text:
|Content, Containers
and Beyond
|Collaboration and
|Leading the Learning Revolution
|Log-in: Networking, Visit the Exhibits
Chat 'n Tweet
Presented by TDS14 Platinum & Gold Sponsors
|Welcome & Housekeeping
|OPENING KEYNOTE : Daniel J. Levitin Ph.D. Daniel J. Levitin Ph.D. Author of the New York Times Bestselling book The Organized Mind: Thinking Straight in an Age of Information Overload hosted by Rebecca T. Miller, Editorial Director, Library Journal and School Library Journal
|Break, networking & exhibits
|Libraries, Archives and Museums at the Intersection of History and Technology curated by ER&L
|Bridging the
K12-College Information Literacy Gap
|Digital Strategies for Job Search Training
Presented by TDS14 Platinum & Gold Sponsors
|Libraries, Film/Media, Children, and Families:
Making Connections
|The Discovery Diaries: or how 2 consortia with 1 mission are bringing the discovery layer to 2 million Ohio students
Sponsored by EBSCO
|Successfully Partnering with Small Organizations
To Digitize Local Content
|Appvisory: Curating and Providing Access to Educational Apps in the Children's Library
|A Library in Your Pocket- Connecting Students to Texts
Sponsored By Overdrive
|Bringing A New "Voice" To Our Library and
School With 3D Printing
|Adapting Academic Library Instruction to the Digital Environment
|Lunch, networking & exhibits
|StatBase: Open source data management for libraries
|Creating a Collective Culture of Education: Classroom/
Library Partnerships that Support Students' Academic and Civic Learning
|Active Learning in the Library
Presented by TDS14 Platinum & Gold Sponsors
|Who's Afraid of the Internet? Digital Literacy, Corporate Data-Mining, and Government Surveillance
|Identifying and Delivering Meta-Literacy Skill Sets to Adult Learners
|Hack Your Notebook: Leveraging Libraries for STEM-Literacy Connections
|Implementing New Digital Strategies in Response to a Community Emergency: The Queens Library Post Super-storm Sandy
|A+ and C++: STEM Education Innovation
|Making Connections in 1:1 Environments
|Break, networking & exhibits
Presented by TDS14 Platinum & Gold Sponsors
|CLOSING KEYNOTE: Anil Dash is cofounder and CEO of ThinkUp. Hosted by Kathy Ishizuka, executive editor, School Library Journal
|Vendor specials, and contests
Content, Containers and Beyond
Libraries, Archives and Museums at the Intersection of History and Technology
Capturing local history in the digital world holds promises of unique and creative reuses of our cultural heritage materials. This talk will review the work of DPLA and their strategies going forward, then dives into innovative and creative ways people are using openly available cultural heritage digital material. The speakers will discuss the challenges and next steps in this exciting digital frontier.
Hosted by:
Bonnie Tijerina, Data & Society Fellow at the Data & Society Institute in New York City and the founder of ER&L (Electronic Resources & Libraries) conference and organization.
Emily Gore, Director of Content, DPLA(Digital Public Library of America)
Jon Voss, Director, Historypin Strategic Partnerships
The Discovery Diaries: or how 2 consortia with 1 mission are bringing the discovery layer to 2 million Ohio students
Sponsored by EBSCO
Capturing Ask college librarians how prepared they think incoming freshmen are for college-level work, and their answers are sadly consistent: today's students aren't prepared. Bridging that gap is a common interest for OhioLINK, Ohio's academic library consortium, and INFOhio, Ohio's PreK-12 digital library. Drawing on their 20-year history of working together–along with public libraries and the State Library of Ohio–to cost-effectively provide research resources to all Ohioans, OhioLINK and INFOhio are now investigating the next step. Using a common tool–EDS–but two different approaches, OhioLINK and INFOhio are transforming research with search and discovery and helping ease the transition to college for Ohio's students. Join the Executive Directors to learn the similarities and differences between their two approaches and how the lessons they have learned along the way can help other states in their quest to ensure their students are college ready.
Theresa M. Fredericka, Executive Director of INFOhio, Ohio's PreK-12 Digital Library
Gwen Evans, Executive Director, OhioLINK
A Library in Your Pocket- Connecting students to texts
Sponsored by Overdrive
Our classrooms were once limited by the things we could physically bring to the room; the pictures on the walls, the toys and objects in plastic bins, and the books on our shelves.
We teach in a time of great opportunity. From our classrooms, we can tour the Louvre, dive the Great Barrier Reef, and roam around Mars. It is in this spirit of connectivity that the Pleasant Valley School District has opened up a world of texts to its students through the use of an e-book library. By connecting students with books "on-demand," PVSD has provided students with (nearly) unlimited access to the most popular fiction and engaging non-fiction. Students can read at school, out and about, or at home. PVSD has even used the digital library to provide professional development texts to teachers. This session will highlight the goals that led to the "opening" of our library, along with the strategies and decisions we've made to maximize the value of this endless possibility.
Dr. Jay Greenlinger, Director of Instructional Technology for the Pleasant Valley School District, Camarillo (CA)
Shirleen Oplustic, Teacher on Special Assignment, Pleasant Valley School District (PVSD) , Camarillo, CA
StatBase: Open source data management for libraries
The Newport News Public Library System's Digital Services Team will provide an interactive demonstration of StatBase http://nnpls.libguides.com/StatBase, a free data gathering and display tool for library use. The team will detail the open source software development approach and detail the outputs of the project. StatBase was released for free to the public in March of 2014 via SourceForge http://sourceforge.net/projects/statbase/. Since that time, the NNPLS staff have been working on StatBase v.2 – a dashboard-like enhancement to the core platform distribution. Join us for an early preview of StatBase v.2, scheduled for release via SourceForge in 2015.
Alexandria Payne, StatBase Project Manager
John Curtis, StatBase Usability Specialist, Newport News Public Library System (VA)
Who's Afraid of the Internet? Digital Literacy, Corporate Data-Mining, and Government Surveillance
This session will discuss the challenges of promoting digital adoption and digital literacy in the post-Snowden era of widespread reports of government and corporate surveillance of internet traffic. It will discuss teaching techniques to distinguish well-founded skepticism from unfounded skepticism and helping digital learners do a cost benefit analysis in a learning environment based on respect and consent. The session hopes to touch on interpreting concepts like "free", "open", "private", "commercial", and "non-commercial" in their digital context, and conclude with some practical resources for increasing online privacy (DuckDuckGo, Disconnect.me, and others)
Scott Pinkelman, Digital Literacy Innovation Specialist at the Free Library of Philadelphia (PA)
Implementing New Digital Strategies in Response to a Community Emergency: The Queens Library Post Super-storm Sandy
In October of 2012, Super-storm Sandy devastated the Rockaways. Queens Library stepped up to provide critical crisis information services in the weeks that followed. Among the most requested service was access to online information as thousands of Queens residents lost both connectivity as well as their digital technology in the storm's aftermath. When Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Google combined to donate 5,000 Google Tablets to Queens Library for use in those affected areas, the library stepped up. But how to respond when broadband access was scarce or not available? QPL used this lack of Wi-Fi access as a design inspiration and a springboard for innovation. QPL built a tablet platform loaded with Queens Library content– useful with or without Wi-Fi. Today library customers in and beyond Queens's storm affected areas have access to curated, practical resources with a special focus on resources that aid their economic viability. Lessons learned from this work should spark new thinking about the central role of public libraries in community informatics and disaster assistance and recovery. This presentation will outline how Queens Library developed a proprietary interface platform preloaded with specific community resources and customized content to assist the community in finding information about disaster relief, housing, jobs, education, community health, and immigration information. Queens Library received the 2014 ALA Library of the Future Award for its tablet interface.
Kelvin Watson, VP Digital Strategy and Services, Queens Library (NY)
Collaboration and Innovation
Bridging the K12-College Information Literacy Gap
For students to succeed academically and in life, they need to be information literate: having the ability to locate, select, evaluate, use, manage, communicate, and generate information. Librarians are information professionals who provide physical and intellectual access to information. PK-20 librarians, in particular, serve as knowledgeable facilitators in helping students and staff become effective users and generators of information. In addition, as information professionals, PK-12 and post-secondary librarians can facilitate the articulation of information literacy as they collaborate with each other and their institutional faculty.
This session provides strategies and resources to strengthen articulated relationships and build information literacy capacity for all stakeholders. The session will explain how to start and maintain relationships between K12 and higher education librarians, specifically because they serve as liaisons to their respective institutions. Farmer will particularly highlight the import and value of resources to be found in the forthcoming AASL/ACRL Information Literacy Toolkit.
Presenter: Dr. Lesley Farmer, Professor at California State University Long Beach, Coordinator of the Librarianship Program
Libraries, Film/Media, Children, and Families: Making Connections
By better understanding how public and school libraries can bring film/media in public and school libraries, the Rhode Island Media Smart Libraries coalition is aiming to transform children's and teen library service. We will report on our developing collaboration between school and public librarians and children's film festivals and other film/media groups. We will offer a progress report on our process of developing a needs assessment to understand how librarians in Rhode Island use film/media in the context of children's library service. In advancing collaboration with the Providence Children's Film Festival, we found a distinct gap between the worlds of children's librarians and children's media professionals. Learn how public and school librarians are working with library faculty and leaders of a non-profit children's film festival to bridge that gap and support media literacy.
Renee Hobbs, Professor and Founding Director of the Harrington School of Communication and Media at the University of Rhode Island
Successfully Partnering with Small Organizations To Digitize Local Content
Over the past eight years, the Abilene Library Consortium has been building the West Texas Digital Archives, a nearly $5M grant-funded online repository now containing more than 50,000 items of unique historical content from Abilene, Texas and the surrounding region. The project has two goals: to preserve these materials from further degradation; and to simultaneously increase worldwide access by digitization. To say we've learned a lot during this project would be an understatement. In this presentation, we share some of the lessons we've learned relating to collaborating with small regional cultural heritage organizations to digitize local content.
Edward Smith, M.A., M.S., Executive Director of the Abilene Library Consortium (TX)
Creating a Collective Culture of Education: Classroom/Library Partnerships that Support Students' Academic and Civic Learning
How can teachers and librarians work together in today's culture of connected learning to better prepare youth for life inside and outside of school? This presentation will highlight the many ways that digital tools can create opportunities for educators and librarians to work across institutions to support student academic learning and civic engagement.
More than ever before, participatory digital technology is changing the ways young people are socializing, learning, consuming, and producing media products. While we know that new media can offer significant opportunities for authentic learning experiences, as well as new opportunities for civic participation, we also know that simply investing in flashy devices is not a solution to long term educational and social challenges. This panel focuses on thinking about partnerships between teachers, librarians, and local communities to engage students in meaningful learning experiences that utilize digital tools. The "new culture of learning" (Thomas and Brown, 2011) demands a "new culture of educating," one that brings together teachers, librarians, and other community members to support innovative learning experiences for students. Our panel will offer ideas about how to forge and sustain librarian/teacher partnerships that address academic concerns such as the Common Core State Standards, but always with student civic life as the central focus.
Nicole Mirra, Ph.D., postdoctoral researcher at the UCLA Graduate School of Education.
Antero Garcia, Assistant Professor, English Department, Colorado State University.
Hack Your Notebook: Leveraging Libraries for STEM-Literacy Connection
Creativity and notebooks have a long history. Artists, scientists, writers, engineers, and other people curious about the world use notebooks to think on paper, record information, and express themselves. Despite the rise and reach of smart phones and tablets, we think there's a reason the notebook persists: nothing beats paper. That doesn't mean the notebook can't evolve. Electronics and circuitry can be as expressive and accessible as art supplies or as complex as systems design and prototyping. Hacked notebooks live at this intersection of creative expression and technical expertise.
In this panel conversation, learn how educators, in school and out, are hacking notebooks using paper circuitry components like LED lights and conductive copper tape, arduino boards and sensors, alongside the tools of an artist – pens and paintbrushes – to create powerful designs that embed STEM understanding. Learn how spaces like libraries and museums played a role in facilitating this work for young people and adults alike, particularly as part of a Hack Your Notebook Day a maker event that occurred in cities around the country during July 2014. And, ultimately, learn how you can hack your own notebook and help others to do the same.
Paul Oh, Senior Program Associate, National Writing Project
Melissa Techman, Albermarle Public Schools (VA)
David Cole, CV2
A+ and C++: STEM Education Innovation
Libraries across the globe have the ability to design and deliver the extraordinary, capitalizing on creative partnerships. This presentation will focus on a game-changing vision and strategy for all types of libraries, as well as two of Howard County Library System's (HCLS) innovative partnerships: A+ Partners in Education (A+), and HiTech, a STEM Education initiative for teens. This approach has transformed HCLS into a renowned educational institution, alongside the region's schools, colleges, and universities.
A formal countywide partnership among HCLS, the county school system, and the local community college, A+ improves student academic success. Replicated in numerous jurisdictions across the country, A+ is successful due to an established communication network that brings the public library into the schools and the schools into the library.
A new A+ component, HiTech instructors and industry/academic partners teach cutting-edge science, technology, engineering, and math via project-based classes to students, ages 11-18. Subjects include 3D animation, nanotechnology, e-books, game apps, cybersecurity, green energy, and robotics. By leveraging the best technology, teaching tools, and experts to deliver a top-quality STEM education experience, HiTech incorporates an innovative methodology that blends instruction with experiential learning and peer to peer communications. These collaborations capitalize on Howard County's advantage as home to a number of major STEM-oriented employers and higher education institutions, with many providing leadership and guidance as members of the HiTech Board of Advisors.
Valerie J. Gross, President and CEO of Howard County (MD) Library System
Leading the Learning Revolution
Digital Strategies for Job Search Training
Queens Library's Job & Business Academy is merging more digital strategies into customer job searches to increase outcomes for our customers. From developing JobMap (an online application to access library services), to providing a touchscreen kiosk for job seekers to apply for jobs using videos, we'll talk about the process for developing each of these programs and the lessons we learned along the way in developing new products and partnerships. Queens Library's Job & Business Academy focuses on making sure job seekers and entrepreneurs are ready for 21st century work and business.
Tara Lannen-Stanton, Coordinator, Job & Business Academy, Queens (NY) Library
Lauren Comito, Job & Business Academy Manager
Jakea McGhaney, Employment Counselor
Appvisory: Curating and Providing Access to Educational Apps in the Children's Library
With businesses already jumping at the chance to provide app curation and suggestion services for parents, it's time librarians asserted ourselves as the most disinterested and helpful guides for parents wishing to learn about the best apps to purchase for their children. The Pasadena Public Library has started a pilot program to address this need by providing iPad storytimes, an after-school Appy Hour for kids and parents, and four iPad stations in the children's room to enhance our existing offerings of educational games in the library. Through this pilot program, parents and kids are learning how to:-find educational and creative apps for kids; -find apps for FREE-make decisions about screen time; -use iPad apps as a tool to support early literacy and learning in the Common Core.
Join us to learn about how to get similar programs started so that you can position your library as the community's #1 source for information about the best apps for enhancing a child's education.
AnnMarie Hurtado, Youth Services Librarian, Pasadena Public Library (CA)
Jennifer Driscoll, Youth Services Librarian, Pasadena Public Library (CA)
Zyrel Rojo, Branch Librarian, Lamanda Park Library and San Rafael Library (CA)
Active Learning in the Library
Interactive learning and play spaces are a natural fit for libraries reinventing their services in the digital age. Learn how the Barrington Area Library renovated the Youth Services http://balibrary.org/visit-us department to create a playful active learning space that brings the whole family back for more. The discussion will include space planning considerations and lessons learned since opening day.
Ryann Uden, Head of Youth Services at the Barrington Area Library (IL)
Shaun Kelly, Engberg Anderson, Project Manager and Architect for Barrington Area Library
Identifying and Delivering Meta-Literacy Skill Sets to Adult Learners
The Addlestone Library at the College of Charleston and the Center for Student Learning partnered to co-design, sponsor, and market a program of complementary information literacy and study skills offerings based on strategies for implementing the new ACRL Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education http://acrl.ala.org/ilstandards/?page_id=133 in order to build community at the Library. Panelists Jolanda-Pieta van Arnhem (Library), Jannette Finch (Library) and Melissa Hortman (Center for Student Learning) will discuss the program design process, topic selection, marketing strategies, attendance statistics, and assessment of program for the first year. The interdisciplinary team concluded that collaborative approaches to more structured program design requires an organic teaching model that is fluid at every stage, through design, marketing, delivery, and assessment. Co-designing the curriculum helped to update staff skills without overburdening individual departments. Delivering and marketing workshops collaboratively also expanded opportunities for campus outreach and provided opportunities to reach multiple populations.
Jolanda-Pieta van Arnhem, Instructional Design Librarian, Digital Scholarship and Services, College of Charleston (SC) Libraries
Jannette Finch Librarian, College of Charleston North Campus and Lowcountry Graduate Center (SC)
Melissa Hortman, Study Skills Programs Coordinator, Center for Student Learning, College of Charleston (SC)
Making Connections in 1:1 Environments
This presentation will showcase Glenbrook South High School library's efforts to support students and faculty in a 1:1 computing environment. We will discuss making library services more accessible through the use of an online library resource portal, online interactive reference chat, a mobile app, and a chrome app. These tools allow us to reach students and classes anywhere in our school and have greatly expanded the library's presence and raised our profile in the school.
Kris Jacobson, Teacher Librarian, Glenbrook South High School, Glenview (IL)
John Casey, Library Lab Manager, Glenbrook South High School, Glenview (IL)
Bringing A New "Voice" To our Library and School With 3D Printing
When we put a 3D printer into the library and carved out our new Makerspace, little did we know what impact it would have on the entire school community.Through classroom PBL (Project Based Learning) projects, individual passions, and global connections, the students at Van Meter have been inspired to create and collaborate through their 3D printing experiences. Some of our successes? Creating new Olympic symbols and fairy tale super heroes who make a difference in the community. Perhaps our most 'global ' project is "Banding Together" which has included other schools, students, and educators around the world. These students, by "Banding Together", created Rainbow Loom Bracelets and were inspired to also create l 3D "Love" charms to go onto the bracelets, The finished products made their way to children in orphanages in India and other places where they were needed. Our small project has had a global impact.
Shannon McClintock Miller, K-12 district teacher librarian at Van Meter (IA) Community School
Poster Sessions On-Demand
Bring the Library into the Online Classroom with Curriculum Builder
Sponsored by EBSCO
See how easy it is to bring the world of quality database articles, ebooks, and other digital resources from the library's discovery system directly into the online learning environment. This video demonstrates how to use EBSCO's Curriculum Builder to quickly create reading lists that bring the library into an instructor's online teaching environment in a seamless and hassle-free way. Highlights include ways the Curriculum Builder is being used to develop collaborative partnerships between librarians and classroom faculty, and how this tool can support and increase student engagement in the learning process.
Alicia Virtue, Santa Rosa Junior College
EBSCO Discovery Service: A New Direction
Sponsored by EBSCO
Why did a small, independent school in New Jersey decide to revamp its search experience? What circumstances and experiences led up to this decision? How have students, teachers and parents responded? Where do we hope to go from here?
Lauren Gormley, Director of Library Media Services, Ranney School (NJ)
eBooks: Getting Everyone on Board
Sponsored by Overdrive
So you finally decided to jump on board with eBooks, but how do you actually get patrons to start reading them? Last year our ebook readership went through the roof, and I'll give you some suggestions for getting the word out.
Jennifer Peterson, District Library Media Supervisor, Menasha Joint School District (WI)
Connecting Kids and Technology: Project NABI at Phoenix Public Library
Sponsored by B&T
The Phoenix Public Library "Project NABI"'s purpose is to provide access to educational digital content, including ebook titles from Baker & Taylor's Axis 360 platform, and the opportunity to experiment with digital devices to children in low income communities.
Jeriann Thacker, Electronic Resources Librarian, Phoenix Public Library (AZ)
Make Digital Learning Easier (& Fun) in Your Library and Classroom
Sponsored by Follett eBooks
Follett offers a large selection of eBooks to enhance learning as well as provide pleasure reading opportunities for students at all levels. This session will highlight the variety of purchasing options Follett has implemented to ensure that you have the best titles available as well as provide a brief overview of FollettShelf, Follett's free, hosted virtual bookshelf.
Ann C. Fondren, District Library Coordinator (Retired) Spotsylvania County Schools (VA)
Marketing Best Practices to Maximize Patron Usage of Library Ideas Digital Products
Sponsored by Library Ideas
Please join as we outline the ongoing marketing strategy and practices we have employed to make Freegal Music, Freegal Movies and Freading eBooks some of our highest circulating digital products we have.
Gary Shaffer, CEO, The Tulsa City-County Library (OK)
Using Transparent Languages for Outreach to ESL Students
Sponsored by RBDigital
Cindy Phillips, Manager of Library Materials Services, Arapahoe Library District (CO)
Embracing The Digital Shift @ Your Library
Sponsored by Overdrive
Ms Jaeger coordinates services across 30 districts with 84 libraries and 66 librarians. She will demonstrate how her BOCES Team is effectively marshalling the power of ebooks to reach and engage students and teachers in suburban, rural, and demographically diverse settings. And with enormous success!
Paige Jaeger, School Library System Coordinator, WSWHE Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES), Saratoga (NY)
Leading Change
Sponsored by Gale Cangage
How refocusing and refining services to the business community, implementing innovative online educational initiatives, and committing to analytics- centered outreach strategies has helped Sacramento PL sharpen its customer focus and amp up our role in the community.
Rivkah Sass, Library Director, Sacramento Public Library (CA)
Building a Digital Curriculum with Library Resources to Support Common Core
Sponsored by Gale Cengage
The recently adopted Common Core Curriculum is a superb opportunity to develop and deliver revitalized support for classroom teacher. This presentation explores how one Oregon School District's has developed and implemented new and creative digital strategies.
Jan Snyder, District Media Specialist, Oregon City Schools, Oregon City, (OR)
Innovation in Library Marketing
Sponsored by Gale Cengage
Kaley Daniel will present new best practices that will reinvigorate your library marketing strategies.
Kaley has served as a communications and marketing professional for 10 years and is currently the leader of an internationally award-winning creative team as the Director for Communications & Marketing at Texas Tech University Libraries. A two-time graduate from Texas Tech University, she holds an MBA from the Jerry S. Rawls College of Business Administration with a concentration in management and leadership skills and a Magna Cum Laude Bachelor of Arts with a public relations major and a double minor in marketing and English. Kaley has presented communications and marketing topics at numerous conferences, has been featured in American Libraries magazine and has a published book chapter in "Marketing Your Library: Tips and Tools that Work
Kaley Daniel, Director for Communications & Marketing at Texas Tech University Libraries
Trends: 2014 Ebook Usage Reports: U.S. Public Libraries and U.S. School Libraries
Ian Singer, VP, Group Publisher, Library Journal, School Library Journal, and The Horn Book introduces top line data and trends from Library Journal Research's 5th Annual Survey. These surveys offer the most up to date statistics on how Public and School libraries are adopting ebooks and the driving factors behind purchasing and circulation activity in the market.
Ian Singer, VP, Group Publisher, Library Journal, School Library Journal, and The Horn Book
Lead the Change. Be the Change.
Learn how Library Journal's Lead the Change series offers timely resources and tools to stay ahead of the innovations and changes steering the library profession. Librarians can attend in-person, hands-on events ranging from leadership skill development to engagement marketing. David Bendekovic, program developer and lead instructor at the Pennsylvania Library Association Academy for Leadership Studies, and his co-facilitators, including recent LJ Librarians of the Year and Movers and Shakers, provide insights, best practices and strategies that will help you transform your career, your library and your community.
Ian Singer, VP, Group Publisher, Library Journal, School Library Journal, and The Horn Book


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Franciska Morlet, who closed out her four-year career at The Beach in 2008, enters her second year as a volunteer assistant.
During Morlet's playing days, the 49ers claimed two Big West Conference championships (2005 and 2008), and made three trips to the NCAA Tournament.
Morlet finished her career with a .250 batting average and a .972 fielding percentage. The speedy left-handed hitter was also 18-for-22 in stolen base attempts.
As a senior, Morlet helped lead the 49ers to their sixth Big West title and 18th NCAA Regional appearance. The All-Big West honorable mention selection played in 41 games, starting 32 times as an outfielder. Morlet hit for a career-high .264 clip with 14 runs scored.
Morlet prepped at St. Paul High School in Santa Fe Springs, Calif., where she was a four-year letterwinner and three-time all-league selection (2002-04). Morlet was tabbed the Del Rey League most valuable player as a junior and senior, while also being selected to the Press-Telegram Dream Team.
Morlet earned her bachelor's degree in human development in 2009.
Shop for 49ers Gear
at the Long Beach

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Port St. Joe Jr./Sr. High School track team competed in the 14th annual Capital City Classic in Tallahassee over the past weekend.
On the girls' side, Maya Robbins placed fifth in the 100 meters, took seventh in the 200 meters and was fourth in the long jump.
Celeste Chiles was fourth in the pole vault and Dantasia Welch fourth in the triple jump.
For the boys, N'Namdi Davis won the triple jump with a leap of 43-feet-1 inch and also took second in the long jump. Davis earned fourth at 100 meters and finished seventh at 200 meters.
Jack Cummings was the only other Tiger Shark to place, finishing eighth in the shot put.
The track teams will be action at the Northwest Florida Relays in Panama City on Saturday.


text:
Cell Biology and Toxicology is an international journal which provides a rapid publication outlet for papers of high scientific standards in the areas of cell biology, genetic, molecular and cellular toxicology.
Holdings: Vol. 13, no. 1 (Jan. 1997)-present
For USC users only. Requires USC network connection.
©2009 Norris Medical Library 2003
Zonal Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90089-9130 (323)
442-1116 email@example.com


text:
The wife of a man shot to death by Oak Ridge police claims in a lawsuit filed Thursday that the shooting was unprovoked.
Attorney Michael Ritter filed in Anderson County Circuit Court a wrongful death lawsuit on behalf of Patricia Harris, widow of Rodney Eugene Harris, against Oak Ridge officials and officers over the July 2010 death of Rodney Harris.
It seeks both compensatory and punitive damages, although no amount is listed.
Officers fired 25 shots at Harris outside his Hillside Road home, a dozen of which struck the 48-year-old, who later died at the University of Tennessee Medical Center.


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I blog at http://blog.tekpill.com
Ankit is a proud Wiproite from last 6 years and currently working as web developer in Wipro Microsoft account. An avid reader, blogger and Microsoft certified solution developer; Ankit primarily works on Microsoft web stack.
He is a regular speaker on Wipro UpScale initiatives for Azure/.NET trainings. He has developed a few Windows and Android Apps and exploring Xamarin/Mono these days.
Ankit holds a B.Tech from Madan Mohan Malviya University of technology.


text:
|Parent Resource
|Parent Section
|Szwydky, "Rewriting the History of Black Resistance: The Haitian Revolution, Jamaican Maroons and the "History" of Three-Fingered Jack in English Popular Culture, 1799-1830"
|Circulations: Romanticism and the Black Atlantic
|Praxis Series
|ART. XI. The Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Percival Stockdale , containing many interesting Anecdotes of the illustrious Men with whom he was connected. Written by himself. 2 Vols. 8vo. pp.462-481. London, Longman and Co. 1809.
|Quarterly Review Electronic Texts
|Scholarly Resources
|1811-1814 - Years of Fame
|The Byron Chronology
|Scholarly Resources


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Welcome to our Custom Drapery Department. When choosing custom drapes for your home there are many things to consider including fabric, lining choices, style and the purpose of the drapes. Custom draperies come in a variety of styles. Pleated drapes include Fan pleated, Pinch pleated, French, Cartridge or Goblet pleated to name a few. Also available are Tab Top, Rod Pocket and custom Grommet panels. The style of the drape is often determined by how formal or casual the room's décor is or how you want the drapes to function. To add a touch of style to your home order custom drapes from Fashionwindowtreatments.com
When outfitting your large windows, whether they are extra tall or wide, custom curtains are a necessity. First you must decide if you want your custom draperies to be functional or stationary, do you need privacy or do you just want to add some color and softness to the room? We have our draperies available online in widths to fit 144" wide curtain rods and lengths up to 120". If you need a size or style of custom drapes that you do not see on our website, please give us a call at our toll free number 1-866-444-6818 and we can assist you.


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Visit the area around Springfield Gardens Lake and you are likely to see city construction crews digging huge pits to install water mains. It's part of a massive infrastructure project slated for the area, which is well underway.
"The work is progressing," said Mercedes Padilla, a spokeswoman for the city Department of Environmental Protection. "They are installing water mains around the Springfield Lake area, near 147th Street. The work will become more visible at the beginning of next year when they start dredging the lake."
The $69 million infrastructure overhaul is the fourth phase of a $175 million comprehensive water and sewer infrastructure upgrade project that will help alleviate chronic roadway flooding in Springfield Gardens, according to the DEP.
"We have no complaints whatsoever," James Gulston of the Spring-Gar Civic Association, said Wednesday. "We are very happy they are doing the project and improving the flow of water, and we are happy that they are going to do something about the lake because we get a lot of algae there."
It has also been praised by City Councilman James Sanders Jr. (D-Laurelton), who represents the area and called the plan, "a once in a lifetime project" at a September community meeting.
Approximately 5,400 feet of sanitary sewer lines, 6,600 feet of storm sewer lines, 84 catch basins and 70 manholes will be installed as part of the project, which kicked off mid-October and is expected to extend through 2014.
"We have been in constant communication with the community, giving them information, meeting with them, depending on what street we are working on, in order to minimize disruptions and inconvenience," Padilla said. "We let them know about traffic restrictions, if necessary."
The city will dredge Springfield Lake and build three new storm water wetlands — one upstream and two downstream — to provide a barrier for clean runoff before it flows into Jamaica Bay. Springfield Boulevard will get a median strip to absorb water runoff, and it will be widened and extended straight to 147th Avenue.
The traffic signal that is now one block farther east at 147th and Springfield Lane will be removed and a signal will be installed at 147th and the newly extended boulevard. Part of the new street will abut a home at 146-20 Springfield Lane, essentially putting street traffic alongside its backyard. No one answered the door at the residence on Friday morning, and the occupants could not be reached by phone.
However, Jawad Assaf, the project manager for the city Economic Development Corp., told the Chronicle in September that there was no opposition to the plan on the part of property owners.


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BENTON COUNTY, Iowa - Just days after hunters discovered the bodies of two missing Iowa cousins in Bremer County, thousands of hunters continue to march Iowa's fields. The hunters provide valuable foot patrols, in areas not often walked by the general public.
"(Hunters) are walking a lot of the timber areas, a lot of the farm fields," said Pat Jorgensen, a DNR conservation officer in Iowa's northeast district. "They do come across things the average person might not, because they're covering a lot more ground than anyone else during the hunting season."
Around 120 thousand hunters will take part in one of Iowa's two annual shotgun deer hunting seasons, which wrap up this weekend.
"Sometimes we walk swampy areas, sometimes thick brush," said Tom Hootmen, who hunts in Johnson County. Wide ranging discoveries are typical during the hunting season, Hootmen said.
"We've had hunters find cars in the river," said Jorgensen. "Our hunters come across things such as marijuana grows and meth labs."
On Monday the Iowa State Medical Examiner's Office confirmed that the two bodies discovered by hunters last Wednesday are those of Lyric Cook-Morrissey and Elizabeth Collins. The girls had been missing since July.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa News, Sports, and Weather
Iowa Hunters Provide Valuable Patrol In Rural Areas
By Mark Carlson, Reporter
Most Popular


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Selena Gomez posed with a Michael Phelps Subway ad and snapped a photo for her fans! Here's what Selena shared along with the picture:
Look who I met at subway..
Very cool!
Selena just split from boyfriend Justin Bieber, and already it has been rumored that she has been flirting with Josh Hutcherson and Luke Bracey. We wonder who the next rumors will be with?
P.S. Have you seen the "Spring Breakers" movie trailer?


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Video – Big Wall Collaboration – Sydney
A whole bunch of artists got down onto the a big collaborative wall at the Vic in Sydneys enmore the other week, with great results.
Artists involved include Numskull, Tom Schwigs, Okae, Bafcat, Beastman, Onshow, Roach, Retro, Scott Marsh, Clams, Oniks, Elvis, Eels, Cam Wall, Fintan Magee, Moik, Jumbo, Phibs, Resm, Thomas Jackson, Resan, Oricks, Denes, Renob and 2Wik
You can check out more images of it all here – and check out the video below.
'BIG WALL' – A collaborative mural project from Chris Loutfy on Vimeo.


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Axo Light's Nafir lamp and Bonaldo's Still table have won the Good Design Award 2012, once again confirming the companies' role in the international design scene. The Good Design Award, organized by the Chicago Athenaeum, is a well known and much appreciated international award that guarantees the excellence of a product's quality and design.
Nafir is the first lamp that Karim Rashid has designed for Axo Light. The Canadian designer sketched it while thinking of light as a complement to music, imagining a fluid surface pulled upwards in several places: the three-dimensional handling of the surface, little by little, took shape and began its transformation into an object that resembles a trumpet. Nafir is made of white injection molded plastic and is available in three different colours: chrome exterior/white interior, white exterior/gold interior and white exterior/white interior. The canopies are made of the same material as the lamp and with the same colours and finishes. The light source is GU10 LED, which guarantees excellent performance levels in terms of energy savings and is readily available in shops.
Before winning the Good Design Award, Nafir was nominated Best of Year 2012 Honoree by the U.S. magazine Interior Design and was finalist at the Spark Design Award 2012, organized by Spark, the community of designers and creative people that every year select and award those products that can make significant changes in the world.
Still is a collection of six tables, designed by Bartoli Design for Bonaldo and first presented last year at the Salone del Mobile. Conical concrete legs support the wooden tabletop and emerge in an original manner through the tabletop. The tabletop, especially, aims to stimulate the senses (in the walnut version the veining can be seen and felt). Still has concrete legs and a wooden tabletop in two versions: solid walnut and white painted ash. It is available in a square version, a rectangular version, and a round version.
DisclaimerNote: By submitting your comments you acknowledge that Canadian Interiors has the right to reproduce, broadcast and publicize those comments or any part thereof in any manner whatsoever. Please note that due to the volume of e-mails we receive, not all comments will be published and those that are published will not be edited. However, all will be carefully read, considered and appreciated.
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We're back! Behind the scenes on show one
Some highlights from the studio as we get ready for Sunday's show...
Posted: 30 Jan 2014
Yes, we're back!
A damp and rainy day greeted the crew as they returned for series 21 to the top secret Top Gear test track (just off the A281 near Guildford, and now featured in full on Google Street View). But puddles couldn't quell the excitement in the air, not least from Hammond when he realised that Hugh Bonnevllle, aka Lord Grantham from Downton Abbey, was taking to the track in our Vauxhall Astra Techline. It's his very favourite television show, you know.
Click on for a glimpse behind the scenes at the making of show one, and we'll see you on Sunday, 2 February, 8pm as usual on BBC Two...
Pictures: Mark Yeoman / BBC


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Sports of volleyball, soccer and cross country are represented
Karahalios (far left), Labanara
NORTH DARTMOUTH, Mass. - Four female athletes representing the sports of cross country, volleyball and soccer represent Eastern Connecticut State University in the second weekly Little East Conference awards program for the week of Sept. 9-15.
Junior Kelly Labanara (Chaplin) was named Runner-of-the-Week in cross country, sophomore defender Gia Karahalios (South Windsor) Defensive Player-of-the-Week in soccer and in volleyball, senior libero Erynn Miller (Stratford) repeated as Defensive Player-of the-Week and freshman outside hitter Adrianna Mihalek (Woodbury) Rookie-of-the-Week.
Labanara becomes the first-ever Eastern women's cross country runner named as the LEC's Runner-of-the-Week. After running as the team's No. 5 runner as a sophomore in 2012, the third-year competitor led the Warriors at the finish for the second time in as many meets when the Warriors defeated visiting Bridgewater State University and U. of Saint Joseph (CT) at Mansfield Hollow State Park this past Saturday. Over the 5,000 meter course, Labanara was second overall among 22 runners in a time of 20:36. In the first meet of the season Sept. 7 at the Trinity College Invitational, Labanara was 12th overall in a field of 93.
Only the sixth solo captain in the volleyball program's 39-year history, Miller successfully handled 33 of 35 reception attempts for a .943 percentage as the Warriors won two of three matches (by sweep) at the Trinity College Invitational this past weekend. Defensively, Miller led Eastern with 61 digs in nine sets for a 6.78 average.
Mihalek (left), Miller (below)
Against homestanding Wesleyan University in the tournament, Miller was perfect on 13 receptions and dug up a team-high 19 balls, and in three sets the next day against regionally-ranked Trinity College, had 23 digs for an
average of nearly eight per set. With 189 digs in 34 sets this year, Miller has totaled nearly 100 more digs than her closest teammate, averaging 5.56 digs per set. She also leads all players with 180 reception and has a .911 reception percentage.
The 5-foot-8 inch Miller leads the conference in total digs (189) and digs per set (5.56), averaging 1.24 digs per set more than her nearest conference competitor.
At 5-foot-8 inches tall, Mihalek had nearly twice as many kills (44) and averaged nearly twice as many points per set as any of her teammates when Eastern won two of three matches at Trinity. The former two-time All-State player at Holy Cross HS attacked at .258 in nine tournament sets, handled a team-high 42 receptions and was second on the team with 31 digs (3.44 per set).
In a sweep of Wesleyan University in the tournament-opener, Mihalek amassed 16 kills with just one error for a .517 attack percentage and also led Eastern with 18 reception attempts and was second on the team with 12 digs. She also served two service aces. In a sweep of Bridgewater State University, Mihalek had nine kills in her first 19 swings and did not commit an error on her first 26 attempts.
With an average of 3.53 kills per set, Mihalek leads the LEC in that category (0.62 more than her nearest conference competitor) and also tops the conference in points per set (3.88) and total points (139 ½).
Behind Miller and Mihalek, the Warriors (4-6 record) lead the LEC in kills (391) and kills per set (10.86) and are second in digs per set (15.14). The two also rank 1-2 on the team in reception attempts with 180 and 166, respectively. Miller has a success percentage of .911, Mihalek .904.
Last year's LEC Rookie-of-the-Year and the conference's only first-team All-LEC freshman selection, Karahalios helped the Warriors to a 1-0 road overtime shutout of 2012 NCAA qualifier Westfield State University in the team's only match of last week.
A center back, Karahalios is second on the team in minutes, having played all but 44 minutes for the 4-1-0 Warriors. Eastern has given up only one goal all season, none in four shutouts against New England opponents. Previously in her career, Karahalios was selected as LEC Rookie-of-the-Week once as a freshman.
The selections bring to seven the number of Eastern athletes honored this season by the conference. In addition to Miller last week, women's soccer senior defender Megan Godwin (Manchester) was cited as Defensive Player-of-the-Week (also gaining an identical honor with the ECAC) and freshman midfielder Nicholas Warren (Southbury) was tabbed as men's soccer Rookie-of-the-Week.
The volleyball team visits Salve Regina University for a non-conference match Tuesday at 4 p.m. On Saturday, the cross country team competes in the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Invitational Saturday and the women's soccer team opens its Little East season with a 1 p.m. kickoff at Western Connecticut State University.


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Siddhartha SrinivasaFinmeccanica Associate Professor in Computer Science
The Robotics Institute
Carnegie Mellon University
Administrative Assistant: Jean Harpley
I work on manipulation. My goal is to enable robots to robustly and gracefully interact with the world to perform complex manipulation tasks in uncertain, unstructured, and cluttered environments. I want to make this interaction faster, safer, elegant, and involve simpler actuation. To this end, I founded and direct the Personal Robotics Lab, co-direct the Manipulation Lab, and lead the HERB effort of the QoLTbots systems area and the Mobile Manipulation effort of the Mobility and Manipulation Thrust at the Quality of Life Technologies NSF ERC.
I am currently focussing on two topics: Physics-based Manipulation and The Mathematics of Human-Robot Interaction. They are heavily intertwined, both born out of the goal of robots performing complex manipulation tasks with and around people.
Physics-based Manipulation: I focus on using physics in the design of actions, algorithms, and hands for manipulation:
The Mathematics of Human-Robot Interaction: I focus on formalizing Human-Robot Interaction principles using machine learning, motion planning, and function gradient algorithms:
I am also interested in Manipulation Planning: extending randomized planners to constraint manifolds and Perception for Manipulation: my group has developed MOPED: an efficient object recognition and pose estimation system for manipulation.
I received a B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology Madras in 1999, where I worked with Roddam Narasimha on applying wavelet transforms to Navier-Stokes equations to detect coherent structures in jet flow. I recieved my MS in 2001 and PhD in 2005 from the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University, where I worked with Mike Erdmann and Matt Mason at the Manipulation Lab. For my MS thesis, I built the Mobipulator, a desktop manipulator that used its wheels to manipulate everyday objects. For my PhD thesis, I built robust controllers for dynamic manipulation under Coulomb friction. I founded the Personal Robotics Lab (PRL) in 2006 where my students and I are developing perception, planning, and learning algorithms that enable robots to accomplish useful manipulation tasks in dynamic and cluttered indoor environments. I was also a Senior Research Scientist at Intel Labs Pittsburgh from 2006-11 where I started and led Intel's research efforts in robotics.
|Anca Dragan
|PhD Robotics
|Robot Motion for Seamless Human-Robot Collaboration
|Shervin Javdani
|PhD Robotics (+Drew Bagnell)
|Elizabeth Cha
|M.S Robotics (+Jodi Forlizzi)
|Jennifer King
|PhD Robotics
|Michael Koval
|PhD Robotics (+Nancy Pollard)
|Zita Marinho
|PhD Robotics (+Geoff Gordon)
|Laura Vogelaar
|PhD Robotics
|Aaron Walsman
|MS Robotics
|Christopher Dellin
|PhD Robotics
|Mehmet Dogar
|PhD Robotics
|A Framework for Manipulation in Cluttered Environments
|Postdoc, MIT
|Alvaro Collet
|PhD Robotics (+Martial Hebert)
|Lifelong Robotic Object Perception
|Researcher, Microsoft
|Dmitry Berenson
|PhD Robotics (+James Kuffner)
|Constrained Manipulation Planning
|Assistant Professor, WPI
|Christopher Dellin
|M.S Robotics
|Configuration Space Geometry of Multi-Object Manipulation
|Robotics Engineer, NREC CMU
|Kyle Strabala
|M.S Robotics
|Learning the Communication of Intent Prior to Physical Collaboration
|Robotics Engineer, NREC CMU
|Alvaro Collet
|M.S Robotics (+Chris Atkeson)
|MOPED: Object Recognition and Full Pose Registration from a Single Image for Robotic Manipulation
|PhD Robotics
|Garratt Gallagher
|M.S Robotics (+Drew Bagnell)
|GATMO: A Generalized Approach to Tracking Movable Objects
|Startup: Garrbotics and Bilibot
|Martin Herrmann
|M.S Universitat Karlsruhe (+Uwe Hanebeck)
|Active Scene and Object Reconstruction for Robotic Manipulation from Vision and Laser
|Researcher, TU Braunschweig


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By 1x.com
The iPod is the world's bestselling music player. But if you think that it's just a music player, then you must think Clark Kent is just a newspaperman.In this book, New York Times tech columnist J. D. Biersdorfer blows open the secret doors of this gleaming, chrome-and-white beauty. With humor and authority, she lays bare an astonishing collection of useful tips, tricks, and shortcuts like these:
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See M. E. Cosenza, ed., The Complete Journal of Townsend Harris (1930, 2d ed. 1959); C. Crow, He Opened the Door of Japan (1939).
Townsend is a town in New Castle County, Delaware, United States. The population was 346 at the 2000 census. The center of population of Delaware is located in Townsend
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.6 square miles (1.5 km²), all of it land.
There were 132 households out of which 36.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 59.1% were married couples living together, 9.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.0% were non-families. 20.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 7.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.62 and the average family size was 3.06.
In the town the population was spread out with 26.9% under the age of 18, 7.8% from 18 to 24, 32.1% from 25 to 44, 20.5% from 45 to 64, and 12.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females there were 92.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 88.8 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $47,500, and the median income for a family was $48,875. Males had a median income of $27,250 versus $28,409 for females. The per capita income for the town was $17,671. About 2.1% of families and 1.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and 8.7% of those age 65 or over.


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Super fruit: The power of pomegranates
Although pomegranates have been in the produce aisle for a while, emerging research now credits this trendy fruit with a host of health benefits. Rich in phytochemicals, potassium, antioxidants and vitamins C and B6, tart-but-sweet pomegranates are enjoying renewed status as a health-smart food.
What makes pomegranates so healthy? Their benefits include:
- Better heart health. Like many fruits, pomegranates are a good source of antioxidants and phytochemicals like polyphenols, which may help protect against heart disease. Pomegranates' juice contains much higher levels of antioxidants than other fruit juices do. These antioxidants help keep blood vessels healthy, maintain blood flow and reduce LDL (bad) cholesterol, which clogs arteries.
- Anti-aging properties. Pomegranates' antioxidants help fight against the free radicals that speed up aging. Pomegranate fruit extract may protect against osteoarthritis by inhibiting joint cartilage from breaking down. And according to scientists at Loma Linda University in California, animal research suggests that drinking pomegranate juice reduces the buildup of harmful proteins associated with Alzheimer's disease.
Pass the pomegranates, please
To reap pomegranates' benefits, either eat the fresh fruit or drink the bottled juice. The vivid red fruit is in season from September to January. Before drinking pomegranate juice regularly, however, check with your healthcare provider or pharmacist—the juice can adversely affect the metabolism of certain prescriptions. It can also cause blood pressure to drop too low if combined with some blood pressure medications. If you're watching your weight, don't forget how juice calories can add up—one top brand of pomegranate juice contains 140 calories a cup.
How to eat a pomegranate
Pomegranates may look strange. The fruit's flesh consists of hundreds of tiny, red juice sacs, each surrounding one seed. These sacs, called arils, are balled together within a tough outer peel. The juicy arils are easy to retrieve if you follow these steps:
- Remove the pomegranate's crown; cut the fruit into sections.
- Place the sections in water and, while keeping the fruit under water, remove the arils with your fingers. The arils will sink and the white pulpy membranes will float. Discard the peel and pulp.
- Strain the water. You can eat the entire arils, including seeds. Enjoy them alone or in salads and baked foods.


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Expired Travel Deal
This travel deal at Holiday Inn Resort Panama City Beach is no longer available. Please take a look at other deals in Northwest Florida.
Special end of summer savings for residents of Florida. Enjoy up to 25% off the Best Flex rate at the Holiday Inn Resort. A valid Florida Driver's license is required and is not valid with any other offers or specials. Discount percentage may fluctuate based on date of arrival. See Terms and Conditions for more.
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Special savings of up to 25% off Best Flex rate and valid Sun-Thurs only. Published rates are starting at prices, do not include taxes/resort fee and are subject to hotel availability. First night deposit due at time of booking and is non-refundable if cancelled or failing to show.
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text:
Massey Knakal Sale Spurs Another Luxury Residential Development in Greenwich Village
Massey Knakal has arranged the record sale of a commercial loft building at 37 East 12th Street in Greenwich Village for $26.6 million, paving the way for another luxury condo building in the area.
With a sale price of $1,028-per-square-foot, the eight-story building with approximately 25,878 square feet, formerly occupied by antique showroom Kentshire Galleries, set a pricing record in the area for a conversion property, according to the firm. Read More


text:
Catalog Request
Customer Survey
Policy & Procedure
Shipping Cost Chart
Family of
Tube Cutting - Do Not use a tube cutter. Cut the tube with a fiber wheel
or metal cut off saw.
Prevent Tube Slipping - If your tube is slipping from the tool you may
clamp it in a vise or clamp the opposite end with vise grip pliers.
Shallow Flairs - Are a result of not allowing enough material to stick up
through the die block. The proper distance is measured to the top of the button.
This distance may vary so if the flair is shallow advance more tube, and if the
flare is too much lower the tube, this height may vary on different size tubing.
Die Cracking - The buttons for the double flair should never be tightened
against the die block. If this occurs the button will crack. DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN
THE TOOL. This button may also break if not enough tube is advanced thru die
block and button bottoms out.
A Final Note - Fairing tube takes practice and an understanding of how
the tool works. Once the practice is put in the understanding will come. Read
the instructions before starting, they will save you lots of time in the end.
Read the instructions - Stainless and steel tube flair
the exact same way. The steel tube is a bit softer and this makes it easier to
flair but if you follow the steps the stainless will come out just as nice.
15066 Technology Drive
Shelby Twp, MI 48315
(586) 532-1338


text:
Frieda's Barbecued Brick Roast
0 comments | Leave Comment
Frieda's Barbecued Brick Roast
- Prep Time : 5 min
- Cook Time : 2 hour, 30 min
- Ready Time : 2 hour, 35 min
- Marinade: olive oil
- fresh crushed garlic
- Salt
- Pepper
- fresh thyme
- Brick Roast
- Gravy:
- shallots
- fresh crushed garlic
- sliced mushrooms
- Salt
- Pepper
- chicken stock
- Water
- dry red wine
1 Combine marinade ingredients and marinate meat for 24 hours.
2 Place brick roast on low flame on the barbeque. Turn every 10 minutes so roast doesn"t burn.
3 Leave on barbeque for an hour. Take off barbeque and let cool. Slice rare.
4 Make gravy by sauteing shallots, fresh crushed garlic, sliced musrhooms, salt and pepper. Add chicken stock, water and red wine. Cook for half hour till reduced to gravy. Strain and remove solids.
5 Place rare sliced roast in a roaster and pour gravy on top. Cook another hour and a half. Saute mushrooms in garlic and serve on top of roast.
About The Jewish Hostess
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text:
The Earnings Whisperers
It seems that in a world where aggregated content is king, earnings estimates are now officially part of the craze. Meet Estimize, a startup that allows anyone to put up their own estimates come earnings season.
Obviously this has been around for awhile in the form of "whisper numbers" the unofficial but widely relied on earnings numbers by which companies are judged. Apple may have a blowout corner but if it doesn't meet the whispers... well.. hope you owned puts. Surprising or otherwise, it seems the crowd over at estimate are pretty good at what they do...
In the first four months of 2012, the site's earnings forecasts for 160 reports were more accurate than those by Wall Street analysts 63 percent of the time. "We are able to put forth the guys who are actually the best analysts," says Drogen, "vs. the guys who are just the loudest or have the biggest names."
Obviously, this probably doesn't come as a surprise considering many of the people who sign up are professional analysts anyways. It does seem to be a continuation of a trend towards democratizing financial research and further minimizing the need to pay for sell side coverage (or at least wholly rely on it). What do you guys think? Could sell side analysts be going by the wayside? Do those of you currently in the industry scoff at the fact that aggregated opinions could possibly beat out all the hard work you put in?
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Comments (7)
- BTbanker
- (Almost Human, 7,173 )
- on 5/10/12 at 9:29pm
That's awesome.
- KingEastwood
- (Monkey, 54 )
- on 5/10/12 at 10:02pm
It isnt really surprising they are more accurate, it is simply statistics. The larger the sample size the more likely them mean is closer to the true value. Especially if a firm is only covered by like 2 wall street firms vs. 500 ppl on that site, then the effect is gonna b huge. Question of course is about the quality of each estimate submitted to the site and whether or not they simply took some research reports estimate and added a few cent.
In reply to KingEastwood
KingEastwood:It isnt really surprising they are more accurate, it is simply statistics. The larger the sample size the more likely them mean is closer to the true value. Especially if a firm is only covered by like 2 wall street firms vs. 500 ppl on that site, then the effect is gonna b huge. Question of course is about the quality of each estimate submitted to the site and whether or not they simply took some research reports estimate and added a few cent.
- Khansian
- (Senior Monkey, 92 )
- on 5/11/12 at 12:03am
But the sample is not unbiased. The site doesn't randomly call 1,000 people off of a list of phone numbers across the US and ask them for earnings estimates. 500 people self-selected and submitted their estimates. So what is surprising is that a large biased sample was more accurate than a small biased sample, though there is no reason (using simple statistics) it should be.
- HumPiranha88
- (Baboon, 149 )
- on 5/11/12 at 1:40am
63% is pretty underwhelming and it's such a small sample, but yes, sell side research is going by the way side (at least as a paid service). There's a thread somewhere on here how ER downright plagerize from other banks. Someone still needs to talk to companies but that someone is becoming anyone.
In reply to HumPiranha88
HumPiranha88:63% is pretty underwhelming and it's such a small sample, but yes, sell side research is going by the way side (at least as a paid service). There's a thread somewhere on here how ER downright plagerize from other banks. Someone still needs to talk to companies but that someone is becoming anyone.
- BTbanker
- (Almost Human, 7,173 )
- on 5/11/12 at 2:06am
So is this the beginning of the end for ER?
In reply to Khansian
- iValueValue
- (Chimp, 15 )
- on 5/11/12 at 2:11am
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In reply to iValueValue
- Khansian
- (Senior Monkey, 92 )
- on 5/11/12 at 4:54am
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On June 5, Chemistry Professor Charles Wynn Sr. was installed as president of the Willimantic Lions Club for 2012-13. The ceremony was held in the Desrosier-Bernard Room of Windham Community Memorial Hospital. Wynn, an active member of the Willimantic Lions Club for the past nine years, said, "I am looking forward to continuing the Willimantic Lion Club's commitment to serving the community by promoting its service and fundraising projects."
Other Eastern staff members who are current members of the Willimantic Lions Club include David Oyanadel, ITS technical support specialist, who is the club treasurer; Education Professor David Stoloff, who has served on the Lions Club board of directors; Lawrence Schmitz, coordinator of Eastern's Veteran's Center; and Michael Wolter, part-time instructor in Eastern's Business Administration Department.
Since the club's chartering in 1941, its members have worked on a variety of projects in the local community, such as the Windham Invitational Special Olympics Swim Meet, Annual Lions Peace Poster Contest and Lions Eye Health Program Vision Screenings. Proceeds from past fundraising events have gone to the Connecticut Radio Information System (CRIS) Talking Newsstand for the Blind and Print-Handicapped; Fidelco Guide Dog Program; Windham Area Interfaith Ministry (WAIM); and the local No Freeze Shelter and Covenant Soup Kitchen.
Above, left, Charles Wynn receives the President's Pin from outgoing Willimantic Lions Club president, Robert Barron. Left, Keith Lemire, immediate past district governor of Lions Clubs District 23C, presents Wynn with the Ambassador of Sight Award of the Lions Low Vision Centers of Connecticut.


text:
Experience the awesome taste and delectable flavors of Filipino Food and enjoy these free Filipino Recipes on PinoyRecipe.net
25 Jun
As the name implies, Pork Guisantes is a recipe that combines pork and peas.
This Filipino recipe can be cooked in different ways. Some people prefer using ground pork but in most cases, the dish is prepared using thinly-sliced meat. In addition to carrots, potatoes and other vegetables, tomato sauce is also thrown in the mix to add color and flavor.
Of course, it can be hard to ignore that the Pork Gisantes has a few similarities with Afritada and Menudo. This dish has become popular among many Filipino households like those recipes.
This one is also a quick-to-prepare everyday dish and naturally, it's best consumed with steamed rice. Depending on your taste, you may also want to have some patis (fish sauce) or toyo (soy sauce) for condiment to make the most of your meal.
Because of its mix of meat and vegetables, a single cup serving of Pork Gisantes gives you about 378 calories, 17 g of fat, 15 g of carbs, 1,256 mg of sodium, 1,057mg of potassium and 44 g of protein.
So the next time you need to plan upcoming family lunches or dinners, here's a simple but delicious Pork Guisantes Recipe you might want to consider.
Learn how to cook Pork Guisantes from our video :
Nothing can be more refreshing than having a cold, tasty ice cream after a long day of work.
Still, many of us take a munch on these frozen delights with a little bit of guilt. We all know ice creams are not exactly the healthiest choice of desserts.
Fortunately, there is a terrific alternative for health-conscious individuals who want to ditch the store-bought ice cream, which are usually too heavy on sugar and fat.
Meet the Strawberry Yogurt Ice Cream.
This recipe is really easy to make because it only requires a few ingredients and minimal amount of preparation. You bet you'll be done with it in minutes. It's very simple and the best thing here is that it is undeniably delicious!
Besides, you need to use fresh strawberries for this recipe and that makes a big difference. So when these fruits come into season, make sure to grab some and try this recipe at home.
The Strawberry Yogurt Ice Cream is indeed a guilt-free treat you will surely love consuming over and over again. Kids and adults alike will enjoy it after meals or even as an afternoon snack.
Read on and learn how to make your own strawberry-filled treat:
Spam Egg Salad and Cheese Pandesal Sandwich Recipe are good at any time of day, whether breakfast, lunch, dinner, or even for your family's midnight snack.
Spam is made by Hormel Foods Corporation a brand of canned precooked meat that is like the lifeblood of Hawaii. Yes, this canned food is very popular in the State of Hawaii, you will see it fried, in fried rice, sitting between layers of rice and more at 7-Eleven outlets and in the McDonalds breakfast menu.
Some people enjoy the flavor of cold Spam, not me. I want my SPAM fried and well done. Frying the Spam before creating your sandwich not only improves its texture and flavor, but it also helps give the cheeses a head-start on melting. In this recipe we added the Egg Salad Sandwich Spread Recipe to give it more flavor.
Popular Filipino Recipes
|Filipino Main Dish Recipes
|Siomai Recipe
|Sinigang na Hipon Recipe
|Bulalo Recipe
|Sisig Recipe
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|Lechon Kawali Recipe
|Paella Recipe
|Embutido Recipe
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|Adobong Pusit Recipe
|Dinuguan Recipe
|Bicol Express Recipe
|Pochero Recipe
|Kare Kare Recipe
|Beef Tapa Recipe
|Calamares Recipe
|Nilagang Baka Recipe
|Bopis Recipe
|Igado Recipe
|Lumpiang Shanghai Recipe
|Callos Recipe
|Chopsuey Recipe
|Laing Recipe
|Kansi Recipe
|Pata Tim Recipe
|Filipino Meryenda Recipes
|Pichi pichi Recipe
|Sapin sapin Recipe
|Puto Bumbong Recipe
|Palitaw Recipe
|Tikoy Recipe
|Binignit Recipe
|Sotanghon Recipe
|Macaroni salad Recipe
|Blueberry Cheesecake Recipe
|Brazo de Mercedes Recipe
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Ress, Farrell Earn Academic Awards
Oct. 11, 2008
BLOOMINGTON, Ind - The Indiana University Department of Student Development and Compliance has awarded freshmen Eric Ress and Margaux Farrell with its inaugural swimming academic awards. The awards will be given biweekly to a male and female swimmer who shows exemplary performance and attitude outside of the pool and in the classroom.
Ress is in his first semester at Indiana out of Hebron, Conn. Ress holds dual citizenship with France and is the French national age-group record holder in the 100 back and 200 back. He also competed at the French Olympic Trials and represented France in the summer of 2008 at the European Junior Championships where he finished sixth in the 100 back and third in the 200 back. Ress was also sixth in the 200 back at the 2008 FINA World Junior Championships and won the 200 backstroke title at the 2008 Speedo Junior National Championships.
Ress is the son of former IU swimmer and 1976 Olympian Colin Ress.
"Eric is a model student-athlete and an even better person," said Academic Advisor Dustin Swanson. "He challenges himself and never complains about the hard work and commitment it takes to balance his academic and athletic life. Eric is naturally gifted but he also uses our academic support resources to reach his goals. Eric has a very bright future here at Indiana University."
Farrell is also in her first semester at IU and hails from Glen Rock, N.J. Like Ress, Farrell holds dual citizenship with France and is ranked No. 1 in her age group in the 50 free, second in the 100 free and fourth in the 200 free, 100 back and 200 back in France. She is also ranked in the top 16 in the U.S. in the 50 free and 100 free. Farrell is a nine-time high school All-American in the 50 free, 100 free, 100 back.
"Margaux entered IU running," said Academic Advisor Kelly Noonan. "She is excited about the educational opportunity and wants to see what IU has to offer. Margaux is a dedicated student-athlete and makes the most of the resources available to her. She meets with professors and tutors on a regular basis and doesn't take any short cuts. Her time management and commitment will set her up for a great career at IU."
Ress, Farrell and their teammates open the 2008-09 season on Oct. 18 at 11 a.m. at the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center as they play host to Kentucky in a men's and women's dual meet. Both the men's and women's programs are coming off top-10 finishes at the NCAA Championships last season.
Check back soon


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Like many native Angelenos, Ilene Feder has never been to the annual Rose Parade in Pasadena. However, the Studio City resident not only will be attending the New Year's day festivities on Monday, Jan. 2, for the 118th Rose Parade, but will have a vantage point few get to experience: She'll be riding on a float.
Feder is one of 23 individuals from throughout the country who will ride on the Donate Life Rose Parade Float, representing organ and tissue recipients, living organ donors and donor family members. The float's theme is "Life Transformed."
In 1995, Feder, then a 40-year-old international flight attendant, led a healthy, active lifestyle that included skiing, running and scuba diving. Following a routine checkup that showed elevated liver enzyme levels, she was diagnosed with a rare blood disease.
The condition caused a clot in the artery that supplied blood to her liver. Feder underwent surgery to bypass the blockage, but within nine months, it was clear that her liver was shutting down.
When her doctor told her that she would need a liver transplant, "I flipped out," Feder said. "But the support that I had from the transplant community and from my family saved me. I got heaps and heaps of information that I didn't get from my doctors."
Now Feder, who received a donated liver in August 1996, reaches out to others who are awaiting or have received a transplant. She helped start local chapters of the Transplant Recipient International Organization (TRIO) in Westlake Village and Sherman Oaks and became an ambassador for OneLegacy, the transplant network serving the greater Los Angeles area. She has also spoken at various synagogues and organizations to promote organ donor awareness.
Although Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Judaism sanction -- and in fact advocate -- organ donation, Feder believes that some may retain misconceptions about Judaism's view.
"People think you need to be buried whole, but it's a mitzvah to donate an organ," Feder said. "It makes me feel good that my religion backs my convictions."
Feder's transplant has enabled her to resume an active lifestyle. Although she has less stamina than she had before getting sick, she has since traveled to such locales as Israel and China. She's also attended the Transplant Winter Olympics. And, of course, she's getting ready for her role on Jan. 2.
"I'm practicing my Princess Di wave," she said. "I've got it down."
The Rose Parade, with the theme, "It's Magical," will take place on Monday, Jan. 2, at 8 a.m. and will air on several local TV stations.
On Tuesday, Jan. 10, the Santa Ana/Tustin group of Hadassah of Long Beach/Orange County will host "Pikuah Nefesh -- to Save a Life," a program discussing the Jewish view of organ and tissue donation. The event will feature Rabbi Ken Millhander of Temple Beth Tikvah in Fullerton; Sharon Zepel, mother of a teenage donor; and organ recipient Lynda Trachtman. For event location and more information, call (714) 545-7162.
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Hurry back, Harry
Jeff Stelling hopes Harry Redknapp makes a swift return to management after his departure from Spurs.Back to story
Comments (9)
- Page 1 of 1
- 1
Ryan Jackson (Tottenham Hotspur fan) says...
I dont see why everyone thinks its such a bad thing Harry is gone. Tactically that was very little there from him - he even said himself that he is more a man manager. Spurs have a good squad but we seem to get undone when the opposition dont want to openly play against us..hence why we didnt pick up results against 'easier' teams. Personally I would like to see Klinnsman or even Hoddle. I very much doubt Guardiola is a option but why not at least ask. AVB looks like it is pretty much a done deal, hopefully will work better than at Chelsea purely for Spurs being a younger team.
Posted 15:12 18th June 2012
Steven Sutton (Tottenham Hotspur fan) says...
daniel levy is a joke. harry redknapp was the best tottenham manager since bill nic in my opinion. he took the club from nowhere to the champions league and produced the best football tottenham have ever played in my time. i cant put into words how angry i am at the so called chairman who hasnt got a clue about football. im so glad i got to see them play football under a man who to me will always be the best i will ever see. good luck to harry and i cant wait to see the back of the disgrace that is dippy daniel levy
Posted 17:16 17th June 2012
Zarak Dm (Tottenham Hotspur fan) says...
my opinion avb gus poyet tactially are better then harry and atre younger options
Posted 19:10 16th June 2012
Dave Alty (Everton fan) says...
I feel so sorry for Harry Redknap but I think the writing has been on the wall since the England job became vacant,I didn't think Harry was the best choice ,Harry has always been one of the most respected managers in the premiership for years, an other is David Moyes who managers my local Team Everton, so Spurs please keep you'r hands off him ,,,I don't think he will go any way, He is on a good deal where he is,He has so much control over club and team issues , he answers only to Mr Kenwright
Posted 13:49 15th June 2012
Mo Jama (Tottenham Hotspur fan) says...
Disgusting long live king harry the best english manager in a decade playing the best football in the country and players like parker and bale into worlkd class talent i hope spurs dont regert this but i think they will he picked us up out of the gutter and thats were we will go if we appoint a bentiez type manager or moyes (good but not harry)
Posted 11:44 15th June 2012
Simon Warner (Manchester United fan) says...
Harry doesn't need to rush into management just yet. Judging by the contenders-if Villas-Boas gets the job then Spurs will be in the relegation zone. He was hopeless at Chelsea and likewise at Spurs. David Moyes is a good choice after Everton finished in a good position. Redknapp should try abroad if he wants to continue into management.Give him a break after all he did get Spurs into the Champions League
Posted 03:43 15th June 2012
Niall O'loughlin (Tottenham Hotspur fan) says...
Let me be the first to congratulate you on naming Gus Poyet as a contender for the position. If David Moyes or Roberto Martinez can be linked with my beloved club then why not G.P. who has more affinity with the club and fans as a player and on the coaching staff. Oh for a time machine and beating Norwich to Chris Hughtons signature, no better man IMHO...
Posted 22:56 14th June 2012
John Barnes (Tottenham Hotspur fan) says...
I truly agree with you Jeff and Harry shouldn't have left. :(
Posted 19:15 14th June 2012
Timbo Wilderbeeste (Manchester United fan) says...
This is why clubs like Spurs will always struggle along, especially with self-aggrandizing morons like Levy at the helm. The ingratitude for the work Harry has done for the team is beyond measure, and it's well worth pondering the comparisons between Redknapp and Ferguson at the same point in time for their respective clubs. As everyone knows, Fergie was not on the most solid ground 3 - 4 years into his time at Old Trafford, but the board held firm, looked at the work he'd done to revamp United from the bottom up, and gave him the time he so desperately needed. Look at the results! Spurs are simply symptomatic of the problems with modern football and clubs - if they don't get instant or improving results, the manager gets canned. Never mind that Harry has been getting by on a shoestring budget relative to many of the club's chief rivals. All in all a sad day for football, and as a United supporter all I can say is to wish Harry well wherever he ends up, because he's a fine manager who deserved a hell of a lot better than what he got from Levy and Co.
Posted 18:31 14th June 2012
- Page 1 of 1
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[Tom Allard] The Federal Government has sought urgent assurances from the US that it has enough evidence to prosecute Guantanamo Bay detainee David Hicks. more
[Hamish McDonald, Herald Correspondent, in Beijing] Using cells from an aborted foetus, a Chinese neurosurgeon has given new hope to Willie Terpstra, who has motor neurone disease. more
[Neil McMahon and AAP] Schapelle Corby's lawyers say they fear a prisoner could be killed after testifying in her case and wants the court closed to cameras to protect him. more
A car bomb exploded in an industrial suburb of Christian east Beirut, wounding at least eight people and raising fresh fears of a slide back into Lebanon's violent past. more
The Israeli Prime Minister has secured a majority for an important vote on his state budget, ensuring his coalition government will not collapse. more
[Stephanie Peatling] Immigration lawyers would have to prove the merits of their cases before going to court under laws being considered by Federal Parliament. more
[Christian Catalano] Telstra is moving closer to a $10 billion-plus sale this year of its burgeoning classified and directories arm, Sensis. more
The days of the album will soon be over, with online options creating a music publisher in everyone, writes Steve Dow. more
Byron Bay provides blues and roots with a few laughs along the way, writes Katrina Lobley. more
For the Tigers, Scott Prince's field goal meant two competition points. For the Bulldogs, it meant another reality check. Brad Walter reports. more
[Michael Cockerill, Natasha Wallace and AAP] Football Federation Australia will investigate an alleged physical confrontation between the national coach Frank Farina and a TV reporter. more
Shane Warne is understood to have admitted to Australian cricket officials that he sent an explicit text message to a Wellington woman. more
Whether it's drills or frills, marketers are learning to "think pink" when targeting women, writes Julian Lee. more
The UN has again attacked the Howard Government's record on race, David Marr reports. more
Afghanistan is favouring inclusion at the expense of justice, writes Amin Saikal. more
Cambridge University has banned students from wearing kilts at graduation ceremonies. more
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Primary teachers play a crucial role in society, so why do so many see themselves as the profession's poor cousins, asks Dylan Welch. more
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text: On Wednesday 11 Aug 2004 8:30 pm, Iván Almada wrote: > on the other hand ive realized specimen is a great > sampler: everything i need (preview .wav, map > different regions, loop point editor, filter, though > more different filters would be very very nice...) and > i didnt know you could use it directly from rosegardan > through alsa midi , that excelent, just as if > specimen was a plug in, i can trigger samples from my > midi keyboard with an inperceptible latency, now i > would like to know several more things, like how to > apply ladpsa plugins to the sampler for example if i > want to use some of the ladpsa filters... The generic answer to "how do I add effects to this JACK app that doesn't immediately appear to support them?" is to use jack-rack, which is a very nice standalone JACK effects rack, hosting LADSPA plugins. Run it up and then connect the output of your other JACK app (Specimen in this case) into jack-rack using the qjackctl audio connection manager. (I can't remember offhand whether Specimen always outputs to JACK or whether it also has direct ALSA output. You will obviously need to have it outputting to JACK and have jackd running [via qjackctl for example] to do this.) > how is the > audio routed from specimen back into the midi host > mixer (it displays audio in a channel called rec... ) > but it has no slots for plug ins... In this case the answer is that the audio is _not_ routed back into the midi host. The only reason you see it on the Rec meter in Rosegarden is because Rosegarden's record input is connected to the soundcard capture channel, and that is receiving the same audio as is being output to the speakers from Specimen. Even if you could apply effects at that point in Rosegarden, it wouldn't alter the sound you actually hear while playing. Note that this also implies that if you record the results straight back into Rosegarden as it stands, you'll get some noise because you'll be recording the mixed soundcard input, not the pure output from Specimen or jack-rack (I think). For a clean recording, you'd have to use the same JACK connection manager to disconnect the Rosegarden record input from the ALSA PCM in and reconnect it to the output of Specimen or jack-rack or whatever. Chris