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Women's Lacrosse Earns Season Sweep Over Franciscan
- Release Date:
- April 13, 2013
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
HAMBURG, NY – Seven different Hawks contributed to Hilbert's offensive punch in their 10-4 victory over Franciscan University April 13. With the win, the Hawks earned the program's first sweep over an opponent in their inaugural season of competition.
Rachael Bergman, Sarah Lorusso and Chantelle Mikolajcza led the 2-6 Hawks after scoring 2 goals each. Franciscan (1-13) survived the very cold and windy afternoon with four players connecting for scores.
After only seventy-three seconds of action, the Barons snuck one past Hilbert's Meghan Stewart for their only lead of the day. Hilbert went on 7-goal tear and took a 7-2 half time hold. With three more Hilbert scores to open the second half, the Hawks put the game away and didn't sweat the two late Baron goals.
Robbi Bailey, Jordan Botsford, Nicole Blair and Harlie Decker each earned a point for Hilbert who doubled-up the Barons in shots (34-14). Hilbert won 11 draw controls with Mikolajcza grabbing 3. Botsford and Blair scooped up game-highs of 5 ground balls and Lorusso attempted 8 shots.
With two games remaining on their schedule, Hilbert will celebrate their senior day next Saturday, April 20th. The Hawks will finish their first year of Division III play at Mount Union College April 27th.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


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subset: commoncrawl


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|Home > Guides > Core Developers Guide > Validation > Client Side Validation > Pure JavaScript Client Side Validation > AJAX Client Side Validation > AJAX Validation
Struts provides client side validation(using JavaScript) for a few validators. Using AJAX validation, all validators available to the application on the server side can be used without forcing the page to reload, just to show validation errors. AJAX validation has a server side, which is in included the Struts core jar (an interceptor and some utility JavaScript files), and a client side, which is included in the Dojo plugin.
AJAX validation is performed by the jsonValidation interceptor. This interceptor is included in the jsonValidationWorkflowStack, and is required in order to perform AJAX validation. Normal results(input, success, etc) should be provided for the action in the case that someone tries to access the action directly, in which case normal validation will be triggered. So, how does the jsonValidation know that it must perform AJAX validation vs regular validation? We will see that in a minute, but you don't need to know that in order to use AJAX validation.
Things to note on this JSP:
If validation succeeds, the form will be submitted to the action (where it will be validated again, this time using regular validation). If you want to make this request(the request after validation succeeded) using AJAX (instead of a regular submit), then set the ajaxAfterValidation attribute to true in the submit tag.
This interceptor must be placed on a stack, following the validation interceptor. The interceptor itself won't perform any validation, but will check for validation errors on the action being invoked (assuming that the action is ValidationAware).
If you just want to use AJAX validation, without knowing the implementation details, you can skip this section.
When the jsonValidation interceptor is invoked, it will look for a parameter named struts.enableJSONValidation, this parameter must be set to true, otherwise the interceptor won't do anything. Then the interceptor will look for a parameter named struts.validateOnly, if this parameter exists, is set to true, and there are validation errors (o action errors) they will be serialized into JSON in the form:
If the action implements the ModelDrive interface, "model." will be stripped from the field names in the returned JSON. If validation succeeds, an empty JSON string will be returned:
To process this response on the client, the file utils.js distributed with Struts defines an object called StrutsUtils whith the following functions (which will work with the "xhtml" and "css_xhtml" themes):
The file utils.js will be included on the page by the head on the Dojo plugin, if you are using another library for AJAX validation (see Prototype example below), then you need to include this file:
and then the validation file specific to the theme being used:
In this example we will rewrite the JSP to use Prototype, instead of the Dojo plugin.


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Or find a doctor at another Johns Hopkins Medicine Member Hospital:
Alan Nathaniel Baer, M.D.
Appointment Phone
Main Location
Consultative Rheumatology
Out of State Patients
Call 410-464-6641 (8a.m. to 6p.m., EST, Mon-Fri)
International Patients
Call +1-410-502-7683 (7a.m. to 6p.m., EST, Mon-Fri)
- Associate Professor of Medicine
Centers & Institutes
- Medicine - Clinical and Molecular Rheumatology
- Medicine - Rheumatology
Consultative Rheumatology
Appointment Phone: 443-997-1552
5501 Hopkins Bayview Circle
JHAAC, Room 1B.7
Baltimore, MD 21224 map
Phone: 410-550-2044
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
Appointment Phone: 410-550-1887
301 Mason Lord Drive
Baltimore, MD 21224 map
Phone: 410-550-1887
Fax: 410-550-6255
Myopathy, Rheumatology, Rheumatology, Consultative, Sjogren's Syndrome
Research Interests
Sjogren's Syndrome; Metabolic Myopathies
Dr. Alan Baer graduated from the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in 1978 and completed his post-graduate medical training in Internal Medicine and Rheumatology at the Johns Hopkins and Vanderbilt University Hospitals. He was a faculty member at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York, from 1986 to 2007, and served there as Chief of the Section of Rheumatology and Fellowship Program Director.
He joined the faculty at Johns Hopkins in 2007 and is currently Associate Professor of Medicine and Director of the Gout Clinic and the Jerome L. Greene Sjogren's Syndrome Center at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He also serves as Chief of Rheumatology and Clinical Director of the Johns Hopkins University Rheumatology Practice at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland.
Education +
- Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine / MD (1978)
- Vanderbilt University School of Medicine / Internal Medicine (1981)
- Vanderbilt University School of Medicine / Rheumatology (1983)
- American Board of Internal Medicine / Internal Medicine (1981)
- American Board of Internal Medicine / Rheumatology (1984)
Research & Publications +
Research Summary
Dr. Baer is engaged in a number of research studies in the area of both Sjogren's syndrome and gout. He was the principal investigator of the NIH subcontract to Johns Hopkins to conduct the Sjogren's International Registry (SICCA) and enrolled 300 patients into the registry. The SICCA registry was utilized to develop the 2012 ACR classification criteria for Sjogren's syndrome. It has also been a rich source of clinical data and biospecimens for research that Dr. Baer is conducting with colleagues at both Hopkins and the University of California-San Francisco. He is conducting a longitudinal observational study of patients with Sjogren's syndrome and is directing a clinical trial of baminercept in Sjogren's syndrome at Hopkins organized by the Autoimmunity Centers of Excellence. He is collaborating with Dr. Mara McAdams DeMarco (Bloomberg School of Public Health) on epidemiologic studies of gout, using the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities cohort, and with Dr. John Carrino (Department of Radiology) on the utility of dual energy computed tomography in gout.
Selected Publications View all on PubMed
- Maynard JW, McAdams-Demarco MA, Law A, Kao L, Gelber AC, Coresh J, Baer AN. Racial Differences in Gout Incidence in a Population-Based Cohort: Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Study. Am J Epidemiol. 2013 Dec 13. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 24335384
- McAdams-Demarco MA, Law A, Maynard JW, Coresh J, Baer AN. Risk factors for incident hyperuricemia during mid-adulthood in African American and White men and women enrolled in the ARIC cohort study. BMC Musculoskelet Disord. 2013 Dec 11;14(1):347. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 24330409
- Stojan G, Melia MT, Khandhar SJ, Illei P, Baer AN. Constrictive pleuropericarditis: a dominant clinical manifestation in Whipple's disease. BMC Infect Dis. 2013 Dec 9;13:579. doi: 10.1186/1471-2334-13-579. PMID: 24321135 [PubMed - in process] Free Article
- Stojan G, Baer AN, Danoff SK. Pulmonary manifestations of Sjögren's syndrome. Curr Allergy Asthma Rep. 2013 Aug;13(4):354-60. Review. PMID: 23797265
- Shah M, Targoff IN, Rice MM, Miller FW, Rider LG; Brief report: ultraviolet radiation exposure is associated with clinical and autoantibody phenotypes in juvenile myositis. Childhood Myositis Heterogeneity Collaborative Study Group. Arthritis Rheum. 2013 Jul;65(7):1934-41. doi: 10.1002/art.37985. PMID: 23658122
- Noninflammatory myopathies. Baer AN, Wortmann RL.; Rheum Dis Clin North Am. 2013 May;39(2):457-79. doi: 10.1016/j.rdc.2013.02.006. Epub 2013 Mar 16. Review. PMID: 23597974
- American College of Rheumatology Audiovisual Aids Subcommittee. Winners of the 2012 American College of Rheumatology annual image competition. Arthritis Rheum. 2013 Apr;65(4):851-2. doi: 10.1002/art.37889. No abstract available. PMID: 23553704
- Shah M, Mamyrova G, Targoff IN, Huber AM, Malley JD, Rice MM, Miller FW, Rider LG; The clinical phenotypes of the juvenile idiopathic inflammatory myopathies. Childhood Myositis Heterogeneity Collaborative Study Group. Medicine (Baltimore). 2013 Jan;92(1):25-41. doi: 10.1097/MD.0b013e31827f264d. PMID: 23263716
- Baer AN, Zahr ZA, Khan S, Polydefkis M.; Acroosteolysis in diabetes mellitus. J Rheumatol. 2012 Dec;39(12):2364-5. doi: 10.3899/jrheum.120662. No abstract available. PMID: 23204315
- Baer AN, Gourin CG, Westra WH, Cox DP, Greenspan JS, Daniels TE; Rare diagnosis of IgG4-related systemic disease by lip biopsy in an international Sjögren syndrome registry. Sjögren's International Collaborative Alliance. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol. 2013 Mar;115(3):e34-9. doi: 10.1016/j.oooo.2012.07.485. Epub 2012 Nov 10 .PMID: 23146570
Academic Affiliations & Courses +
Activities & Honors +
- Alpha Omega Alpha
- Phi Beta Kappa
American College of Physicians
American College of Rheumatology
Professional Activities
- Chief of the Section of Rheumatology, Johns Hopkins
- Fellowship Program Director, Johns Hopkins
Videos & Media +


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The award winners in the 51st Annual MCC Student Art and Design Exhibition were announced on June 9 at a special ceremony in Overbrook Theater. An independent juror, Ken Foster, who is a retired Muskegon Community College art instructor, selected the winners from the exceptional artwork created by MCC's art and graphic design students over […]Read More about 51st Annual MCC Student Art and Design Award Winners
The following Muskegon Community College (MCC) students have earned academic recognition for their grade point averages during the recently completed Winter 2015 semester. They are listed by alphabetically by hometown under each of the following three categories: President's List Dean's List Academic Honors List PRESIDENT'S LIST Muskegon Community College (MCC) has named the following students […]Read More about MCC Announces 2015 Winter Student Academic Honors
The Foundation for Muskegon Community College 2015 Jayhawk Scramble and Jayhawk Scholarship Lunch on June 5 at University Park Golf Course raised a record $15,895 for MCC scholarships thanks to generous and enthusiastic sponsors, benefactors and participants. The total represents a 16% increase in profits over the 2014 Jayhawk Scramble. "It's gratifying to work with […]Read More about Jayhawk Scramble, Scholarship Lunch Raise $15,895
Local developer Jonathan Rooks has donated the former Masonic Temple in downtown Muskegon to Muskegon Community College as the new home for its Entrepreneurial Studies program and related business-generating activities. The announcement was made Wednesday morning, June 3, at a special meeting of the MCC Board of Trustees held in the former Masonic Temple building […]Read More about MCC Receives Masonic Temple, $200,000 for Entrepreneurial Awards
The 51st Annual MCC Student Art and Design Exhibition, which opened on May 18, will be on display in Overbrook Art Gallery until September 16. Admission is free. The exhibit celebrates the exceptional artwork created by MCC's art and graphic design students over the past academic year. MCC art and design faculty reviewed several thousand […]Read More about Student Art and Design Exhibit Opens in Overbrook
Books sales of When We All Went to War, the account of the impact of World War II on the Muskegon Junior College campus community, will benefit both Muskegon Community College and the USS Silversides Museum. Co-authored in 2001 by MCC Distinguished Faculty members Donald J. Goodman and the late Jack W. Rice, the 100-page […]Read More about WWII Book Sales to Benefit MCC Scholarships
More than 200 students from seven area high schools will converge on MCC's Overbrook Theater on Friday, May 8, for the annual West Michigan High School Theater Festival. The event, which runs from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., involves a 25-minute performance by students from each participating school, followed by feedback from MCC Theater Instructors […]Read More about High School Theater Festival at MCC May 8
The World War II experiences of 14 Muskegon area World War II veterans, as told to Muskegon Community College students enrolled in the popular Intro to WWII course, will be shared in a special exhibit, "Veterans' Stories," from May 4 through Aug. 4 at the USS Silversides Museum, 1346 Bluff St. A special opening reception […]Read More about Students Tell Local WWII Vets' Stories in New Exhibit
Muskegon Community College's 87th Commencement exercises will take place at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 6, in the L.C. Walker Arena, where 204 graduating students will participate in the ceremony. The event is free and open to the public. The MCC student speakers delivering remarks on behalf of the Class of 2015 will be Senelisiwe […]Read More about Commencement Set for May 6 in Walker Arena
Every Friday from May 1 through August 31, MCC will host public tours of both its new Science Center next to the Stevenson Center on campus and of its Downtown Center, the former Chronicle Building. Both facilities are currently undergoing construction and/or renovations. The tours will be held from 1:30-3:30 p.m., as well as by […]Read More about Friday Tours of Science and Downtown Centers


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Upload: Documentation CAD (PDF, 865.5 kb) Upload: Dokumentation CAD12 (PDF, 2.9 Mb) Upload: Dokumentation CAD13 (PDF, 3.6 Mb)
Actively participate in the shaping of your city. Develop creative projects together with renowned artists. Contribute your own ideas on important issues of today. Share experiences and inspire each other.
Workshops, lectures, discussions and city explorations by and with artists and for anyone interested. Creative work and exchange. Subjects are: economy, sustainability and interaction in public space in Berlin.


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One of the more enraging stories of complete and total incompetence within government is just about to unfold. This is the looming "dairy cliff". The full details are here at the WSJ. But in a nutshell, because Congress hasn't passed a Farm Bill, the country is going to end up going back to a 1949 law. What's worse, the provisions of that bill are based on prices forty years earlier again:
Instead of Americans enjoying a bounty after the clock runs out, federal farm policy will automatically revert to a farm bill drawn up in 1949. That will compel the Department of Agriculture to roughly double the price supports for dairy and other farm products thanks to a mystical doctrine called "parity."
The doctrine was concocted by Department of Agriculture economists in the 1920s to "prove" that farmers were entitled to higher prices than the market provided. The official parity calculation was based on the ratio of farm prices to nonfarm prices between 1910 and 1914, the most prosperous non-wartime years for farmers in American history.
And that's mad. Completely barking I'm afraid. For the ratio of farm prices to non-farm prices has been falling since the neolithic: it's the foundation of civilisation itself that it does.
My very first job writing about economics was for a Russian magazine, Commersant. I was hired, along with several other broke but fluent English speakers, to edit the translations from Kommersant, the Russian language newspaper. Commersant was, essentially, a weekly magazine in English of the best of the Op/Eds from Kommersant. But the translations were done by native Russian speakers. Which led to their being in fairly clunky English. You don't, ever, translate out of your native language, not for publication you don't. Only into it.
So, there were several of us hired (my memory tells me that Mark Ames was another but that's probably my faulty memory. He was around Moscow at that time, as was Matt Taibbi, but I might be inventing the idea of having met Mark. Certainly talked to him on the phone when I failed to get hired by his newspaper, but that's another story.) to take these translations into English and polish them up. $100 a weekend, good pay for the time and place.
One of the first pieces I was asked to work on was one by a Soviet agronomist. Who was going on about "the scissors". The way in which farm prices were falling relative to other prices. This meant that farmers had to supply more wheat to buy a new tractor for example. And this was terrible and government needed to do something. I started laughing and told the editor that the whole idea was nonsense: exactly this had been happening since we'd actually invented farming. Indeed, it was the very point of inventing farming, that food should become ever cheaper. At which point I was asked "Do you have a degree in economics or something?" I didn't tell them I had a very bad one, just answered "Yes" and so I ended up with a weekly column in Commersant until it folded a couple of months later. Yes, I suppose my column could have been responsible for that too.
But what was true in 1992 in Moscow is true in the US today and has been true of all civilisation ever since the invention of agriculture some 8,000 years ago. The whole point of the system is that the price of food should decline relative to other prices. This is what makes everything else possible. And it's declined a lot in recent decades too.
The poverty line is defined, in the US, as three times the food budget of 1962. That multiple of three being used because back then families used to spend about one third of their budget on food. Now it's more like 10-12%, or a tenth to a ninth. Food has declined in price that much relative to other prices in just my own lifetime.
Which is why it is so insane that the support price for milk will be defined by the ratio of farm to non-farm prices back a century. Of course milk shouldn't have the same relative price it had then: this is the whole point of progress, of advances in farming. That food gets cheaper relative to other things.
I suppose it's not the worst thing that government has ever done but it does so annoy that there's something quite so silly lurking there on the law books.


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CONCORD, N.C. – The World Karting Association and the Tri-State Pro Series, arguably the country's top Speedway Dirt series, are teaming for the 2013 version of the Daytona Dirt World Championships at the Daytona International Speedway Flat Track. The event – one of the most prestigious karting events of the year – will take place December 27-29.
The WKA-sanctioned national event will run as the Tri-State's 2014 season opener. Last year, racers were able to use their best finish between Daytona and the traditional February Tri-State opener at Moree's Paradise Raceway in South Carolina, toward their Tri-State point standings. Tri-State officials will utilize a similar format this year.
Last year's Daytona Dirt World Championships resulted in the largest WKA national event of the season.
Over 800 entrants competed on the Daytona limestone, where more than $30,000 in cash purses was awarded, in addition to a host of other product awards.
Officials are working to make the 2013 event even bigger and better than 2012. Purse and special award announcements are coming soon.
Entry fees have now been set for the event. Click here to download the 2013 Daytona Dirt World Championships entry form.
To reserve parking, you may either do so on entry form or if interested in front-row, sponsor parking, call WKA's Keith Shampine at 704-455-1606.


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ROSEMONT, Ill.---The Chicago Wolves jumped out to a 4-0 first period lead and held off a third-period rally to defeat the San Antonio Rampage, 5-2, at the Allstate Arena Sunday night.
The win snapped a five-game losing skid for Chicago (22-19-2-3), which was playing its fourth game in five days and seventh straight contest on home ice.
Forwards Darren Haydar, Jared Ross, Ryan Garbutt and Tim Stapleton (G, A) and defenseman Paul Postma (G, A), tallied the Wolves goals, while center Andre Deveaux contributed two assists. Netminder Drew MacIntyre (5-4-1) held off 33 shots in goal.
"We played a strong first period," said Head Coach Don Lever. "They are a banged up hockey team and we took advantage of that. I would have liked to see us hold on to the shutout, but we'll take the two points."
Haydar gave the Wolves a 1-0 lead, 2:02 into the game when forward Tim Miller fed the puck out from behind the net and Haydar one-timed a shot past Rampage goaltender Al Montoya.
Chicago took a 2-0 lead with a tally from Ross just over four minutes later. Montoya kicked out defenseman Mike Siklenka's long shot but Ross was there to pop the rebound back into the net.
Garbutt stole the puck in the neutral zone near San Antonio's bench, raced into the zone and ripped a shot past Montoya at 10:39 of the first frame to give Chicago a 3-0 lead.
The Wolves extended their lead, 4-0 at 19:02 of the first period. Defenseman Boris Valabik worked the puck across to Postma, who wound up for a long blast that Stapleton nicked in front of the net and sent up over Montoya's head.
San Antonio (25-17-1-0) got on the board at 1:39 of the third period when right wing Jamie Bates collected a turnover at the blue line and passed to Ryan Hollweg, who streaked down the slot and slapped a shot past MacIntyre.
The Rampage cut Chicago's lead in half, 4-2, on the power play when Andrew Ebbert flung a shot straight down the slot, which found its way through traffic in front of the net and past MacIntyre.
With Chicago working on the power-play late in the third period, Postma uncorked a blast from the blueline that zipped past Montoya, top shelf, to finish scoring at 5-2 with 8:03 left to play.
Montoya (7-8-0) turned aside 27 shots for the Rampage.
The Wolves will visit the Grand Rapids Griffins for a pair of tilts next weekend, beginning on Friday at 6 p.m.
San Antonio 0 0 2 -- 2
Chicago 4 0 1 -- 5
First Period---1, Chicago, Haydar 14 (Miller, Zubarev), 2:02; 2, Chicago, Ross 13 (Silkenka, Deveaux), 6:37 pp; 3, Garbutt 10 (Deveaux), 10:39; 4, Chicago, Stapleton 9 (Postma, Valabik), 19:02. Penalties---Stone, San Antonio (interference), 4:42; Hollweg, San Antonio (fighting), 7:09; Valabik, Chicago (fighting), 7:09.
Second Period---None. Penalties---Mosienko, San Antonio (hooking), 3:08; Siklenka, Chicago (hooking), 6:52; Yonkman, San Antonio (cross-checking), 13:20; Postma, Chicago (tripping), 14:36; Valabik, Chicago (cross-checking) 16:02; Garbutt, Chicago (slashing), 17:50; Goncharov, San Antonio (tripping), 19:29.
Third Period---5, San Antonio, Hollweg 8 (Bates), 1:39; 6, San Antonio, Ebbett 10 (Bates, Stone), 2:53 pp; 7, Chicago, Postma 8 (Stapleton, Dawes), 11:57 pp. Penalties---Garbutt, Chicago (holding the stick), 1:50; Pope, San Antonio (slashing), 7:33; Watt, San Antonio (boarding), 11:10; May, San Antonio (roughing), 14:04; Deveaux, Chicago (roughing), 14:04
Shots on goal---San Antonio: 7-14-14--35. Chicago: 15-7-10--32. Power plays---San Antonio: 1-5. Chicago: 2-6. Goalies---San Antonio, Montoya (27-32). Chicago, MacIntyre (33-35). A---5,086. Referee---Shaun Davis. Linesmen---Roger Behling and Mike Hamilton.


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Placing a nest box (also called a birdhouse) in your yard or neighborhood is a great way to attract birds that normally nest in woodpecker holes or other cavities. Participants in NestWatch, a citizen-science project of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, monitor bird nests in their nest boxes (or any other place), gathering information such as the number of eggs or young in the nest. They then submit their data over the Internet to Lab scientists. Data gathered for NestWatch have been used in a great many studies, including ones examining effects of climate change on birds.
About 80 species of birds nest in cavities and are candidates for using a nest box. If a particular species does not nest in a cavity in the wild, you're unlikely to find it using a nest box.
Many cavity-nesting species use old woodpecker holes in the wild. Some species, such as bluebirds or wrens, may nest in odd places such as the end of an open pipe. But based on research, we know that certain species are most likely to be attracted to nest boxes of a specific size and design, and many birds will have their best likelihood of raising their young successfully when their nest box is the right size and design for that species.
Take note of the following points as you plan what kind of nest box to use:
Remember that the kinds of birds you'll attract are affected by where you live and what the surrounding habitat is like. As an example, Prothonotary Warblers are beautiful cavity-nesting birds that many of us would love to have in our backyards. However, Prothonotary Warblers are birds of southeastern woodland swamps, and only people lucky enough to live in those areas are likely to find the birds using one of their nest boxes.
Just like birds, nest boxes come in many shapes and sizes. Check with our NestWatch project for recommendations on how large a box to use and where to put it to have the best chance of attracting the species you want.
You can make your own nest boxes or purchase them ready made. Look for these design features:
If you put up a nest box, please be a responsible landlord. Nest boxes should be monitored and maintained on a regular basis. Unmonitored nest boxes can easily become home to House Sparrows or European Starlings, two introduced species that aggressively compete with native birds, destroying eggs and chicks and sometimes killing adult swallows, bluebirds, and other vulnerable birds.
Visit the Lab's NestWatch web site for detailed advice about how to keep your nest boxes clean, healthy, and full of the birds you want to have around:
Click on a topic for more information
Join NestWatch
Learn about nesting birds firsthand while helping scientists!
NestWatch is a nest-monitoring project developed by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center. NestWatchers monitor nests all over North America, producing vital data that help scientists unravel the effects of climate and land-use changes on wild birds.
Contact the Lab | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Site Credits Copyright © 2015 Cornell University


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Rotho TB150 Hand-held Turbo Brush Attachment For Stairs & Upholstery, 787 228.$49.95Hand-held turbo brush designed to fit Rotho Water Filtration vacuum cleaners. An excellent added attachment for cleaning stairs & upholstery, especially for homes that have breathing issues or allergies. This attachment comes packaged standard with th Learn More
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- A network model of interpersonal alignment in dialog (2010)
- In dyadic communication, both interlocutors adapt to each other linguistically, that is, they align interpersonally. In this article, we develop a framework for modeling interpersonal alignment in terms of the structural similarity of the interlocutors' dialog lexica. This is done by means of so-called two-layer time-aligned network series, that is, a time-adjusted graph model. The graph model is partitioned into two layers, so that the interlocutors' lexica are captured as subgraphs of an encompassing dialog graph. Each constituent network of the series is updated utterance-wise. Thus, both the inherent bipartition of dyadic conversations and their gradual development are modeled. The notion of alignment is then operationalized within a quantitative model of structure formation based on the mutual information of the subgraphs that represent the interlocutor's dialog lexica. By adapting and further developing several models of complex network theory, we show that dialog lexica evolve as a novel class of graphs that have not been considered before in the area of complex (linguistic) networks. Additionally, we show that our framework allows for classifying dialogs according to their alignment status. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first approach to measuring alignment in communication that explores the similarities of graph-like cognitive representations. Keywords: alignment in communication; structural coupling; linguistic networks; graph distance measures; mutual information of graphs; quantitative network analysis


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Audition 3 Essential Training emphasizes audio theory and mixing, while explaining new features in Audition 3, MIDI, and ReWire functionality. Instructor Bruce Williams covers effects and forensic audio techniques, such as restoring sound gathered from vinyl and correcting poor audio, to mixing in surround sound. Home-recording enthusiasts, musicians, podcasters, radio production personnel, audio engineers, and anyone who wants to score his or her own home videos will find applicable in-depth tutorials in this package. Exercise files accompany the tutorial.
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If you want to upload a profile photo to your Google Profile and use the cropping feature to edit the photo, it's important to know that the original version is publicly available. François Beaufort noticed that you can go to http://profiles.google.com/s2/photos/profile/me (replace me with the profile ID) and get the highest resolution of the profile picture as it was uploaded by the user.
When you upload a photo, Google says that "the full photo will be stored in your profile photos album, but we will display just the square crop on your profile page." By default, the profile photos album is not publicly accessible so it was reasonable to assume that the original photos can't be accessed by anyone but you. (Update: As Brian Rose points out, the profile photos album is unlisted if you haven't connected Picasa Web with Google Profiles and it's public otherwise.)
Until Google fixes this issue, it's probably a good idea to use a photo editor to crop and resize the image before uploading it to Google Profiles.
March 5, 2011
Unedited Google Profile Pictures, Publicly Available
This blog is not affiliated with Google.


text: McFarlane Toys laces up our skates and hits the ice with NHL 25, the newest lineup of our incredibly realistic, certified authentic SportsPicks action figures. NHL 25 features eight of the league's top players, including last season's Hart Trophy winner, five of the top ten scorers, plus the players who scored the goals to secure both the Stanley Cup and the Olympic Gold Medal. No, we're not blushing -- our cheeks just get rosy after the warm-up skate. Take a look at some of the NHL's finest as we present McFarlane's SportsPicks -- NHL 25:NICKLAS BACKSTROM (Washington Capitals)SIDNEY CROSBY 4 (Pittsburgh Penguins)MARIAN GABORIK (New York Rangers)SCOTT GOMEZ (Montreal Canadiens)PATRICK KANE (Chicago Blackhawks)PHIL KESSEL (Toronto Maple Leafs)DUSTIN PENNER (Edmonton Oilers)HENRIK SEDIN 2 (Vancouver Canucks)NHL 25 features seven players with Collector Level figures, including a retro version of Scott Gomez in his New Jersey Devils uniform, and 100 lucky collectors will find an authentic Sidney Crosby autograph on the base inside their figure's packaging. NHL 25 is arriving in stores right now so there's no time to waste! Stay tuned to Spawn.com for more info and images about this and other upcoming SportsPicks lines.


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Capture your best moments and have them forever with our top-quality Lacrosse Picture Frames! Bring those action shots to life with dozens and dozens of unique lacrosse frame designs! Choose from wooden photo frames, engraved frames, or fun magnetic frames. Add any text you desire to your frame such as a team number, name, and/or year to make your own custom creation.
We are brothers that were born and raised in a world of sports. Our parents spent most (if not all) weekends on soccer fields, lacrosse fields, tennis courts and hockey rinks cheering us on as we played the sports we loved. Playing sports was not just a pastime for us, but rather a lifestyle. In 1996, ChalkTalkSPORTS.com was created when our parents designed a hockey board game and collection of lacrosse and hockey t-shirt designs. From our humble beginnings in our family's garage, ChalkTalkSPORTS.com cultivated into the company it is today. With all hands on deck, we picked and packed customer orders during our college breaks, until our part time efforts no longer sufficed. The entrepreneurial spirit of our family took hold and we put forth the effort for ChalkTalkSPORTS.com to reach its true potential. We are now out of the garage and have established an extremely talented team whom which design and manufacture unique products for over 15 sports. It just so happens, that our office and warehouse is conveniently located adjacent to both tennis courts and a playing field (with an ice rink only mile away)...so when not working in the office, you know where you can find us!
I ordered a gift for my daughter's hockey coach. I was a little leery about placing an order to a place I never heard of. Today I received that gift and I love it more now than when I first ordered it!!!! The logo was a GREAT touch!!! Thank you so much. I greatly recommend ChalkTalkSPORTS. I will definitely use you in the future...spreading the word.
~ Richelle
The lacrosse balls arrived! I haven't unwrapped every one yet, but so far I'm extremely impressed with ChalkTalkSports.com....your customer service exceeded my expectations, your quick turnaround on a short-notice request was amazing, and the quality of printing, packaging, shipping was excellent!! Thanks so much....I'll be sure to tell the 100 people at our banquet tonight all about you!!
~ Kristi
A percentage of ChalkTalkSPORTS profits will be donated to organizations that foster the development of youth sports for the less fortunate.
Copyright ©


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Applicants must have completed (a) 45 undergraduate semester hours of liberal arts courses and (b) a minimum of five undergraduate Spanish courses, at least four of which must be at the 300-level or above, or they must demonstrative proficiency in Spanish in a personal interview.
Courses before Admission
Students may take up to two courses before being formally admitted into a graduate program. However, in order to be eligible for financial aid, you must be matriculated in a degree program and enrolled in at least two courses per semester.
Transfer Credit
Requests for a waiver of a program prerequisite or approval of transfer credit of an equivalent graduate course completed at another accredited college or university will be considered at the time of admission based on course descriptions and documentation submitted with the student's application. Courses accepted in transfer must meet the academic criteria established by Framingham State University. A maximum of two (2) graduate courses may be accepted in transfer and applied toward a Framingham State University degree program.
Financial Aid
In order to be eligible for financial aid, you must be matriculated in a degree program and enrolled in at least two courses per semester. For more information visit the Framingham State University Financial Aid Office, www.framingham.edu/admissions/financialaid, or call 508-626-4534.
International Students
Most Framingham State University graduate programs are part-time and therefore do not satisfy the fulltime requirement for the F-1 visa.
TOEFL scores are required of applicants seeking admission from non-English speaking countries. The TOEFL may be waived if the applicant has successfully completed at least two full academic years in a college/university in the United States of America, United Kingdom, Australian, New Zealand or Canada.
Foreign transcripts must be evaluated by a Credit Evaluation service and translated into English.
Application materials such as transcripts, letters of recommendation, test score reports and copies of teaching licenses should be mailed directly to:
Office of Graduate Admissions
Framingham State University
100 State Street, PO Box 9101
Framingham, MA 01701-9101
- Requirements are accurate to date. However, the University reserves the right to change requirements in the future, and will notify applicants should any changes be made.
- Applications remaining incomplete for over one year will be discarded.


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Google offers more ways to use its instant messaging client. Here's a (supposedly complete) list:
Desktop applications
* Google Talk client - available only in Windows. Distinctive features: voice calls, voicemail, file transfers, Gmail notifications. You can also chat with people from other IM networks using Jabber transports.
* Jabber clients. Google Talk uses Jabber, so any Jabber client can be used to connect to Google's servers. Use this option if you have Linux, Mac or you want an all-in-one instant messenger that lets you talk to your friends from Yahoo Messenger, AIM etc. A nice all-in-one cross-platform instant messenger is Gaim.
Mobile applications
* MGTalk - third-party Java application that includes Gmail notifications.
* Talkonaut - another third-party Java application. Distinctive features: call your contacts (not free), easy way to add contacts from other IM networks.
* OctroTalk - Windows Mobile client for smartphones and Pocket PCs. It supports chatting and talking with other Google Talk users.
* Google Talk for BlackBerry. You can "add, delete and rename contacts, know when [your] friends are online and available, leave conversations and resume them later, copy conversation text into memory and even be notified when a message is being typed."
Web applications
* Google Talk is available in Gmail. This is particularly useful if you want to reply to a mail from someone who is online, but the email is not the most appropriate way (you need an immediate answer). Also Gmail is the place where you can search your chats (add label:chats in front of your query).
* Go to google.com/talk and click on "Launch Google Talk". A pop-up window will open and you'll be able to chat with your friends. Unlike the Gmail version, here you have tabs and a richer interface.
* Add a gadget to Google Personalized Homepage or to Netvibes. Use this option if you have your personalized homepage always open in the background.
* Add it to your browser's sidebar.
In Firefox, click on this link: Google Talk Sidebar to create a bookmark that opens in the sidebar. Now all you have to do is to click on the bookmark to load the gadget.
In Opera, create a new panel by clicking on this link: Google Talk Sidebar. To see the new panel, press F4 and select it from the list.
* There are also third-party sites like Meebo that let you chat with your friends from other IM networks as well.
Workin' In A Cocktail Bar
2 hours ago


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Firefox fixed a number of memory leaks in version 184.108.40.206, so make sure you have the latest stable version. Now let's optimize Firefox to use less memory and to work faster.
Type about:config in the address bar.
* create a new boolean entry config.trim_on_minimize and set it to true
* set browser.cache.memory.capacity to a fixed size (the default values are: for 256 MB RAM - 14336, 512 MB RAM - 22528, 1 GB RAM - 32768). A good value to try is 16384.
* set browser.sessionhistory.max_total_viewers to 0
* change image.animation_mode to none
Go to Tools/Options.
* set the disk cache memory to a low value (less than 50 MB)
* turn off Java
* try to avoid these extensions: Adblock, Fasterfox, IE Tab, Session Saver. Use Adblock Plus instead of Adblock.
* don't use more than 5 extensions
Using these tips, I could make Firefox use 50 MB of RAM on average, from more than 100 MB of RAM before.
If you want to fully optimize your memory, you should try FreeRAM XP Pro, a free program that recovers memory leaks.
26 minutes ago


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The Rosen Library will offer extended hours on select days during final exams. Please make note of the following hours:
Our break hours (8a-5p, Monday through Friday, except on holidays and university closure days) will begin on Wed., Dec. 11th. The library will be closed from Sat., Dec. 21st through Wed., Jan. 1st. We will be open 8-5 on Thurs. Jan. 2nd & Fri. Jan. 3rd.
Spring semester hours will begin on Monday, Jan. 6th, 2014.
Rosen Library Homepage | Ask a Rosen Librarian | Rosen Library Hours


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Men's Leather Billfold
Traditional Men's Leather Billfold From Buxton Has All the Features You Need
Men's Leather Billfold
Traditional Men's Leather Billfold From Buxton Has All the Features You Need
Handcrafted of genuine lambskin, this classic men's billfold from Buxton is an everyday taskmaster and works hard to keep your valuables protected and organized. Its features include a secure zipper compartment secreted inside the generous bill/receipt compartment, coin pocket with snap-flap closure, thumb-slide ID window, and 6 photo and credit card sleeves with snap-to-close flap. This men's leather billfold's luxurious, buttery softness belies its modest price, and its quality is evident in every neatly stitched seam and well-crafted details. Each men's billfold measures 31/2"x41/2" when closed, so it will fit easily in your pocket.
- Fine, soft leather men's wallet
- Billfold has a gusseted change purse
- Hidden, zippered pocket
- Section for photos and credit cards
At The Vermont Country Store we believe that simple is better when it comes to accessories like our men's leather wallets. This classic leather billfold is full of features but still slim enough to carry comfortably.
Men's Leather Billfold
Allergen warning: Made in a facility that also processes tree nuts.
Leather outer with Polyester lining.
Wipe with a clean damp cloth.
Inside Zip or Snap: Zipper
Manufactured In: India
Material - Country Of Origin: India


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News about Disasters, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Jul. 21, 2015
Norwegian Refugee Council reports natural disasters caused 19.3 million people to leave their homes in 2014, 90 percent of them in Asia; says weather-related events are more intense and frequent than in past, adding to rising trend in displacement and growing issue of long term displacement. MORE
May. 7, 2015
Kit Eaton App Smart column looks at apps from Federal Emergency Management Agency and American Red Cross that can help in event of disasters. MORE
May. 4, 2015
Op-Ed article by policy expert Jeffrey D Sachs argues that devastating earthquake in Nepal points up need for new global system of insurance for natural disasters; holds international response in such cases usually amounts to desperate patchwork that fails to result in long-term rebuilding effort; outlines system that would provide insurance in open markets with cost-sharing by international agencies like the World Bank. MORE
Nov. 14, 2014
Edward Rothstein reviews exhibit Nature's Fury: The Science of Natural Disasters at the American Museum of Natural History. MORE
Nov. 7, 2014
Mennonite Disaster Service, religious organization of volunteers, helps homeowners across the United States and Canada rebuild their homes; past efforts include Hurricane Sandy victims, and victims of fires, floods and snowstorms in Tennessee, Alberta and West Virginia. MORE
Oct. 31, 2014
Op-Ed article by author Kathryn Miles holds series of crashes, breakdowns and shutdowns of National Weather Service's systems proves just how fragile national weather program really is; says Hurricane Sandy revealed serious understaffing of forecasters, created by hiring freeze and budget constraints; warns an underfunded weather program ensures future disasters could be equally catastrophic. MORE
Oct. 22, 2014
Eduardo Porter Economic Scene column; damages wrought by increasingly disruptive weather patterns have climbed around the world, and as result the insurance industry seems to have quietly engaged in what looks a lot like a retreat; Swiss Re reports in 2013 that less than third of $116 billion in worldwide losses from weather-related disasters were covered by insurance. MORE
Oct. 1, 2014
New York City agrees to make sweeping changes in accommodations for people with disabilities during disasters and other emergencies; agreement seeks to resolve a lawsuit accusing the city of failing to prepare to help shelter, transport and evacuate disabled residents for a tropical storm. MORE
May. 16, 2014
Medicare pilot program aims to use vast volumes of government data mined from personal health records to direct assistance to potentially vulnerable people in emergencies and disasters; effort, however well-intentioned, raises privacy concerns. MORE
Apr. 9, 2014
Op-Ed article by Ted Nordhaus and Michael Shellenberger, environmental experts at the Breakthrough Institute, contends that Showtime program Years of Living Dangerously will increase public skepticism about global warming; warns that efforts to raise public concern about climate change by linking it to natural disasters will likely backfire. MORE
Apr. 7, 2014
Third annual National Preppers and Survivalists Expo takes place in Tulsa, Okla; two-day trade show caters to those with an apocalyptic bent, and is an opportunity for vendors of calamity swag, from freeze-dried food to water purification systems and medical kits. MORE
Mar. 29, 2014
Recent landslide in Washington State highlights question of why people are allowed to live in such dangerous places, but there is no easy way to restrict construction; though government has broad authority to regulate safety in decisions about where and how to build, it often runs into resistance when it tries to restrict the right to build, even in risky areas. MORE
Mar. 12, 2014
Health and Human Services Dept is proposing sweeping new requirements for American health care facilities, from large hospitals to small group homes, intended to ensure their readiness to care for patients during disasters; health care industry has balked at hefty price tag associated with changes. MORE
Feb. 23, 2014
Pres Obama's annual budget request will propose that Congress pay costs of fighting extreme wildfires in same way it finances federal responses to disasters like hurricanes and tornadoes; administration argues that proposal reflects ways in which climate change is increasing risk for and cost of those fires. MORE
Jan. 29, 2014
Commercial building managers in New York City, taken unawares by Hurricane Sandy in 2012, are rethinking their preparedness for future disasters, stocking up on survival gear and creating new protocols. MORE
Jan. 8, 2014
New York Gov Andrew M Cuomo, cheered on by Vice Pres Joseph R Biden Jr, talks of more than 1,000 projects that he says will make state better prepared for future storms; drawing on lessons from Hurricane Sandy, Cuomo outlines how New York will spend more than $16 billion in federal disaster aid on items like high-tech weather stations and seals for entrances to subway stations. MORE
Dec. 8, 2013
Federal Emergency Management Agency has formally recommended that medical personnel be sent into dangerous situations before they have been secured by law enforcement; officials and medical experts who have studied the Boston Marathon bombing and mass shootings like the one in Newtown, Conn, have concluded that this kind of aggressive medical response could be critical in saving lives. MORE
Nov. 22, 2013
Impact of Typhoon Haiyan in Philippines has reignited a long-running argument in United States, world's largest food aid donor, over how US supplies food in its $1.4 billion international food aid program; Obama administration and some lawmakers say disaster underscores need for flexibility to buy less expensive food closer to areas where such disasters occur. MORE
Nov. 13, 2013
Officials say they are responding to lessons learned during 2012 presidential election, when one week after Hurricane Sandy they were forced to scramble to relocate polling places and devise ways for displaced residents to vote; New York Sen Charles E Schumer plans to introduce legislation to require states to develop disaster contingency plans for elections for federal offices. MORE
Nov. 8, 2013
Federal Judge Jesse M Furman rules that New York City violated rights of about 900,000 of its residents with disabilities under Americans WIth Disabilities Act by failing to have plans in place for their needs during emergencies; ruling arose from class-action lawsuit filed in 2011 after Tropical Storm Irene, but came into sharper focus after Hurricane Sandy, when many New Yorkers with disabilities were stranded for days in high-rise buildings. MORE
Nov. 8, 2013
People are increasingly turning to crowdfunding and their personal online social networks to raise money not only after disasters but also to help cover medical bills and expenses arising from job loss or other challenging events. MORE
Nov. 6, 2013
Editorial urges New York City's next mayoral administration to work with federal, state and local authorities to provide day laborers with disaster training and protective gear; cites Baruch College report finding disasters like Hurricane Sandy bring day laborers, mostly immigrants, steady work and higher wages, but also greater risk of injury and exploitation. MORE
Oct. 28, 2013
Op-Ed article by author Sheri Fink questions whether the country's hospitals have learned lessons from disasters like Hurricanes Sandy and Katrina; warns Federal Hospital Preparedness Program funding dropped from nearly a half billion dollars a year a decade ago to $332 million today; holds failing to invest more means choosing to let most the vulnerable members of society suffer and die disproportionately. MORE
Oct. 27, 2013
Cuomo administration announces that New York State is creating gasoline reserve to prevent shortages during disasters; pilot program, which will cost $10 million, was started to prevent shortages like the one that affected the region during Hurricane Sandy in 2012. MORE
Oct. 3, 2013
Michael Kimmelman asserts that one way New York can prepare its neighborhoods for the next disaster after Hurricane Sandy is to build more branch libraries; notes that libraries, which serve as everyday community centers, are an ideal place to shelter people during storms. MORE
Aug. 24, 2013
Editorial heralds report from presidential task force insisting that Hurricane Sandy was not a fluke but rather a harbinger of environmental calamities yet to come as planet warms; endorses panel's recommendation that federal relief money be tied to need for new standards and hardier infrastructure, noting that communities cannot simply rebuild after each disaster. MORE
Aug. 15, 2013
Henry Taylor, founder of Architectural Testing in York, Pa, company that tests building materials for ability to withstand bullets, hurricanes and sound, discusses beginnings and daily activities of his company. MORE
Aug. 13, 2013
Mayor Michael R Bloomberg signs nine bills intended to close large holes in disaster planning in New York City that were exposed after Hurricane Sandy left vulnerable residents without help or adrift in shelters for days. MORE
Jul. 29, 2013
Group of New York and New Jersey lawmakers plans to introduce bill in Congress to change Federal Emergency Management Agency policy that they say discriminates against owners of cooperatives and condominium apartments; thousands of homeowners in damaged co-ops and condos were largely barred from federal disaster assistance for single-family homes after Hurricane Sandy. MORE
Jul. 12, 2013
Final bill for Missouri's 2011 disasters, like Joplin tornado and widespread flooding, cost state $36 million, much less than $150 million that Gov Jay Nixon set aside; legislative budget leaders say the money was an unnecessary budget manipulation. MORE
Jul. 12, 2013
Pentagon-financed humanoid robot named Atlas makes its first public appearance; hydraulically powered machine is seen as a new tool that can come to the aid of humanity in natural and man-made disasters. MORE
Jul. 4, 2013
Kit Eaton App Smart column highlights smartphone apps developed to advise consumers in the event of natural or medical disasters. MORE
Jul. 2, 2013
The Week column; Pentagon introduces competition, Darpa Robotics Challenge, to build robots that could rescue and evacuate people in disaster event; other significant developments in health and science news highlighted. MORE
Jun. 22, 2013
Editorial holds Mayor Michael Bloomberg has done his successor great favor by laying out ambitious plan to help New York City cope with changing climate and natural disasters; says next mayor will have serious duty to protect city from growing risk of disaster, and calls on candidates to inject issue into their campaigns. MORE
Jun. 19, 2013
Bloomberg administration releases map of expanded hurricane evacuation zones using six zone categories instead of three, placing 600,000 more people within evacuation boundaries; map also adds 26 Housing Authority developments, four hospitals and nine nursing homes. MORE
Jun. 18, 2013
Joe Sharkey On the Road column observes that unforeseen events can put travelers at risk, whether what is erupting is a volcano or political unrest; discusses travel security business. MORE
Jun. 1, 2013
Alina Tugend Shortcuts column offers advice for donors who discover that funds are not being disbursed properly by organizations they gave money to in wake of disasters. MORE
May. 29, 2013
Jane L Levere Advertising column; Federal Emergency Management Agency has released new public service advertising, created in conjunction with Advertising Council, to educate Americans about its wireless emergency alert system; campaign will use radio, television and digital ads to get word out about two-year-old system MORE
May. 22, 2013
Jim Dwyer About New York column observes the example of emergency responders dispatched to Oklahoma from New York and around the country; notes response might be instructive for United States senators from that state who voted to cut federal disaster aid to the New York area after Hurricane Sandy. MORE
May. 4, 2013
Bloomberg administration says it will double, to six, the number of evacuation zones along New York City's coast and expand them to include additional 640,000 residents, saying that new map will provide more flexibility when major storms hit. MORE
Apr. 7, 2013
Police departments across the nation now recommend that people flee, hide or fight back in event of a mass attack, instead of remaining passive and waiting for help; speed and deadliness of recent high-profile shootings has prompted shift from previous guidelines. MORE
Mar. 21, 2013
American Institute for Conservation's Collections Emergency Response Team opens Cultural Recovery Center in Brooklyn to help restore works damaged during Hurricane Sandy; group's overall mission is to salvage rather than restore art. MORE
Dec. 20, 2012
Nick Bilton Tool Kit column says chances are that the world will go on after Mayan calendar ends, but advance preparation for disasters is still a good idea. MORE
Dec. 10, 2012
Editorial holds report by Sen Tom Coburn is right to point out examples of wasteful grants issued by the Department of Homeland Security, but notes majority of such spending has indeed improved emergency preparedness; calls for better Congressional oversight of homeland security and its costs. MORE
Dec. 7, 2012
Planning delays, lack of money and limitations in technology have slowed the creation of a national wireless network to link communications between police, firefighters and others first responders during disasters. MORE
Dec. 1, 2012
New York Gov Andrew M. Cuomo is planning to travel to Capitol Hill to seek nearly $33 billion in federal disaster aid to pay for cleanup from Hurricane Sandy and billions more to prepare for future storms. MORE
Nov. 25, 2012
Op-Ed article by Wharton School teachers Erwann Michel-Kerjan and Howard Kunreuther highlights fact that many Americans do not purchase insurance for severe weather events, despite fact that such events, like Hurricane Sandy, are occurring more frequently; offers suggestions for creating more coherent strategy that will encourage personal responsibility and proper protection. MORE
Nov. 23, 2012
New York City and federal officials are pushing ahead with plans to develop new line of temporary housing that could be rolled out quickly for future disasters, as thousands of families left homeless by Hurricane Sandy struggle to find lodging; plans call for using shipping containers, or other types of modular units, that, unlike trailers, can be stacked high to maximize space in city with little real estate to spare. MORE
Nov. 18, 2012
Keith O'Brien article questions whether preparation for world stripped of conveniences following societal collapse, exercise that has always appealed to cranks and extremists, could actually be plain common sense. MORE
Nov. 15, 2012
Netherlands has been widely hailed in United States for its success in protecting cities from flooding in aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, but Dutch officials say replicating country's success would require radical reshaping of American approach to vulnerable coastal areas and disaster prevention. MORE
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Wing Part May Shed Light on the Last Moments of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370
Scientists will try to prove that the part, known as a flaperon, came from the missing jet, and they hope to unlock clues about the flight's disappearance.
August 6, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON DISASTERS AND: Aviation Accidents, Safety and Disasters , Airlines and Airplanes , Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 , Malaysia Airlines , Australia , Malaysia , France
Motorola Solutions Chooses Silver Lake to Help Fund Transition Away From Radios
The company, which specializes in communications for emergency workers, has taken a $1 billion investment from the private equity firm.
August 5, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON DISASTERS AND: Motorola Solutions Inc , Silver Lake Partners , Disasters and Emergencies , Private Equity , ValueAct Capital Partners
Flooding and a Landslide Kill Dozens Amid India Monsoons
At least 73 people have died since Friday amid heavy rains in two states in the country's east, disaster management officials said.
August 4, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON DISASTERS AND: India , Floods , Manipur State (India) , West Bengal (India) , Disasters and Emergencies , Monsoons , Deaths (Fatalities)
Tiny Island of Réunion Awash in Intrigue Over Vanished Malaysian Plane
Ever since what could be a part from Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 was found, just about every piece of flotsam on the island has attracted scrutiny.
August 3, 2015, Monday
MORE ON DISASTERS AND: Reunion Island , Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 , Aviation Accidents, Safety and Disasters , Indian Ocean , China
Plane Crash Kills Relatives of Bin Laden
Family members of the former Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden were among four people killed in a private jet crash in southern England, a Saudi ambassador said.
August 2, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON DISASTERS AND: Aviation Accidents, Safety and Disasters , Al Qaeda , bin Laden, Osama
Plane Debris Is Probably From Flight 370, Australians Say
Two senior officials cautioned that final confirmation about the object found on a remote French island could come only from the French or Malaysian authorities.
August 1, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON DISASTERS AND: Aviation Accidents, Safety and Disasters , Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 , Malaysia Airlines , Airlines and Airplanes , Australia , Madagascar , France
Debris Alone May Not Solve Mystery of Malaysia Flight 370, Experts Say
Even if the debris is authenticated as coming from the Malaysia Airlines jet, it may not help in locating the plane's wreckage, experts said.
July 31, 2015, Friday
MORE ON DISASTERS AND: Aviation Accidents, Safety and Disasters , Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 , Malaysia Airlines , Boeing Company , Reunion Island
Finding on Whether Debris Is From Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 May Take a Week
The object found on the island of Réunion in the Indian Ocean will be shipped to France, eventually arriving at an aviation laboratory in Toulouse for analysis.
July 31, 2015, Friday
MORE ON DISASTERS AND: Aviation Accidents, Safety and Disasters , Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 , Airlines and Airplanes , Boeing Company , Malaysia Airlines , University of New South Wales
Debris Is Thought to Come From Malaysia Airlines Flight 370
U.S. investigators concluded that an object that washed up on the shore of Réunion, an island in the Indian Ocean, came from a Boeing 777, making it likely that it was from the flight that vanished in 2014.
July 30, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON DISASTERS AND: Aviation Accidents, Safety and Disasters , Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 , Reunion Island , France , Boeing Company
Russia Vetoes U.N. Resolution on Tribunal for Malaysia Airlines Crash in Ukraine
President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia had called the effort to investigate the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 "untimely and counterproductive."
July 30, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON DISASTERS AND: Aviation Accidents, Safety and Disasters , Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 , Russia , Ukraine , United Nations , Netherlands , Airlines and Airplanes , International Relations , Security Council (UN) , Malaysia
'Act of God' Costs, Region by Region
In 2014, when the country was hit by a series of natural disasters, the United States footed a $25 billion bill for the economic and insurance damages. Here, we look at the costs.
The Cost of Natural Disasters
Every year, natural disasters cost the United States billions in insured losses. In 2014, the figure reached $25 billion. Which disasters are the most common, and what do they cost?
Destroying California On Screen
From the 1936 film "San Francisco" to the soon-to-be-released "San Andreas," California has been repeatedly destroyed on the silver screen.
App Smart | Be Prepared for Disaster
In the event of an emergency, your phone can be a lifeline in more ways than one. New apps give instructions on first aid, disaster preparedness and can help you find missing loved ones.
Nepal, Before and After the Earthquake
Confronting nature's extremes on Everest and in Katmandu.
Living With Lava, a Slow-Motion Disaster
Residents in the town of Pahoa on Hawaii's Big Island talk about what it's like to live in the path of a very, very slow-moving natural disaster.
Nuclear Power's Promise and Peril
More than three decades after the accident at Three Mile Island cast a shadow on the atomic dream, is America again ready to give nuclear energy a chance?
Obama Gives Condolences to Storm Victims
President Obama offered his condolences to the families of victims after a series of tornadoes caused deaths and widespread destruction in the Midwest and the South on Sunday.
Washington Slope Had a History of Slides
Aerial photography of the area destroyed by Saturday's landslide shows how the land has eroded over the years.
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Help:YouTube extension
The easiest way to embed video from several online video hosting services is to use the Video Embed Tool (VET). This tool supports a number of different video types from several popular sources, including YouTube.
This page documents how to use the YouTube video extension, an older video extension. Videos added using the Youtube tag are automatically converted to file pages so as to help reduce page load time and improve video data tracking. A few exceptions exist and are listed below.
Using the Youtube extension
To add a YouTube video using the Youtube extension, you need the id code for the video. The string of letters and numbers after "v=" in the URL is the id code. So for the URL: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CCz1kmfqL7g the id code would be CCz1kmfqL7g.
YouTube videos are embedded using two tags, with the id code for the video you want to show between them:
<youtube>id code</youtube>
"id code" is the code from the URL. So in this example, you would use:
You can change the width and height of the video box
- Width is controlled with
width="xxx", where xxx is the number of pixels. The default is 640 pixels.
- Height is controlled in the same way with
height="xxx". The default is 385 pixels.
So the example from above could be:
<youtube width="200" height="120">CCz1kmfqL7g</youtube>
Once this youtube tag is added, on save the tag will be converted to a file page, pulling the name from the youtube video name. Only the width is converted, except if the height is designed for use in an audio player. Attribution on the file page is attributed to the user who added the YouTube tag. This happens in all circumstances except the following exceptions.
Audio Files
If the youtube tag is being used for an audio file and has a height equal to or less than 30 pixels, then the conversion will not take place.
An example is:
<youtube width="100" height="25">2MsXVJ6Ba24</youtube>
If the youtube tag is used in a template, then the conversion will not take place. However, because of the order in which the template and the extension are processed, the <youtube> extension code itself cannot contain template parameters.
Further Help and Feedback
- Browse and search other help pages at Help:Contents
- Check Help:Wikia Community Central for sources of further help and support
- Check Help:Contacting Wikia for how to report any errors or unclear steps in this article


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|Off Topic Lounge All Discussions Not Related To Drumming
|Thread Tools
Monday night in Ottawa.
This particular trip was for a week, then we'd come back home to Toronto for a couple days of work, followed by a Thursday / Friday in Quebec and New Brunswick - 10 hour drive there, 13 back, but well worth the extra driving considering our payment at this point in our career.
Anywho, previously, we'd been playing a bar in Ottawa called Zaphod's on the Monday nights - it's a well known bar in Ottawa, not being established enough there, we couldn't get a Friday or Saturday and had been playing their "new music nights" on the Monday's. no pay, whatever we can sell in merch. We decided to try something different and booked ourselves at a place called The Rainbow - typically a blues bar, but they gave us the Monday, as we had played there months back with some friends and they dug our sound. This night was going to be a % of bar sales, we figured we'd do better than the strickly merch we'd experienced at Zaphod's. We really weren't expecting much, and that's pretty much what we got. A handful of walk-ins and another handful of our friends was pretty much it for the evening. Think max 20 people in the bar.
During our last set (our last song to be more specific), this lone dude wearing a red muscle shirt and black sunglasses (Think Tom Cruise in Risky Business), busts in to the joint just dancing his heart out, hands flailing, booty shaking... after the fact, the band discussed how as soon as he came in, we all started playing for him. After 30 seconds or so, he ducks out of the place, it was fun while it lasted. We are about to wrap up the last tune when red-shirt comes back, followed by a steady stream of followers... about 40 of them, who proceeded to flood the dance floor, obviously looking for a place to happen.
To skip a touch ahead in the story, we later found out that this group had been at a bar down the street enjoying some beverages where a singer/songwriter had been performing, he had wrapped up his show for the evening, this group begged him to continue, but he didn't. The red-shirt had been sent out as a scout, looking for somewhere everyone could go. The bar we were playing at had their windows open, we could be heard for blocks, red-shirt simply followed the music and found us, went back to whatever bar they were at and told them all to come.
As mentioned before, we were just about to finish our last song when he came in the first time, we were pretty much out of material at this point, but with a dance floor full of party people, we had to do something. I called out one of the more dance-able covers we do that we had already played earlier that evening, the place goes nuts. Followed by another, by this time, dancers had invaded the stage. Here we are with huge smiles on our faces as this was obviously a lot better of an outcome for the night then we could have possibly imagined.
Next thing I know, the barkeep is up on stage, handing out shots - me being the well-trained musician I am, put down my left stick and continued to play one-handed while I took the shot, a few moments later, one of the guys dancing on stage starts to motion like he wants me to take a drink of his beer, again, having encountered this scenario before, (albeit in a very different environment), I successfully took a good swill while keeping both hands on the wheel. Moments later, when we finished the song, a young female tip-toes her way behind my kit. "Can I play with you?" Ummm.... "Sure, hop on!" After a brief tutorial, (basically telling her I need to keep my feet in these spots, and I'm gonna put my arms around you to play), she sits on my lap. Not knowing what our next tunes was, I was happy to hear "Dancing in the Dark" called out, pretty straight ahead rock beat for the duration of the song. So there I was, holding down the beat while this lovely young lady sat in my lap, doing a pretty awesome job of hitting accents at the end of fills and generally staying out of my way - as much as one can while sitting on a person. The stage continued to dance, the dance floor continued to groove and the smiles on the faces of the band were priceless.
One thing we couldn't help but notice was how well some of the guys on stage were dancing. Well above average of what you'd even see in a proper dance club. It didn't take us too long to figure out that the club we were playing at "The Rainbow", was living up to it's name. One dude in particular, who was the first to loose his shirt in this sweaty mess of music and dance starts slapping our singer on the ass in time, as he was bending over to hide is tuner from the spill of booze that was unavoidable happening. A sight that will forever be ingrained in my mind. We continue to play until the bar keep gives us the nod that we've got to shut it down, we finish with our rendition of Simon and Garfunkel's "Cecilia":
My sister who was at the show (and had to work the next day) had stayed for the entire evening as we were staying with her had my camera and couldn't pass up the opportunity to get some video and some photos. I'm so glad I had given her my camera before our last set.
By the end of the night, we had found out that one of the guys on stage was a bit of a celebrity, even more funny was that his picture was on the cover of the Ottawa Citizen the next morning, teaching a bunch of kids to dance - a far cry from the drunken slosh fest that happened the night before. Turns out he's a judge on Canada's version of So Ya Think Ya Can Dance, who was in Ottawa doing promo for the show during the day, and looking for a party that night.
Sure, we were crazy for letting people get on stage with drinks. Sure, I was crazy to let someone sit in my lap and bash away at my drums. I had a great time turning a blah Monday gig into something I'll remember for the rest of my life. Aside from some beer on my cymbals and some sticky patch cables, no harm done.
Not sure if there is a lesson to be learned or not, but I will say that you never know if a dance party is going to show up at your next gig, have some tunes ready! I'm not sure who was who's highlight of the evening, our or theirs, either way it took both of us to make it happen. Good times.
Re: Monday night in Ottawa.
Great story dude! I remember one time I was playing a show in Chicago at this place that we had played a few times before. A friend of my bass players' sister came up on stage and sat on my lap during a song just like you! How ever, I wasn't playing my kit that night and the guy who owned it was pissed! He was like, "get that chick off my $600 snare drum!!!" I'll never forget that night. Good times rockin'!
Re: Monday night in Ottawa.
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This adorable whale-themed crib bedding set brightens up your nursery with a fresh palette of blues and greens. Suede, corduroy and plush fabrics decorate the comforter, and baby will sleep well on the printed cotton sheet.
- Comforter
- Dust ruffle
- Sheet
Bumper sold separately.Shipping Note: This item ships via FedEx Ground within contiguous United States only. Cannot be shipped to AK/HI, PO boxes, US territories, or APO/FPO addresses.


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This bronzer is quickly moving its way to the top of my list! The texture is very silky…almost creamy and I love the way it looks and feels. It glides onto the skin very smoothly giving a luminescent summery glow. As this is a duo, the deeper shade can be used on the cheeks while the lighter golden shade can be used as a highlighter. My fav way to use; is to swirl my brush into both shades and apply. For daytime, apply with a light hand as it is very easy to look overly shiny.
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MAC Definitely Defined Extra Dimension Skinfinish ($30.00 for 0.31 oz.) is described as a "silvery pink/soft rose with shimmer." Swirled together, it is a soft peach with a hint of pink and a frosted, golden champagne sheen. MAC Light Year is warmer, darker. MAC By Candlelight is lighter. bareMinerals The Love Affair is warmer, more peach. MAC Superb is browner. Bobbi Brown Rose Gold is more beige. Laura Mercier Rose Rendezvous is browner. The lighter shade is a pale champagne with a frosted, metallic finish. Chanel Beiges Ombres Tissees is more beige, less golden. The darker shade is a peachy-orange with a frosted finish. MAC Utterly Game is somewhat similar in color but is mostly matte.


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Two new titles available from Morgan & Claypool publishers turn our focus on the latest techniques in heart health.
Cardiac Tissue Engineering: Principles, Materials, and Applications
by Emil Ruvinov, Yulia Sapir, and Smadar Cohen, Ben-Gurion University, Israel
Cardiac tissue engineering aims at repairing damaged heart muscle and producing human cardiac tissues for application in drug toxicity studies. This book offers a comprehensive overview of the cardiac tissue engineering strategies, including presenting and discussing the various concepts in use, research directions and applications.
Cardiovascular Responses to Exercise
by Lusha Xiang and Robert Hester, University of Mississippi Medical Center
Exercise is the act of increasing metabolic rate for the purpose of enhancing physical fitness. Exercise can be one of the most stressful physiological responses that the body undertakes. With exercise, there are increases in metabolic rate, heart rate, blood flow (hyperemia), respiration, and heat production.


text: That new shade is Miss Piggy Pink, which MAC describes as a "mid-tone blue pink" with a frost finish. It's a cool-toned, blue-based pink that has a little lilac in it; it does pull just a little purple in some lighting. The finish looks more like a satin than frost, because it's a very subtle sheen rather than an overt frosted finish. Of course, the real issue is the dry, stiff texture that delivers sheer, uneven color that's as difficult to work with as it is to swatch. It took about eight applications to achieve the color shown in the look pictured below; I don't mean patting the brush once on the top of the shadow and flicking it against the lid–I mean swirling and jabbing the brush against the eyeshadow to loosen the powder and then patting, not sweeping, onto the lid to pack on the color. Possibly even taking a palette knife and scraping off a layer to pack onto the lid. I can get it to work, but boy, the amount of effort and unnecessary time spent on it, is disappointing when you're shelling out $15 for it.


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Wednesday, August 28, 2013
Chuck Reedy and the Goose Creek coaching staff says all the right stuff about Ashley Ridge:
That the Foxes will play hard.
That they will put up a tough fight.
That the Foxes have a chance to win on Friday night when the Gators roll into The Swamp, winners of 40 of their last 42 games.
History suggests the Foxes really have no chance to win at all. In the only three meetings between the two schools, Goose Creek has outscored Ashley Ridge 169-22, including last season's 48-16 romp at John Fulmer Field.
A year ago, the Gators raced to a 34-0 lead 14 minutes in and coasted. The two games prior were also walks in the park for Goose Creek, 65-3 and 56-3.
"Offensively, this is the best preseason we've had since I've been here," Reedy said. "Defensively, we're still getting everything sorted out. I think it's a group that will get better as the season goes on."
The game will be at Ashley Ridge, which generally has a lot of energy in the stadium because of a very supportive student section. Gators defensive coordinator Chris Candor figures the Foxes feel they can move the ball better in this matchup because of Goose Creek's loss of three Division I players on his side of the ball.
"They try to spread you out and get you in a position where you've got to tackle in space and that's been a point of concern for us," Candor said. "We have been inconsistent (over the summer). They did lose some of their key guys, like Romeo Doctor, but it looks like they have some capable replacements."
Stopping the Gators is a different matter, though. Georgia Tech commitment Caleb Kinlaw is back for Goose Creek and junior quarterback Dantez Bennamon is another shifty weapon. And also Sertoma seems to show Deondre Daniels can be a playmaker at Tramel Terry's old spot.
Last season, Kinlaw rushed for 128 yards and scored three times against Ashley Ridge.
Doctor, an eventual Shrine Bowl selection, did most of the damage for the Foxes, rushing for 140 yards.
"I think right now our confidence level is high and we expect to win (when we play)," Reedy said. "A lot of guys that will line up against Ashley Ridge have never lost a football game as varsity players."
For more information on both teams, please see our annual football edition in PDF form on our website.
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"The Exercise Science program at LSSU definitely prepared me for a career in the clinical field. The background experiences that I attained from my placements and internships helped me spearhead the development of a cardiac rehab program in Sault Ste Maire, ON. I feel that my degree at LSSU paved the way for my career today."
Dominic Sorrenti
Exercise Science Alum,
Vascular Intervention Exercise Program / Cardiac Rehab
Jim Devaprasad
Disclaimer: Any links to external web sites and/or non-Lake Superior State University information provided on university pages or returned from university web search engines are provided as a courtesy. They should not be construed as an endorsement by Lake Superior State University of the content or views of the linked materials.
For directory updates, complete and return this form to Human Resources.
Political Science ...
Krystal Bosley
Political Science
"The study of political science/law is basically the path of least resistance for me. It is a subject that has always interested me, and one that I have proved to be naturally insightful in. Studying political science isn't just the study of how governments function or how it is composed, but the study of why it exists and to what ends. In short, it is the study of what makes everything else possible."
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- Pardosa agrestis (1)
- alfalfa (1)
- biological control (1)
- climatic gradient (1)
- Regional variations in agrobiont composition and agrobiont life history of spiders (Araneae) within Hungary (2011)
- Agrobiont spider species are well adapted to arable systems, which have fairly uniform vegetation structure and pest assemblages over continent-wide areas. We wanted to study, whether agrobiont spider subassemblages and the life history of the most prominent agrobiont, Pardosa agrestis, show any regional variation within Hungary, where only modest climatic differences exist between the NW and SE parts of the country. We studied agrobiont species of spider assemblages in 27 alfalfa and 21 cereal fields with suction sampling and pitfalls. The similarity structure of these agrobiont sub-assemblages (Sørensen distance measure) was congruent with the geographic distance matrices (Eucledian distance), as tested by Mantel tests. However, if we considered sub-assemblages consisting of the non-agrobiont species, this congruency was always higher. Thus, agrobionts responded only moderately to geographical variation if we compare them to non-agrobiont species. We studied the generation numbers and the occurrence of the first adult individuals in P. agrestis; the most common agrobiont spider in Hungary. This comparison involved comparing fields along a NW – SE gradient during 6 sampling years in pairwise comparisons, where in each year a northern and a southern population was compared with a minimum distance of 126 km in between. In generation numbers there was no difference; we found two generations across Hungary. In contrast, the first occurrence of adult individuals was on average 15 days earlier in both generations in the more southern populations. Thus, it can be concluded that agrobionts show a fairly stable and relatively low magnitude response over country-sized geographical ranges.
- Zur Taxonomie von Cryptodrassus hungaricus (BALOGH, 1935) (Araneae: Gnaphosidae) (1998)
- Die Gattung Cryptodrassus MILLER, 1943 mit der einzigen bisher beschriebenen Art C. pulchellus MILLER, 1943 galt bis vor kurzem als endemisch für südmährische und slowakische Xerothermstandorte (GAJDOS et al. 1984, BUCHAR 1997a, 1997b). OVTSHARENKO et al. (1994) haben die Eigenständigkeit der Gattung bestätigt und auf die nahen Beziehungen zu Synaphosus PLATNICK & SHADAB, 1980 hingewiesen.
- Check list of the Hungarian Salticidae with biogeographical notes (2003)
- An updated check list of the Hungarian jumping spider fauna is presented. 70, species are recorded from Hungary so far. Four species are new to the Hungarian fauna: Hasarius adansoni, Neon valentulus, Sitticus caricis, Synageles subcingulatus. With 12 original drawings.


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GAINESVILLE, Fla. -- The Gators are 10 practices into spring camp and Florida coach Will Muschamp likes the direction of the offense.
During his press conference on Friday, Muschamp had some good things to say about the team's offensive improvement.
Click here for the original story.
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Muschamp Pleased by Progress on Offense, Injury Update, More Gators Notes
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