Comes in a Small PackageMay 6, 2009 7:29 am | Product Releases | Comments
Providing an integrated GaAs LNA for use in the 1.5 to 8 GHz band, the GaAs MGA-21108 low-noise amplifier MMIC from Avago is provided in a 2.5 x 2.5 x 0.55-mm 8-pin STSLP package. Featues include an input voltage from 1.4 V to 3.3 V, a gain of 18.7 to 10.7 dB at 1.5 to 8 GHz, noise of 1.5 to 2.8 dB at 1.5 to 8 GHz, and a CMOS-compatible variable bias control and shutdown pin.LISTED UNDER: ICs | RF & Microwave/Communications
Self-Powered 3G System Provides WiFi HotSpot In A BoxMay 4, 2009 4:49 am | Renesas | Product Releases | Comments
Designed to provide mission-critical wireless communications, the Proxicast's new Cell-PAK 3G + Wi-Fi HotSpot in a box is a wireless "grab & go" solution that provides mobile wide-area cellular Internet connectivity (WWAN) and local 802.11 a/b/g Wi-Fi access (WLAN) in an easy-to-deploy portable form-factor. The Cell-Pak features Proxicast's commercial-grade LAN-Cell 2 mobile 3G cellular router.LISTED UNDER: RF & Microwave/Communications
External LNA Improves Sensitivity in GPS ReceiversApril 20, 2009 6:03 am | Product Releases | Comments
Deployable near the antenna to reduce trace losses, NEC's UPC8240T6N external LNA can use distributed filtering to improve noise performance in GPS receiver ICs.LISTED UNDER: Passive & Discrete Devices | RF & Microwave/Communications


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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2011)
Maskeliya is a town in the Central Province of Sri Lanka. It is the site of the 1974 crash of Martinair Flight 138, the worst air disaster in Sri Lanka.[1][2]
It is known for its mountains and estates. The actual town is built on a combination of three estates. Despite the aircraft crash, it is not known by many citizens of the country.
- ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas DC-8-55F PH-MBH Maskeliya". Aviation-safety.net. 1974-12-04. Retrieved 2011-09-08.
- ^ "ASN list of aircraft accidents in Sri Lanka". Aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 2012-08-03.
Coordinates: 6°50′N 80°34′E / 6.833°N 80.567°E
|This Nuwara Eliya District, Central Province, Sri Lanka location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Have questions? We'll Guide You Through Your Meeting and Events Needs and Wants.
*Board room = conference table does not move
As a rule, each person should have 24" of table space (to accommodate large guests with handouts)-but capacity depends on the size of the table-think of it as setting 3 per 6' or 2 per 6'