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Sunday, December 29, 2013
Saturday's scores
James Island 64, West Ashley 53
Summerville 53, Acad. Mag. 36
Goose Creek 39, Wings 38
N. Gwinnett 67, Buford 51
Pinewood 82, Chas. Coll. 76
Porter-Gaud 53, N. Chas. 40
Imhotep 48, Linden 45
St. John's 65, Wando 60
Monday's games
Imhotep vs. St. John's 7 p.m.
Goose Creek vs. N. Gwinnett 8:30 p.m.
Chas. Coll. vs. N. Chas. 10 a.m.
W. Ashley vs. Academic Mag. 11:30 a.m
Pinewood vs. Porter-Gaud 1 p.m.
J.I. vs. Summerville 2:30 p.m.
Wando vs. Linden 4 p.m.
Wings vs. Buford 5:30 p.m.
Wando head coach David Eaton doesn't believe in moral victories but admits his team discovered a new toughness Saturday in a 60-55 loss to the St. John's Cadets in the second round of the Rotary Roundball Classic at North Charleston High School.
Down 22 points at halftime, it would have been easy to check out. Wando was dominated in the first half by a team from Washington, D.C. brimming with Division I college talent. But the Warriors kept coming and with less than two minutes to play had at least two chances to tie the game.
"We learned a lot about ourselves tonight," Eaton said. "We're tough. We could have kept our heads down and lost by 30 or 40 but our guys are tough. I think they showed that tonight."
Wando (9-2) shot just 33 percent from the field in the first half against 51 percent shooting from St. John's. The Cadets' defensive press smothered the Warriors, creating 23 points off 17 turnovers. Midway through the half, Wando imploded during a 24-6 run the Cadets used to turn a tie game into a lopsided advantage.
"We haven't played talent like that," Eaton said. "We weren't surprised by it, but it took us some time to get used to it. They played really well the first half but we didn't get our heads down. We just kept playing."
Wando responded with a 22-7 run through the first six minutes of the second half. Taylor Majewski, Trevor Behrens, Andrew Glover and Amp Moore all rained in threes to cut the Cadets' lead down to four by the six-minute mark. The Warriors shot 45 percent from beyond the arc in the second half after a 9-percent effort in the first and gave us just six turnovers.
"We talked at halftime about being a man and going to get the ball," Eaton said. "We played better defense, started to get some stops and our shooters were able to get open for better shots."
Matt Pegram was the catalyst for Wando, dominating the post with nine points, 10 rebounds and three blocks in the second half. Wando limited St. John's to 31 percent shooting in the second half.
Jamez Rogers finished with 14 points, eight rebounds and three steals. Amp Moore added 10 points and seven rebounds, and Pegram finished with 11 points, 11 rebounds and four blocks. Wando outrebounded St. John's 48-31.
Mike Morsell led St. John's with a game-high 21 points, and added six rebounds. Darian Anderson scored 11 points with three steals, while Anthony Cowan turned in 10.
Wando will play Linden (N.J.) Monday at 4 p.m. for third place in the Rotary International Bracket. St. John's advances to the International Bracket championship game against Imhotep (Pa.)
With a 39-38 win over Wings Academy (N.Y.) Saturday, Goose Creek advances to the Rotary Foundation Bracket championship game against North Gwinnett (Ga.) at 7 p.m. Monday. Follow @fjmansfield //
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Photographer Ben Long describes and demonstrates high dynamic range (HDR) photography, a technique that broadens the luminance or range between the lightest and darkest areas of an image.
"I just wanted to thank you all for the best learning tools I've ever seen. My photography has improved by major steps—and people keep asking me how I've done it." —Frank R.
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First Look: Mathieu Palombino on the Return of Motorino Williamsburg
Mathieu Palombino is poised to open Motorino Williamsburg in the next week, marking a return to the borough after the building housing his original location was condemned. He's happy to be back, and his menu features a few surprises, both old and new. Check out the slideshow to take a look. More


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Miami Law's Dean Patricia D. White, as well as the deans from the Australian National University College of Law, IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law, New York Law School, the University of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law, and Southwestern Law School, recently agreed to begin a joint conversation on how law schools can collaborate to use technology more effectively in legal education. The law school deans met in New York on April 15 and 16 for a conference titled "Future Ed." Spearheaded by New York Law School and Harvard Law School, the conference was designed to swap ideas on how to update legal education, increase practice skills training, rein in costs and come up with ways to translate ideas into action.
Miami Law's Human Rights and Immigration Clinics, along with Haitian leaders, faith groups, and family members, participated in a rally last Friday to protest the United States government's decision to deport Haitian detainees. Despite the cholera outbreak and deteriorating post-earthquake conditions, the United States deported 27 Haitian men in January 2011, resulting in the tragic death of Wildrick Guerrier after he was exposed to unsafe and inhumane conditions in a Haitian jail. Under a longstanding practice, Haiti indefinitely detains all deportees with criminal records who arrive from the United States.
Three Miami law students from the Professional Responsibility and Ethics Program (PREP) recently presented a CLE Ethics training for the Caribbean Bar Association. Topics included the ethical issues involved in website advertising, solicitation of clients in chatrooms, confidentiality issues arising from cloud computing, and legal ethical issues arising from the use of Facebook.
Miami Law's Historic Black Church Program, the only historic black church program in legal education, will premiere its annual oral history documentary film project at the University of Miami Newman Alumni Center and the Greater St. Paul A.M.E. Church on April 26 and May 2, respectively. The film will highlight the histories of approximately ten out of the sixteen Historic Black churches of the West Grove. The project is a campus and community partnership with Miami Law's Center for Ethics and Public Service, the Ministerial Alliance, Ransom Everglades School, and the University of Miami School of Communication. It is a cutting-edge opportunity for students to learn more about and help assist the West Grove, a once thriving African-American community that is now a distressed neighborhood.
Nykeah Cohen tried to hold back tears as she accepted two of the most coveted awards given to students enrolled in the semester-long Litigation Skills I course. On Monday, the second-year student was recognized for accruing the most points throughout the course. The points are heavily weighted on the students' final exam, which took place at the criminal courthouse in Downtown Miami on Saturday. 146 second- and third-year students litigated one of two cases (one civil, the other criminal) for a total of 34 trials, with very different outcomes.
The mayor of the City of North Miami and Miami Law graduate Andre D. Pierre dedicated Saturday, April 9, 2011 as the official day of recognition for the chapter achievements of Miami Law's Black Law Students Association (BLSA). This day of recognition was placed in the City of North Miami's legislative records.
The University of Miami School of Law is the first law school in Florida to be accepted into the Innocence Network, an international umbrella group of organizations dedicated to exploring the global human rights issue of the wrongful conviction of innocent people.
Several Miami Law Professors participated at this year's Southeast/Southwest People of Color Conference held in Fort Lauderdale, FL. The conference focused on faculty development issues and provided an opportunity for legal scholars and community leaders to discuss legal, cultural, and social issues that affect communities of color. Participating Miami Law faculty included Professors Francisco Valdes, Charlton Copeland, D. Marvin Jones, Osamudia James, Jan Jacobowitz and Scott Rogers.
Miami Law Professor Kele Stewart has been awarded a prestigious Fulbright award – an international educational exchange program sponsored by the U.S. State Department. It provides college and university professors – chosen for their strong academic backgrounds, innovative proposals and leadership potential – with the opportunity to teach and conduct research abroad, exchange ideas and contribute to finding solutions to shared international concerns.
The students in Miami Law's Professional Responsibility and Ethics Program (PREP) recently presented a CLE ethics training for the attorneys at White & Case. Under the supervision of Director Jan L. Jacobowitz, Fellow, Ben Carter and Interns, Sarah Laputz, and Courtney Daniels, addressed the impact of social media and e-discovery on the attorney-client relationship and litigation.
Miami STREET Lawyers held a legal-focused field trip for Coral Gables High students at Miami Law on April 8. During the event high school students were able to interact with University of Miami students and local attorneys.
Judge Juan Ramirez Jr., Chief Judge of the Third District Court of Appeal and adjunct professor at Miami Law, led the Oath of Admission to The Florida Bar at the Swearing in Ceremony held inside the Law Library Reading Room on Tuesday, April 12.
A who's who of the Miami Law public interest world gathered in the Alma Jennings Foundation Student Lounge on April 7th to honor those who have excelled in public service throughout the South Florida community and beyond. Hosted by Miami Law's HOPE Public Interest Resource Center, the annual reception gives students the opportunity to mingle with attorneys, faculty, and alumni.
The Muslim Law Students Association (MLSA) became official in the spring of 2011, making it the sixth religious organization at Miami Law.
The Faculty Lecture Series continues on Wednesday, April 27 with Professor Tamara Rice Lave. She will present "Throwing away the Key: Should States Follow U.S. v. Comstock by Lowering the Threshold for Sexually Violent Predator Commitments?" in the Law School's 4th floor faculty meeting room. The lecture begins at 12:35 p.m., following a lunch at noon in the same room. A question and answer session will follow after the lecture.
The Human Rights and Immigration Clinics at Miami Law recently appeared before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights in Washington, D.C. to make their case against resuming U.S. deportations to Haiti. Despite the cholera outbreak and deteriorating post-earthquake conditions, the United States deported 27 Haitian men in January, resulting in the tragic death of Wildrick Guerrier after he was exposed to unsafe and inhumane conditions in Haitian jail. Under a longstanding practice, Haiti indefinitely detains all deportees with criminal records who arrive from the United States.
Miami Law announced today a $1.5 million pledge to name the triple degree J.D., M.B.A., LL.M. program at the School of Law by Steven M. Mariano, CEO and Chairman of Patriot National Insurance Group, Inc. A scholarship offer from the University of Miami's School of Law some 25 years ago almost sent Steven Mariano down a path of studying torts, judicial rulings, and peremptory challenges. But the southern New Jersey-born and bred Mariano turned it down, electing instead to become an entrepreneur-a decision he's never regretted.
Competing in what has been described as "the Rolls Royce" of moot court contests, a team of three University of Miami School of Law students has captured the prestigious Frankfurt Investment Arbitration Moot Court Competition, defeating 26 teams from 16 countries and in the process securing scholarships for a summer study abroad program.
The Faculty Lecture Series continues on Wednesday, April 20 with Visiting Professor Alejandro Portes. He will present "The Eagle and The Dragon: Immigrant Organizations in the Development of Mexico and China" in the Law School's 4th floor faculty meeting room. The lecture begins at 12:35 p.m., following a lunch at noon in the same room. A question and answer session will follow after the lecture.
From Georgia to Germany, the moot court teams of the University of Miami School of Law are experiencing an unprecedented winning streak in competitions all over the world.
Students from the Health and Elder Law Clinic have won over $150,000 in Social Security back payments as well as ongoing monthly income on behalf of their disabled clients this semester. The awards came only after clients were repeatedly denied necessary and life sustaining benefits; many clients waited several years before appearing in front of an administrative law judge with a student representative from the Health and Elder Law Clinic.
The Charles C. Papy Moot Court Board is currently ranked No. 13 in the country among ABA-accredited school boards. This win is a three-rank improvement over last year, in which Miami Law ranked No. 16 in the nation.
The Faculty Lecture Series continues on Wednesday, April 13 with Professor David Abraham. He will present "Immigration and Social Solidarity in a Time of Crisis: Europe and the U.S. in the New Century" in the Law School's 4th floor faculty meeting room. The lecture begins at 12:35 p.m., following a lunch at noon in the same room. A question and answer session will follow after the lecture.
As a guest of the University of Connecticut School of Law, Miami Law Professor Irwin P. Stotzky delivered the inaugural Richard D. Tulisano '69 Human Rights Lecture and presented the keynote address at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the school's Connecticut Journal of International Law. Professor Stotzky spoke primarily about Haiti's history and culture, the international effort to help Haiti following last year's devastating earthquake, and a variety of different theories – economic, social, political, and legal – on transitioning Haiti to democracy. The article – "The Truth About Haiti" – is the result of that lecture.
After a successful win at last week's ACG Cup competition, sponsored by the Association for Corporate Growth (ACG), Jarred Leibner knows his decision to pursue a JD/MBA was well played.
Faculty, friends and colleagues gathered at the Lowe Art Museum on Monday evening to recognize Miami Law Professor A. Michael Froomkin who was awarded the Laurie Silvers and Mitchell Rubenstein Endowed Distinguished Professorship for the 2010-2011 academic year. At the ceremony, Professor Froomkin lectured about "Lessons Learned Too Well: The Evolution of Internet Regulation," which provided an overview of his distinguished scholarship that spans more than 20 years.
In recognition of their outstanding accomplishments, the UM Alumni Association will be hosting their Alumni Awards Ceremony for 2011 on April 14th at the Newman Alumni Center in Coral Gables to honor some of Miami Law's exemplary graduates. The awards honor alumni who have been successful in their field or have made a significant impact through community service. The annual alumni awards also recognize individuals and groups who have been actively involved with the University or Alumni Association during the year.
Spencer Aronfeld, JD '91 has enjoyed powerful courtroom victories over Walt Disney World, Wild Oats, P.A.C. Construction, Fedan Tire, and Todel Apartments and has gained international recognition as a lawyer for the people. Aronfeld is a Board Certified as a Civil Trial Lawyer by both the Florida Bar and the National Board of Trial Advocacy. Board Certification was established in 1982 by the Supreme Court of Florida. It provides Clients with the assurance in the selection of legal counsel.
In an effort to expand the reach of Miami Law's Professional Responsibility and Ethics Program (PREP), the students of PREP have taken on new and interesting areas of law that are fundamentally intertwined with the Model Rules of Professional Conduct in their multi-faceted presentations that provide CLE credits to South Florida's Bench and Bar.
Need assistance with contacting our world-renowned scholars and former practitioners for commentary? Click here for more information.
View photos of the Miami Law campus, students, events, faculty and many more in our Flickr photo gallery.
View our Miami Law YouTube channel featuring videos covering academics, student life and news from the University of Miami School of Law.


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The Mocs posted a team GPA of 3.29 last year and earned its fourth team academic award for their efforts in the classroom. A total of 503 women's teams were recognized with GPA's ranging from 3.0 to 3.71, posted by Grace College in Winona Lake, Ind.
Last year the Mocs placed 10 student-athletes on the Dean's List in the spring semester and 14 on the AD Honor Roll and included four perfect 4.0 GPA's. In the fall, 14 earned a spot on the AD Honor Roll with 12 named to the Dean's List and five 4.0 GPA's. Eleven members of the soccer team were named to the Southern Conference All-Academic Honor Roll and seven earned the SoCon Commissioner's Medal for posting a GPA of 3.50 or higher.
Chattanooga earned the NSCAA Academic Team Award in 1999, 2009, 2010 and 2012.


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Ryan Singer wrote an interesting post titled "Features are a one-way street". The main idea was that "once your user base has grown beyond a certain point, you cannot take features away from them. They will freak out. Whether the feature is good or bad, once you launch it you've married it."
Google is a company that launches many features and services "in beta", tests them for a while and then decides whether it's a good idea to continue developing them. Some of the Google Labs projects were successful, while others were discontinued or they were integrated in other experiments.
In a talk about innovation, Marissa Mayer mentioned an idea that came from Eric Schmidt: "don't kill projects, morph them". I don't know how many people miss Google Voice Search, a service that allowed you to search Google with a phone call, or Click-to-Call, a simple way to call businesses for free directly from Google Maps, but both services are the predecessors of GOOG-411. The cool Google Deskbar was partly integrated in Google Desktop, the SOAP Search API was replaced by a REST API, Google AdSense Referrals was superseded by the DoubleClick Performics Affiliate Network, while a replacement for Google Answers is being tested in Russia and China.
Other products were discontinued without offering a replacement: Google Video Store, the photo sharing service Hello, Google Browser Sync or the "Send to SMS" feature from Google Toolbar and from Google Send to Phone.
For Google, features aren't a "one-way street" and you never know when a functionality you start to rely on is removed for unknown reasons. That's why I think Google should label experimental features more prominently and it should do a better job at communicating the reasons why a service is dropped.
July 2, 2008
Taking Features Away From Users
This blog is not affiliated with Google.


text: The Maryland Calendar of Wills, Volumes 7,8, 1732 - 1738The Maryland Calendar of Wills, Volumes 7,8, 1732 - 1738. Jane Baldwin. (1997)Genealogical.com publishes genealogy books and CDs. Whether you are just beginning to explore your family tree or are an experienced researcher looking for in-depth genealogy data, Genealogical.com can provide you with the resources you need. They publish over 2,000 genealogy books and compact discs featuring colonial genealogy, Irish genealogy, immigration, royal ancestry, family history, and genealogy methods and sources. Genealogical.com is the online home of Genealogical Publishing Company, Clearfield Company, and Gateway Press. Search their genealogy books by title, author or keyword phrase or browse their genealogy book sale.


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Reebok Men's Pittsburgh Penguins Sidney Crosby #87 Away White Premier Jersey
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HMF701 - Agricultural Health and Medicine
Unit details
|2015 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
Trimester 1: Residential
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
Susan Brumby
|Campus contact:
Susan Brumby, Director, National Centre for Farmer Health, Telephone: +61 3 5551 8460, email: email@example.com
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
Trimester 1: This unit will run in residential mode from Monday 23 February to Friday 27 February 2015
*Location: The Auditorium, Western District Health Service, Foster Street, Hamilton, VIC, 3300
There are air, rail and bus services to Hamilton, it is 3.5 hours drive from Melbourne, 2.5 hours from Geelong and 1 hour from Warrnambool.
Accommodation can be organised by the National Centre for Farmer Health (NCFH) staff.
Note:Scholarships are available for this unit, please refer to the Farmer Health website
This unit addresses the health and safety concerns commonly encountered by the agricultural workforce in rural and remote Australia. The poor physical and behavioural health of rural Australians is well established. This unit aims to improve understanding of the common causes of disease, mental illness and work related injury that adversely affect the health and well-being of the human resource in agricultural industries, including obesity and diabetes, cancers, zoonotic infections, physical trauma, behavioural health, addiction and agricultural safety. Increasing knowledge of these factors will improve the effectiveness of current strategies aimed at improving the health outcomes of farming communities and the agricultural workforce.
Assessment task 1: Multiple-choice test 20%
Assessment task 2: Group development of materials and online participation 25%
Assessment task 3: Cloud (online) multiple-choice test 20%
Assessment task 4: Written review exercise 35%
Unit Fee Information
|Student Contribution Rate*
|Student Contribution Rate**
|Fee rate - Domestic Students
|Fee rate - International students
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.


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Thursday, October 24, 2013
Accordinig to the Mount Pleasant Police Department on Oct. 21 at approximately 7:11 a.m. Mount Pleasant Police Officers responded to the area of 1060 Grove Manor Court in reference to a Burglary in Progress call. Police Department spokesman Maj. Stan Gragg said that upon officers arrival it was discovered the victim had observed a subject in their garage in the process of burglarizing their home. "The suspect fled the area and patrolling officers were able to locate John Toler of 1162 Shoreside Way, Mount Pleasant and John Joseph Haeger of 1735 Walpole Way, Johns Island," a statement said. Toler fit the description of the alleged burglar, according to Gragg's statement
"The witness was able to positively identify Toler as the suspect she observed in her garage," according to Gragg. Items recovered from Toler and Haeger along with the subsequent investigation linked the two along with Allison Marie Mast of 1162 Shoreside Way, Mount Pleasant and Bryan Earls of 1541 N. Pinebark Ln., Charleston to multiple crimes in the following neighborhoods of Mount Pleasant:
The Groves
Runaway Bay Apartments
Planters Pointe Subdivision
Old Village
The investigation is continuing, Gragg said.
Mast, born May 7, 1994 is charged with Breaking and Entering Auto (12 counts), Drug Possession (one count) and Larceny (one count).
Toler, born Sept. 1, 1992 is charged with Breaking and Entering Auto (12 counts), Drug Possession (one count), Larceny (one count), and Possession of a Handgun (one count).
Haeger, born April 16, 1970 is charged with Breaking and Entering Auto (12 counts), Drug Possession (one count) and Larceny (one count).
Earls, born July 21, 1982 is charged with Breaking and Entering (five counts) and Larceny (one count).
Moultrie News is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not Moultrie News.
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Online-teaching pioneers such as Coursera and Udacity are beaming top professors' lessons into students' homes worldwide, while slashing costs, getting rid of stuffy lecture halls and improving public access. But they're having a harder time with one of teaching's eternal headaches: stopping students' cheating.
The Chronicle of Higher Education this week reported that Coursera's online students have filed dozens of complaints about plagiarism by peers in humanities courses. Among the accusations: concern that an essay in the Fantasy and Science Fiction class was nothing more than a rehash of a Wikipedia entry.
Eric Rabkin, a University of Michigan English professor who is teaching Fantasy and Science Fiction, issued a mass warning to his 39,000 students, telling them that they shouldn't plagiarize. In an interview with the Chronicle, he said one student had admitted cutting and pasting other published articles into an essay, while professing ignorance that academia regards such practices as wrong.
Charles Severance, another Michigan professor teaching a course on the history of the Internet, also issued an anti-plagiarism warning to his students.
In a FORBES interview in May, Coursera cofounder Andrew Ng said his company was "working on the technology" needed to catch cheating attempts as systematically as possible. Coursera already asks students to abide by an honor code; it is likely to add additional safeguards.
In its humanities courses, Coursera asks students to grade one another's work, using a detailed rubric developed for each course. Such peer grading saves time, and can correlate closely with the grades that traditional instructors might provide. But it can put an unusual burden on students to screen for evidence of cheating in their peers' work.
Websites and software already exist for detecting student essays that closely mimic existing published work. iParadigm, a company started by four Berkeley students in 1998, operates TurnItIn, a Web service that ran plagiarism screens on 60 million student papers last year. It serves both high schools and universities, checking papers against databases that include 20 billion Web pages and an archive of 220 million previously submitted student papers.
Plagiarized essays, however, are only part of the cheating-related issues that online education providers must guard against. In online science classes, there's a risk that ambitious students may start the class several times, using dummy accounts so that they can gradually master multiple-choice quizzes. Such schemes would let them eventually take the class under their real name, with a strong prospect of a perfect or near-perfect score.
Udacity's founder, Sebastian Thrun, said in May that he isn't yet able to say with certainty whether registered students' submitted work in online classes fully matches their true capabilities. If providers of massive massive open online courses (MOOCs) want to offer formal credentials to graduates, he observes, they will need to sort out strategies for verifying student work.
Right now, MOOC vendors such as Coursera and Udacity aren't offering traditional course credit. But in non-U.S. markets — where completing a course offered by a big-name U.S. professor carries some cachet — the MOOC companies will need to clarify how much or how little they are doing to gauge whether students really did their own work to complete the class. Otherwise, MOOCs' hopes of positioning themselves as an important part of the long-term future of higher education will be in doubt.


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Top notch customer service
Well, I can tell you guys...this guy is busy. I showed up at his shop to ask about some custom gunsmith work and the guy wouldn't even talk to me and kept saying..."This isn't a gun shop!" LMFAO
I would love it if there were an actual gunsmith in Boca!
Well, that in its self tells you something about the quality of his builds if there is that much demand.
I hope mine is in this group, its been 3 months - but well worth the wait.
check your invoice and see if your number is on the first post.
I know your busy but do you have a rough completion date for the current RPD run?


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Designers Take a Low-Tech Approach at Salone Satellite 2012 During Milan Design Week
AmbiHive is a beautiful new design from NBT Studio that merges an ambient wall light and a speaker. The piece is made with ICB (Inverted Corrugated Board), LEDs and a ceramic sound chip. The chip, which is mounted to the underside of the board, causes the surface to vibrate and sound comes out of each of the hexagons. The LED lights are wonderfully synchronized with the music.
Taiwanese NBT Studio created a new line of cardboard furniture that also boasts an easy-to-assemble design. Dubbed "Reincarnazione", the furniture range is made entirely with eco-friendly materials such as ICB (Inverted Corrugated Board), PET fabrics made with recycled water bottles, and natural latex.
Seen above is "Canvas", a comfortable sofa decorated with beautiful prints that can be fully customized. The sofa structure is made of ICB (Inverted Corrugated Board) and comes in a flat pack for a tool-free assembly. The cushions are natural latex and the upholstery recycled PET fabric.
German designer Thomas Schnur presented a delightful collection of objects made using conventional materials. Schnur, who has a passion for no-frills design, used straightforward assembly techniques and one color for each object. The Fragment Table seen above was made with four metal brackets, four timber sections and rods, four plastic tracks, four plastic plugs and a table top — they all lock together without screws or glue. The table has been painted in a very cool, retro-looking pale green.
The Rubber Table by Thomas Schnur is a small coffee table made with standard rubber plungers and foam rubber, dyed to match the color of the plungers. The small table can be handily placed on an inclined surface and since it floats, it can also be used in the pool!
D-Vision, the Israeli internship program for industrial design and product development sponsored by the Keter Group, presented "Soft Comfort". The exhibit included eight seating objects that explore the notion of comfort. Seen above is "Idea 32″, a fascinating origami foam stool that comes in different colors and heights. It is made by pouring colored foam into a hand-folded foil mold. The name Idea 32 comes from the 32 attempts that were required to find the right combination of materials.
Foldigon is an outdoor table that turns into an armchair by unfolding the upholstered polygons stored in its interior. Inspired by the Japanese Bento box, the table is a simple cube when closed, and colorful and exuberant blossom when open.
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We are excited to announce the winner of a one-of-a kind Slash prize package. In addition to receiving a Slash boxed set (which includes guitar, two amps, two speaker cabinets and a larger stage-style base), the winner will also receive a clamshell figure -- Slash in his signature pose complete with leather jacket. As if that wasn't enough, we totally went overboard and included several Slash autographed CDs -- including Guns-N-Roses Greatest Hits and the new Velvet Revolver album, Contraband. These CDs are courtesy of Slash.
Who's the lucky dog? Michael Millam of Whittier, CA.
To see McFarlane's new Slash figure, go here.
Congratulations, Michael, and thanks to everyone who entered.


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White: Alexander Gustafsson gets the winner of UFC 172 headliners Jon Jones vs Glover Teixeira
Jon Jones suggests a fight between Alexander Gustafsson and Daniel Cormier for number one contenderUltimate Fighting Championship (UFC) President Dana White today (March 8, 2014) confirmed that Alexander Gustafsson would move on to fight the winner of Jon Jones vs. Glover Teixeira, who battle for "Bones'" belt in the main event of UFC 172 on April 26, 2014 in Baltimore, Maryland.
White made the announcement at the UFC Fight Night 37 post-fight press conference
Current champion Jon Jones, who's scheduled to fight Glover Teixeira at UFC 172 in April, has another idea in mind:
Why not give the winner of Alexander and DC the winner of myself and Glover??
— Jon Bones Jones (@JonnyBones) March 9, 2014
Call me what you want but I can't be the only person who thinks that makes perfect sense
— Jon Bones Jones (@JonnyBones) March 9, 2014Perfect sense! Jon Jones reacts to Alexander Gustafsson win, wants him to fight Daniel Cormier (not him) nextFor his part, Cormier says he's ready for that fight:
@JonnyBones I would fight @AlexTheMauler to earn shot if @ufc wants me to. Sadly i don't think ur gonna get away w/o fightin both of us DC
— Daniel Cormier (@dc_mma) March 9, 2014
His argument (via Twitter.com):
"Why not give the winner of Alexander and [Daniel Cormier] the winner of myself and Glover?? Call me what you want but I can't be the only person who thinks that makes perfect sense. I see DC congratulating Alexander and making comments about waiting his turn now. I wonder if they're afraid to fight each other? People who don't like to think are quick to call me afraid. Think about it, I'm asking for the meanest of the two would you face winner of Phil vs Anthony?


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Photomask patterns are represented using contours defined by level-set functions. Given target pattern, contours are optimized such that defined photomask, when used in photolithographic process, prints wafer pattern faithful to target pattern. Optimization utilizes "merit function" for encoding aspects of photolithographic process, preferences relating to resulting pattern (e.g. restriction to rectilinear patterns), robustness against process variations, as well as restrictions imposed relating to practical and economic manufacturability of photomasks.
1. A computer-implemented method for determining a mask pattern to be used on a photo-mask in a photolithographic process, wherein the photo-mask has a plurality of distinct types of regions having distinct optical properties, comprising:
providing a first mask pattern that includes a plurality of distinct types of regions corresponding to the distinct types of regions of the photo-mask;
using a processor to calculate a gradient of a function, wherein the function depends on the first mask pattern and an estimate of a wafer pattern that results from the photolithographic process utilizing at least a portion of the first mask pattern, and wherein the gradient is calculated without determining the function; and
generating a second mask pattern based, at least in part, on the gradient of the function.
2. The computer-implemented method of
3. The computer-implemented method of
4. The computer-implemented method of
5. The computer-implemented method of
6. The computer-implemented method of
7. The computer-implemented method of
8. The computer-implemented method of
9. The computer-implemented method of
10. The computer-implemented method of
modifying a first representation of the first mask pattern to produce a second representation of the second mask pattern in accordance with the gradient; and
extracting a second mask pattern from the second representation.
11. The computer-implemented method of
12. The computer-implemented method of
13. The computer-implemented method of
14. The computer-implemented method of
15. The computer-implemented method of
16. The computer-implemented method of
17. The computer-implemented method of
18. The computer-implemented method of
19. The computer-implemented method of
20. The computer-implemented method of
This application is a divisional patent application of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/674,133, filed Feb. 12, 2007 now U.S. Pat. No. 7,757,201, which is a continuation patent application of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/209,268, filed Aug. 22, 2005, now U.S. Pat. No. 7,178,127 issued on Feb. 13, 2007, which is a continuation patent application of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 10/408,928, filed Apr. 6, 2003, now U.S. Pat. No. 7,124,394 issued on Oct. 17, 2006, which are incorporated herein by reference in their entirety and to which applications we claim priority under 35 U.S.C. �120.
This application is related to copending U.S. patent application Ser. Nos. 12/794,614 and 12/794,626, filed Jun. 4, 2010, each a divisional of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/674,133, filed Feb. 12, 2007. This application is further related to U.S. Ser. No. 11/549,846 filed Oct. 16, 2006, now U.S. Pat. No. 7,441,227 issued on Oct. 21, 2008; U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/674,130, filed Feb. 12, 2007, now U.S. Pat. No. 7,703,068 issued Apr. 20, 2010; and U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/245,691 filed Oct. 6, 2005, now U.S. Pat. No. 7,698,665 issued Apr. 13, 2010, which claims priority to U.S. patent application Ser. No. 10/408,928, filed Apr. 6, 2003, now U.S. Pat. No. 7,124,394 issued on Oct. 17, 2006 and U.S. patent application Ser. No. 10/408,924, filed Apr. 6, 2003, now U.S. Pat. No. 7,408,889 issued on Jan. 20, 2009, which are incorporated herein by reference in their entirety.
1. Field of Invention
Invention relates to masks, also known as photomasks, used in photolithography processes and, more particularly, to a method for applying level-set technology to time-evolve contours representing patterns on photomasks in such a way so as to allow for production of wafer patterns with minimal distortions or artifacts and to allow for the ability to constrain resulting contours to rectilinear patterns.
2. Description of Related Art
Lithography processing represents an essential technology for manufacturing Integrated Circuits (IC) and Micro Electro-Mechanical Systems (MEMS). Lithographic techniques are used to define patterns, geometries, features, shapes, et al ("patterns") onto an integrated circuit die or semiconductor wafer or chips where the patterns are typically defined by a set of contours, lines, boundaries, edges, curves, et al ("contours"), which generally surround, enclose, and/or define the boundary of the various regions which constitute a pattern.
Demand for increased density of features on dies and wafers has resulted in the design of circuits with decreasing minimum dimensions. However, due to the wave nature of light, as dimensions approach sizes comparable to the wavelength of the light used in the photolithography process, the resulting wafer patterns deviate from the corresponding photomask patterns and are accompanied by unwanted distortions and artifacts.
Techniques such as Optical Proximity Correction (OPC) attempt to solve this problem by appropriate pre-distortion of the photomask pattern. However, such approaches do not consider the full spectrum of possible photomask patterns, and therefore result in sub-optimal designs. The resulting patterns may not print correctly at all, or may not print robustly. Accordingly, there is a need for a method for generating the optimal photomask patterns which result in the robust production of wafer patterns faithful to their target patterns.
Photomask patterns are represented using contours defined by level-set functions. Given target pattern, contours are optimized such that defined photomask, when used in photolithographic process, prints wafer pattern faithful to target pattern.
Optimization utilizes "merit function" for encoding aspects of photolithographic process, preferences relating to resulting pattern (e.g. restriction to rectilinear patterns), robustness against process variations, as well as restrictions imposed relating to practical and economic manufacturability of photomasks.
As understood herein, the term "wafer pattern" is understood to include any polygon (rectilinear or non-rectilinear) or other shape or pattern to be formed on a semiconductor or other material substrate, for example digital or analog circuit structures or interconnect.
Because we use contours to define regions in a photomask pattern, we use a mathematical description of such contours.
It is an aspect of the present invention to, given a target pattern, find a level-set function ψ(x,y) such that the level-set ψ(x,y)=0 defines a set of contours, which, when interpreted as the boundaries of regions of a pattern on a photomask, correspond to the design of a photomask producing a wafer pattern with little distortions and artifacts compared to the target pattern, wherein the wafer pattern results from a photolithography process using the photomask. The extent to which the set of contours defined by a level-set function ψ(x,y) is optimal is calculated using a functional known as the "merit function", also referred to herein as the "Hamiltonian" H. The Hamiltonian H of a level-set function ψ(x,y) is indicative of the degree of similarity between the printed wafer pattern and the desired target pattern, the printed wafer pattern resulting from a photolithography process using a photomask given by the contours defined by ψ(x,y). (We call the "merit function" the "Hamiltonian" by way of analogy to the Hamiltonian function used in classical dynamics or quantum mechanics).
Mathematically, the Hamiltonian H is a functional which maps a function to a real number:
Optionally, the Hamiltonian also depends upon a number of real parameters, or, as described below, is a function of multiple level-sets. The Hamiltonian is chosen so that the optimal solution has the smallest value, i.e. we seek to find a level-set function which minimizes the Hamiltonian. It follows that, once an appropriate Hamiltonian is specified, the problem of finding an optimally designed photomask is equivalent to the problem of finding a level-set function which minimizes the Hamiltonian. It also follows that the specification of an appropriate Hamiltonian is a valuable step in applying the principles of our invention, given that the form of the Hamiltonian functional will directly determine the contours which result from the optimization problem.
Note that our description of the problem in terms of minimizing a Hamiltonian function is for purposes of description and not by way of limitation. Equivalent alternatives are available to one of ordinary skill in the art based on the presented description (for example formulating the optimization problem as a maximization problem rather than a minimization problem, or assigning negative values to the level-set function values at points on the inside of enclosed regions and assigning positive values to the points on the outside of enclosed regions, or by choosing a level-set other than the zero level-set to specify contours, etc.).
Start 501 with a set of initial inputs, which may include a target pattern, parameters describing the particular photolithography process under consideration, mask manufacturing restrictions, and other factors to be described in detail below. Initialize 502 i=0 and choose 503 an initial level-set function ψi (x,y)=ψ(x,y). Determine 504 whether ψi(x,y) is acceptable (details on determining this below). If ψi(x,y) is 505 determined to be acceptable, output 506 ψi(x,y) as the result of the minimization, and finish. Otherwise 507, increment 508 i by one and choose 509 a next ψi(x,y) so as to gain an improvement (details on choosing next ψi appear below), repeating until ψi(x,y) is determined 507 to have acceptable "merit", and finishing by outputting 506 the final ψi(x,y) as the result of the minimization. Because the initial level-set function ψ0 changes through each iteration, it can be thought of as evolving with time, and it is convenient to think of each successive function ψi(x,y) as a discrete snapshot of a continuously evolving "time-dependent level-set function" ψ(x,y,t) of space and time (t denoting time).
In one embodiment, a succeeding function ψi+1(x,y) is chosen by adding a small change Δi(x,y) to the current level-set function ψi(x,y), wherein Δi(x,y) is another function over the same domain as ψi(x,y):
In still another embodiment of our invention, we use the continuous-time version of equation (2) above and time-evolve the time-dependent level-set function according to the equation
In a preferred embodiment, and to facilitate computation, a level-set function ψi(x,y) is represented by a discrete set of m function values over a set of m points in the (x,y) plane. In one embodiment, the set of m points comprises a grid spanning an area representing the photomask. Alternatively, the set of m points is chosen according to a different arrangement in the area representing the photomask. From this perspective, a level-set function ψi(x,y) and a "small change" function Δi(x,y) are determined by their values at the set of m points and consequently can be considered as m dimensional vectors in "solution space."
From the above discussion, it is seen that one can find the minimum without actually calculating the Hamiltonian. However, it may be useful to calculate the Hamiltonian in order to determine the "merit" of the current level-set function. For example, it may be reasonable to stop iterating, even before the algorithm converges on an optimal solution, if a sufficient solution has been found. Similarly, one may wish to check the Hamiltonian occasionally (every several iterations), or only at those times when an adequate solution seems likely to have been found, such as when the level-set evolution generates only small changes in the succeeding level-sets.
At this point we shall reexamine the steps of the flow chart of
The algorithm starts 501 with a set of inputs, among them a target pattern given in a particular format ("pattern I/O formats"). The target pattern may be presented in a variety of formats, including, but not limited to:
It is contemplated that the teachings of the present invention can be used to refine a photomask pattern determined through some other process, and that the output of the algorithm of present invention could be fed, or otherwise used, as input into another technique or methodology for optimally providing a photomask. In general, an iterative process is contemplated in which a mask pattern is taken through a series of transformations, with the teachings of the present invention accomplishing a subset of those transformations.
Other accepted inputs include parameters of the Hamiltonian function, including but not limited to parameters of the physical model used to simulate the photolithographic process, and parameters indicating the desired attributes of the eventual solution. These may include, for example, the number and type of photomasks employed, the wavelength of a stepper machine, the type and properties of the illumination, the type and properties of the photoresist, the type and properties of the lens, etc. Other parameters may include properties of error sources, such as defocus, exposure, alignment, defects, etc.
After receiving inputs in step 501 and initializing 502 i=0, we initialize 503 the level-set function ψ0. In theory, almost any level-set initialization should be sufficient; however, initial conditions can have an impact on the time required for convergence and therefore on the cost of the process. Moreover, it is possible that for sufficiently poor initial conditions the algorithm will fail to converge.
A variety of ways to initialize the level-set function will be apparent to one of ordinary skill in the art. In one embodiment of the present invention, the initial level-set function is chosen, according to an initial photomask pattern comprising enclosed regions (to be chosen below), by assigning
However, it is desirable to have a smoother and approximately continuous function as the level-set function. In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the level-set function is a "distance function," wherein the value of the function at a given point represents the (signed) distance of the point to the (nearest) boundary of a region in photomask pattern (positive inside a region's boundary, negative outside). Such a distance function has a variety of useful properties. For example, in the context of the present invention, a distance function allows for computations that depend not just on what is inside a region's boundary or outside a region's boundary, but what is "near" the boundary, where "near" is functionally based on distance. As the level-set function evolves, it slowly loses its property as a distance function. However, this can be corrected using a "re-distancing" process, known to one of ordinary skill in the art.
It remains to determine an initial photomask pattern on which to base the choice of the initial level-set function ψ0(x,y) in step 503. A variety of possible choices are available including (but not limited to) the following:
There are numerous ways to initialize an original target photomask pattern. The previous possibilities that have been described are meant only as a partial list of possible alternatives.
In one embodiment, a level-set function is stored as an array of values representing the value of the level-set function at fixed points on a 2-dimensional grid. Optionally, a more sophisticated approach (referred to as "local level-set") only stores the values near the boundaries; depending upon the pattern and the resolution, this can be significantly more efficient. Other ways of representing and storing a level-set function will be apparent to one of ordinary skill in the art.
Checking the "Merit"
As seen in the flow chart, in step 504 the algorithm determines if it has converged upon a suitable set of contours so as to provide an optimal photomask. In one embodiment, this check is performed after each step in the evolution of the contours (defined by the level-sets). Alternatively, this check is performed after two or more steps of the level-set evolution.
One simple method to determine whether an acceptable solution has been found (in step 504) is to calculate the value of the Hamiltonian H(ψi) resulting in a "merit" of the current level-set solution. Alternatively, a solution is deemed acceptable based on the number of iterations performed. It may be advantageous to use locally defined criteria to stop iterating in areas of the photomask where the solution is already acceptable, and to continue iterating in areas where the solution has not yet reached an acceptable level of merit. In this context, "local" can mean on the level of a pixel, on the level of a small area (for example, an interaction distance), on the level of a hierarchical subdivision of the mask area, or on other alternative levels.
Yet another indication of convergence is provided by the magnitude of the gradient (in "solution space") or Frechet derivative—as the contours approach an optimal state, the derivative decreases and approaches zero. Similarly, the change in the shape of the contours from one iteration to another iteration provides an indicator of convergence. Although we have described several indicators, one of ordinary skill in the art will recognize other indicators as well.
Time-Evolving Contours
As described above, in a preferred embodiment a level-set function evolves in a series of steps in which we add to it a small function Δn(x,y) calculated via equation (2)
One of ordinary skill in the art will recognize other possibilities for regularization. It should be obvious that it may be desirable for the amount or type of regularization to change with time as the contours evolve, and that alternative ways of introducing regularization are apparent to those skilled in the art and are part of the teachings of the present invention.
In equation (2), as well as in several of the regularization expressions, we need to compute |∇ψ|. The way in which the gradient is computed can have important consequences in terms of numerical stability. Preferably, techniques for calculating gradients known to those skilled in the art as Hamilton-Jacobi Essentially Non-Oscillatory (ENO) schemes or Hamilton-JacobiWeighted Essentially Non-Oscillatory (WENO) schemes are used. Alternatively, other ways of computing the gradient are used, as are known to one of ordinary skill in the art.
In a similar vein, the time evolution of the time-dependent level-set function can be implemented using a variety of numerical techniques. One embodiment described above uses what is known as "first order Runge Kutta". Alternatively, other variations such as third order Runge Kutta can be used as will be obvious to those skilled in the art.
The method of gradient descent involves multiple iterations; the size of the function Δi(x,y) chosen as part of performing step 509 is scaled by the "time-step" Δt appearing in equation (2). The larger the time-step, the faster the system converges, as long as the time-step is not so large so as to step over the minimum or lead to numerical instabilities. The convergence speed of the algorithm can be improved by choosing an appropriate time-step.
There are numerous ways to choose the time-step Δt. In one embodiment, we choose a time step that is just small enough so as to guarantee that the system is stable. In an alternative embodiment, we start with a large time step and gradually reduce the time step as the algorithm approaches a minimum. In an alternative embodiment, we vary the time step locally and per sub-area of the photomask. Other approaches will be known to those skilled in the art, or other means of adapting the time step to the specific situation.
In another embodiment, one can use what are known as implicit methods, optionally with linear-preconditioning, in order to allow for a larger time-step. Still other variations will be known to one of ordinary skill in the art.
Analogous to refining the time granularity by reducing the time-step, in one embodiment of the present invention the granularity or placement of the grid of points on the photomask is adjusted in a time-dependent fashion as the algorithm approaches convergence. By performing the initial iterations on a larger grid, and increasing the number of grid points with time as greater accuracy is desired, a solution is obtained more quickly. Other such "multi-grid" techniques will be apparent to those skilled in the art. Another possibility is using an adaptive mesh technique, whereby the grid size varies locally.
It is possible that the process of time-evolving the contours arrives at a configuration from which there is no "downhill" path in "solution-space" to a solution, or in which such paths are inordinately long or circuitous. In such a state, convergence may require a large number of iterations. Also, the algorithm may get "stuck" at a local (but not global) minimum. Some example techniques for handling such a situation are as follows:
In many cases, it is desired to constrain the solution to rectilinear contours, for example to improve manufacturability or reduce costs of the corresponding masks. The present invention enforces this constraint by using a projection operator.
The projection operator can be understood by considering the solution-space of all possible contours, and recognizing that the set of rectilinear contours is a sub-space of the solution-space. The projection operator constrains the evolution of the contours to within the sub-space of rectilinear contours.
The projection operator takes a set of possibly curvilinear contours and approximates them with a set of rectilinear contours. In one embodiment, choose a fixed grid size (possibly corresponding to manufacturing capabilities), and "round" every contour to the nearest grid. This is accomplished, for example, by setting the level-set function to be positive if the majority of the points within a single grid-cell are positive, negative if the majority of the points within a single grid-cell are negative, and zero along the boundaries. Alternative implementations of the projection operator will be apparent to one of ordinary skill in the art.
In one embodiment of the present invention, the projection operator is applied to the level-set function after each time-step iteration. In this way, the contours are always constrained to be rectilinear. In an alternative embodiment, the contours are allowed to evolve for multiple time-steps between applications of the projection operator, in which case the contours may temporarily deviate from strict rectilinear form. The preferred frequency of projection will depend upon factors such as speed of computation, choice (or implementation) of the projection operator, or the manner (or implementation) of the curvilinear time-evolution.
Merit Function/Hamiltonian
As illustrated, the optimization problem and the resulting contours are determined by a merit function referred to as the Hamiltonian. There are many alternative ways to choose a merit function within the scope of the present invention. In one embodiment, the Hamiltonian comprises a sum of two parts:
The first part of the Hamiltonian may comprise one or more terms such that the resulting optimized photomask pattern has properties which are desirable from a manufacturing point of view; for example, the "regularization" terms described above can be viewed as elements of the Hamiltonian that exhibit a preference for contours corresponding to more easily manufacturable masks.
The second part of the Hamiltonian takes into consideration a model of the photolithographic process, i.e. a method for calculating the wafer pattern resulting from a particular mask pattern (a "forward model"). Following describes an example forward model for one embodiment of the present invention.
In a typical photolithographic process, light passes through the photomask and the lens, and then falls upon the wafer, where the photoresist is exposed. For coherent illumination, the electric field falling upon the photomask is approximately constant. The clear regions of the mask pass the light, while the opaque regions block the light. It follows that the electric field, just behind the mask, can be written as:
where A({right arrow over (r)}) indicates the electric field distribution on the wafer, f indicates a Fourier transform, f−1 indicates an inverse Fourier transform, and
This is a self-contained formula which reveals the wafer pattern corresponding to the photomask pattern defined by the level-set function, within the context of the model just described. It should be emphasized that this is just one particular possible forward model that can be used within the scope of our invention, chosen by way of example due to its relative simplicity. More sophisticated forward models also fall within the scope of the present invention. Such models would take into account, by way of example but not limitation, multiple exposures, various illumination conditions (e.g., off-axis, incoherent), the actual electromagnetics of the light field interacting with the photomask, various types of photomasks besides chrome on glass (e.g., attenuated phase shifting, strong phase shifting, other materials, etc.), the polarization of the light field, the actual properties of the lens (such as aberrations), and a more sophisticated model of the resist (e.g., diffusion within the resist), such as a variable threshold model, lumped parameter model, or a fully three dimensional first principles model.
Because the inverse algorithm requires many iterations of the forward algorithm, the latter preferably is implemented efficiently. However, as a general rule, more sophisticated models are likely to run slower than simpler models. One embodiment of the present invention compensates for this difference in model speed by beginning with a simpler model and then gradually introducing more sophisticated models as the process converges, thereby postponing the full complexity until the last iterations. In an alternative embodiment, switching between different models at different time steps obtains an averaging effect. For example, this represents an efficient way to explore the space of error-parameters. Other variations will be apparent to one of ordinary skill in the art.
In one embodiment, the Hamiltonian compares the pattern resulting from the forward model with the target pattern in order to determine the figure of merit. For example, an L2-norm may be calculated:
Optionally, an adjustment is provided to the Hamiltonian according to empirical measurements of an actual fabrication process.
The flow chart shown in
Other outputs in addition to the photomask pattern corresponding to the optimized contours are contemplated. In one embodiment, the final value of the Hamiltonian function is output to indicate the merit of the solution, optionally to be interpreted as a probability estimate that the resulting process will print within specification.
Foregoing discussion frequently considers a single level-set function representing contours on a single mask, the interior of those contours corresponding to chrome regions, and the exterior corresponding to glass regions. However, in many cases it will be desirable to find contours separating multiple types of regions on the same mask, for example, chrome, glass, and phase-shifted glass, and/or either alternatively or simultaneously to find contours corresponding to boundaries of regions on multiple masks, to be used in a multiple exposure process. Both generalization fall within the teachings of our invention.
To allow for multiple masks it suffices to simultaneously optimize multiple level-set functions, an algorithm for which follows directly from above discussions: each level-set function time-evolves according to an equation analogous to (2), except that the terms on the right hand side now depend upon multiple level-set functions, instead of just on one.
One can easily allow for multiple types of regions in a similar manner to the way in which one handles multiple masks, i.e., with multiple level-set functions. However, with multiple-types of regions on the same mask, one must prevent regions from overlapping. Consider an example where glass regions correspond to those areas in which the first level-set function is positive, phase-shifted regions correspond to those areas in which the second level-set function is positive, and chrome regions correspond to those areas in which both level-set functions are negative. Prohibiting the possibility for the same region to be both clear glass and phase-shifted glass, add a constraint which prevents both level-sets from being positive in the same area, for example by adding a "penalty" term to the Hamiltonian, the penalty term taking on a very large value whenever the two level-sets overlap. Thus, as the system time-evolves, the contours move so as to remain non-overlapping. It should be apparent that this concept can be extended in a trivial manner to more than two level sets and more than three types of regions. Alternatively, one can allow both level-sets to evolve freely, and assign precedence to one of them, e.g., if both level sets are positive, define the region as clear glass. Other means of representing multiple regions (also called "multi-phase flow" in the literature) will be apparent to those skilled in the art, and fall within the scope of our invention.
Similarly, while the foregoing discussion refers typically to a mask consisting of only chrome and glass regions, these types of regions should not be construed to limit the applicability of the present invention, which is useful for any number of different types of regions. By way of example (but not limitation), phase-shifted regions, regions covered with materials other than chrome (e.g., in an attenuated phase shifting mask), and half-tone regions would all be within the teachings of the present invention.
In still another embodiment, a level-set function can be used to represent the pattern of the illumination optics; as in the foregoing discussion of multiple masks, this level-set function can be optimized simultaneously with those representing one or more photomasks. In yet another embodiment, various parameters of the Hamiltonian can be optimized simultaneously with one or more level-set functions, in an analogous manner.
Accordingly, while there have been shown and described above various alternative embodiments of systems and methods of operation for the purpose of enabling a person of ordinary skill in the art to make and use the invention, it should be appreciated that the invention is not limited thereto. Accordingly, any modifications, variations or equivalent arrangements within the scope of the attached claims should be considered to be within the scope of the invention.
In addition, the foregoing description of the principles of our invention is by way of illustration only and not by way of limitation. For example, although several illustrative embodiments of methodologies in accordance with the principles of our invention have been shown and described, other alternative embodiments are possible and would be clear to one skilled in the art upon an understanding of the principles of our invention. For example, several alternatives have been described for various steps described in this specification. It should be understood that one alternative is not disjoint from another alternative and that combinations of the alternatives may be employed in practicing the subject matter of the claims of this disclosure. Certainly the principles of our invention have utility apart from making photomasks for integrated circuits, some of which we have already mentioned. Accordingly, the scope of our invention is to be limited only by the appended claims.
Foregoing described embodiments of the invention are provided as illustrations and descriptions. They are not intended to limit the invention to precise form described. In particular, it is contemplated that functional implementation of invention described herein may be implemented equivalently in hardware, software, firmware, and/or other available functional components or building blocks. Other variations and embodiments are possible in light of above teachings, and it is thus intended that the scope of invention not be limited by this Detailed Description, but rather by Claims following.
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Systemic lupus erythematosus (also known as SLE) is an autoimmune disease with an unknown cause. People with lupus are thought to develop antibodies to substances within their own system. Weight loss, joint and muscle pain as well as a facial rash are common. Natural support formulations include DHEA, antioxidants, fish oil, flaxseed and certain vitamins.
Informative Links:
- Lupus Natural & Alternatives
- Lupus InBrief Medical
- Lupus Center InFull Medical
- Lupus: A Natural Approach Dr. Weil
- Lupus -Interactive Tutorial MedlinePlus


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Hessman breaks league home run recordWritten by Sarah Ottney | Editor in Chief | email@example.com
Mud Hens third basemen Mike Hessman swung for the fences in Indianapolis June 30 and came back with a league record for home runs.
Hessman's homer — his 15th of the season — brought Hessman's career total International League home runs to 259, breaking a record that had stood since 1945.
The third-inning hit over the left-field fence against Indianapolis pitcher Jake Brigham surpassed Ollie Carnegie's former record of 258 homers. Carnegie played for the Buffalo Bisons from 1931-41 and in 1945. Hessman tied Carnegie's record on May 30 against Charlotte.
Hessman now sits at 404 career minor league home runs, good for third on the American minor league home run list. Buzz Arlett is atop that list with 432 homers.
The Mud Hens won, beating the Indians 9-1 at Victory Field.
Hessman, 36, donned a Toledo uniform again this season after playing five seasons with the team 2005-09, including as an integral part of Toledo's 2005-06 championship squads.
"When you look at Mike Hessman and you look at his career and you look again at how hardworking he is, how steady he is, how he's a great presence in the locker room, those all add up to good things," Mud Hens President and General Manager Joe Napoli told Toledo Free Press earlier this season.
Already this season, Hessman has broken Toledo records for all-time RBI (406), and the modern-era Toledo records for hits (524), doubles (113) and runs (358), according to information provided by the Mud Hens. His 155 home runs in a Toledo uniform are also a Mud Hens record. Ryan Raburn is second on that list with 67 home runs.
Hessman was drafted in 1996 and made his major league debut with the Atlanta Braves on Aug. 22, 2003, where he hit a pinch hit home run against the New York Mets' Mike Stanton.
"It was awesome," Hessman told Toledo Free Press earlier this year. "It's one of those memories that you'll never forget."
From tee-ball games and backyard catch with his dad to the major leagues, Hessman said it's the "love of the game" that keeps him coming back.
"I remember playing tee-ball on our little league fields, hitting off the tee, catching line drives from other players and just playing catch with my dad out in the backyard or going over to the school yard an playing catch with him.
"It's all I've ever done. It's what I've been doing ever since I got out of high school," Hessman said. "I love coming to the field and taking ground balls and running around the field. Hanging out in the clubhouse. The fun things that come along with it."
Hessman said he tends to be quiet, but hopes younger players know they can come to him for advice.
"I don't say a lot. It's more hopefully lead by example, just going out my business, preparing myself the right way," Hessman said. "If they have questions, anything I could pass on to them as far as anything that will help them get to the next level and stay at the next level, I kind of look for opportunities now to help. Just give them my take on it because I've been around it and seen some things. I can give a different perspective on it maybe that might help them out."
But, he's quick to add, his focus on helping others doesn't mean he's not looking for ticket back to the big leagues himself.
"Obviously we play the game to get back to the major leagues," Hessman said. "We're still playing and trying to perform well to get that opportunity again, so if the opportunity becomes available, absolutely that's what we're looking for. But with that being said, you still have to come to work here every day with a good attitude and a right perspective of doing what needs to be done to get to that next level –and if I can be here as an assist to help some of those other guys who are right on the door of getting up there then I'd love to help out anyway I can."
Tags: Buzz Arlett, Indianapolis Indians, Jake Brigham, Joe Napoli, Mike Hessman, Mike Stanton, Mud Hens, Ollie Carnegie, Toledo Mud Hens, Victory Field


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NLZ10051 In Stock
Sparkling pave cubic zirconias set in sterling silver create the fabulous look of this 1.5 inch O necklace. Though simple in design, the style of this o necklace is undisputable as it rests proudly around any neck. The Pave CZs inside the circle catch the light with stunning acuity to give this piece its own life. The entire necklace is rhodium finished, giving this necklace the look of diamonds set in platinum and makes this O necklace a great choice for any occasion. Shop with confidence knowing that the quality of our sterling silvercubic zirconia cz necklaces & pendants is backed by our 60 day jewelry return policy to assure complete satisfaction.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Not available with current selections
The black Medium LensCoat Hoodie Lens Hood Cover is a neoprene hood cover that fits easily and snugly around your lens hood in either the shooting position or reversed. This variation on a lens cap can help to protect the front element of your lens from dirt, dust, moisture and impact. The Hoodie features a reinforced removable front element protection disc made from rigid plastic and firm foam to further protect your lens from damage.
In addition, the Hoodie can be used to complement an existing LensCoat lens cover in the same color or camouflage finish.
- Will fit lens hoods with a diameter of 3.75 to 4.25".
- This version comes in a matte all-black finish to better blend in where desirable.


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The mission of Planning, Assessment, and Institutional Effectiveness Office is to provide the University departments with guidance and assistance in the development of linkages between strategic planning activities, the assessment of this planning process and how effective this process has been. Also, this office can assist in development of accreditation planning and development.
The office of Planning, Assessment and Institutional Effectiveness is created to assist all units of the institution, Academic, Administrative, and Support to better understand their role within the University. This office supports the development of goals, creation of action steps to accomplish these goals, and understanding how to use this information for unit improvement.
This web page is designed to assist users in accomplishing improvements to their respective organizations. It is designed to allow the user to get to the appropriate templates, planning information, or data quickly and effectively.
To visit the Institutional Research web site, click here.
Dr. W. Edwards Deming - "It is important that an aim never be defined in terms of activity or methods. It must always relate directly to how life is better for everyone. . . . The aim of the system must be clear to everyone in the system. The aim must include plans for the future. The aim is a value judgment."


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November 24, 2014
Santander Bank, N.A. announced that it renewed its commitment with Monmouth University for its Santander Universities Global Division to support the Urban Coast Institute (UCI) Marine Science & Policy Initiative.
November 11, 2014
This lecture is free and open to the public.
November 03, 2014
Monmouth University's Leon Hess Business School is one of the nation's best business schools, according to the education services company The Princeton Review.
October 28, 2014
Admission to readings is free and open to the public.
The lecture by Avi Melamed, a former Israeli senior official on Arab affairs, is free and open to the public.
October 21, 2014
Associate Vice President for Global Initiatives & Professor of Political Science Saliba Sarsar wrote an essay that appeared in the Asbury Park Press on October 19.
October 17, 2014
Chair and Specialist Professor of Music and Theatre Arts Joe Rapolla was featured on NorthJersey.com on October 16.
October 13, 2014
Monmouth University's affiliation with the Grammy Museum was featured in the Star-Ledger/NJ.com on October 10.
October 10, 2014
Monmouth University's affiliation with the Grammy Museum was featured in the Asbury Park Press on October 9.
October 02, 2014
A launch event and celebration will be held on October 10 at 2:30 p.m. in Lauren K. Woods Theatre
September 29, 2014
The Center for the Arts Springsteen Symposium was featured in the New York Post on September 23.
Sarsar, born and raised in Jerusalem, is the author and editor of several works on the Middle East, as well as two books of poetry.
September 19, 2014
The award is given for articles of expository excellence published in Mathematics Magazine
September 15, 2014
Florio will give select lectures on U.S. healthcare policy and U.S. energy policy and participate in public events on campus during the fall and spring semesters.
September 12, 2014
Rare Springsteen Photo Up For Auction
Proceeds benefit Bruce Springsteen Special Collection at Monmouth University


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Results 1 to 10 of 64
Guy Who Pays the Bills and Gets the Death Threats Style: MMA (Retired)--
The Ultimate Fighter: Heavyweights - Episode 7 - Bear Witness to the Fitness... n/m
This title will go over well with the ads on the site.
Anyway, Rampage is 0 and what now... 6? Perhaps if they'd spent less time coming up with comedy routines and more time training...
But personally, I think it goes back to Rashad's intelligent decisions during selection, contrasted with Rampage's apparent picking of people based on how cool they seemed to be.
Submitting 1d6 Investigators per round
- Join Date
- Jun 2005
- Location
- new jersey
- Posts
- 2,981
Posted On:
10/28/2009 10:57pm
Style: BJJ, JJJ and JKD--
I knew watching Mitrione working the pads he was going to maul Junk. The only reason Junk didn't get KO'd was because Matt gassed out.
I really dislike Rashad as a person from what I have seen, but he really is turning out to be one of the best coaches on the show so far. And I about shot iced tea out of my nose when he said "That boy's cheese has fallen of his cracker."
I have a feeling next week that Rampage will get his one win. Which woill be nice because I want to see Marcus Jones do well.
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2008
- Location
- Memphis, TN
- Posts
- 792
Posted On:
10/28/2009 11:40pm
Style: Muay Thai--
I forgot it was on, but then remembered I'd DVR'd it. I sat through an hour of the usual shite and bitching, and then watched two fat blokes re-enact the most hilarious fat bloke fight I've seen in ages, and then... just as they go for the announcement at the end, the fucking DVR ends.
I'm assuming Team Rampage won again?
I did NOT predict the outcome from watching Mitrione hit pads. The only thing that made me wonder was Mitrione's blog entry where he assured us all that we would soon understand the brilliance of his snitching strategy--he was clearly implying that he did better than anyone would expect based on the episodes up to that point.
But he's clearly a few termites short of a mound, so I figured there was a good chance that he'd gotten his ass kicked and was just talking big on the internet.
Style: Regretfully, TKD.--
First off, I loved Rashad's comment about Matt. The whole "cheese/cracker" remark made my GF and I chuckle.
As for the fight, I was really hoping Junk would win because I didn't want the white, out of shape Hulk win the match. However, after 2 rounds of one of the most terrible fights I've ever watched, Matt gets the win.
This season of TUF is just terrible.
- Join Date
- Jul 2008
- Location
- Santa Barbara
- Posts
- 192
Posted On:
10/29/2009 1:25am--
The consistently bad endurance is the biggest surprise for me so far. Otherwise this was more of the same as everything we've seen to date: Rampage liberally employing the "Nuh-uh!" rebuttal, failing utterly as a coach, and managing not only to have chosen his team badly, but to be unlucky on top of it all.
Seriously, he could have thrown a dart at the list of fighters and picked a winner with eight tries.
The conditioning of these guys is just pathetic though. Even vets with numerous prior pro fights are staggering around like zombies by the third minute. The biggest chuckle of the episode (apart from Wes Sims' superhero 'The Gi') was when they replayed the highlights in slow-er motion.
Expecting more of the same next week (footballer gassing out hard, Rampage throwing a tantrum) and the novel possibility is raised of what the hell will they do if one team loses every match? Do they split off four winners and make them train with Jackson's coaches? It would be bad for ratings, but oh so satisfying if they simply removed team Black/Silver and let Van Arsdale take half of team Black/Gold.
All the crap talking between the two coaches is only more annoying with the knowledge that Rampage chose the movies over following through with his fight.


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The Day in Photos, Dec. 20
The best photos of Thursday, Dec. 20.
Visitors pay their respects as the remains of Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii) lay in state in the Rotunda of the Capitol Building on Dec. 20 in Washington.(Photo: Jay Westcott/POLITICO)
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"BAGGAGE" children
Aug 13th 2013 new
I have read a lot comments on CM since I have joined about children being"BAGGAGE". Get a grip on life people, children are not baggage as if to put in the hold of an aircarf or the upper bin etc, they are a human being with a soul and want to be loved and cared for. Children are our byproduct of good life we once had, we the "PARENTS" failed them, they did not fail us. Jamie Lee Curtis had the perfect saying, " a child is like a camera becareful on what you do because the will try to imatate you" The quote may not be exact, but it is close. Don't get me wrong, I have looked at the issue of a future spouse's children, if still home. Would I be good enough for them to understand to I amnot their father but maybe a friend to help, could I deal with disabilities and still keep an open mind of what I am getting into. These are normal human feelings and thoughts that everybody needs to condsider. Believe it or not folks, their are the next generation. Something else to think about, when we get older and need their help, will they help you or just throw you away like we did to them. Something for everybody of every age on CM to consider.


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Submit a cheat | Upload a FAQ/Walkthrough
Submit a Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm Generations [PS3] cheat to Neoseeker!
Wonderful! You've chosen to submit Trophies for PS4 / PS3 / PS Vita for Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm Generations.
Submissions should include a title of what the trophy is for, the number of required points in (), and detailed descriptions of how to earn them! Try to give as accurate a title and description as possible. You must include your name and email for the submission to be processed. If you do not want credit for this submission, simply uncheck the credit box.


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Curious Chef
16 Piece Cupcake And Decorating Kit & 11 Piece Girls Chef Kit
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Please select a size.
Share This Item: Email
Description: 16 Piece Cupcake And Decorating Kit
- Includes: 6 cup muffin pan, frosting decorator, 6 unique decorating tips, 6 colorful silicone cupcake liners, frosting spreader and silicone spoon
- Features cupcake themed stickers and a shopping list
- Safe for non-stick surfaces; dishwasher safe
- Recommended for ages: 5 and up
- BPA free
11 Piece Girls Chef Kit
- Includes an apron, flower cookie cutter, measuring spoons, a whisk, a poly spoon, and mixing spatula in fun fuchsia pink and green colors
- Chef Set also includes a sticker set and a shopping list pad
- Utensils are kid sized and brightly colored to help your child feel like a real chef
- Promotes confidence
- Recommended for ages 5 and up
- BPA free
Material: Plastic
Brand: Curious Chef
Origin: Imported


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Today's NJCAA
Stephanie HazzardBeginning her career with the NJCAA in September of 2008, Stephanie Hazzard has grown as a member of the NJCAA Office professional staff and in 2010 Hazzard was named the NJCAA Director of Championship Events. In addition to her daily responsibilities in the women's division, Hazzard has become the primary point of contact for all outside events including national championships, meetings and special events. She is also in charge of all social marketing including the NJCAA Facebook and Twitter accounts.
Director of Championship Events
Hazzard comes to the NJCAA after working for Oscar Mayer Foods as spokesperson and Media Specialist for the Wienermobile National Tour where she helped organize, promote and implement 250 daily consumer and charity events in 28 states. Her duties included distributing press materials and appearances on local and national television and radio stations.
She is a 2004 graduate of the State University of New York College at Cortland where she majored in sport management and served as a student-assistant in the athletic department. Her responsibilities included coordinating game-day operations for several sports, ticket sales, hospitality, marketing and media relations.
In 2007 Hazzard received her Master of Education degree from Elmira College (N.Y.). While at Elmira she worked as a development assistant for the school's alumni office. In that role helped role out alumni, athletic and homecoming events.
Hazzard has a great background in sports, including a 2004 summer internship at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, N.Y. and as a NFHS and USSF soccer official that will make her transition to the NJCAA an easy one.
"Stephanie brings a youthful enthusiasm, in addition to her experience in the field, that has been a great asset to the association," said Executive Director Mary Ellen Leicht. "During her tenure with the NJCAA she has done a great job working with our outside event hosts as well as creating engagement with our member colleges and student-athletes through the use of social media."


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|"For more fun ideas and freebies, stop by my blog and explore! www.eberhartsexplorers.blogspot.com".
I have taught for 8 years, 7 of those years being in Kindergarten. By far....the best grade ever! :) I also serve as a Common Core Coach for the Tennessee Department of Education.
Kinesthetic/Hands On with the primary focus being incorporation of the curriculum and meeting common core standards...
Sulphur Springs Teacher of the Year, Washington County Teacher of the Year, Johnson City Junior League Grant Recipient
Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education (K-6), Master's Degree in Curriculum and Instruction
You can also visit me at my website: www.misseberhartsclass.com
PreK, Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, Homeschool
English Language Arts, Balanced Literacy, Creative Writing, Reading, Spelling, Specialty, Math, Numbers, Social Studies - History, Government, Health, Geography, Other (ELA), For All Subject Areas, Classroom Management, Writing, Short Stories, Writing, Reading Strategies, Holidays/Seasonal, Back to School, Thanksgiving, Poetry, Winter, Valentine's Day, For All Subjects, Informational Text, Phonics


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Issue When you attempt to protect computers using Enterprise Console a yellow alert is displayed against one or more of the computers listed in the console.
When you right-click on the affected computer and go to 'View computer details' | 'Outstanding alerts', you see the message:
0000003a - Installation involves creating a scheduled task on the computer. Access was denied when creating this task. The default admin share(called C$) may not be accessible or a required service may not be running
Known to apply to the following Sophos products and versions Enterprise Console 5.2.0Enterprise Console 5.1.0Enterprise Console 4.7.1Enterprise Console 4.7.0Enterprise Console 4.5.1Enterprise Console 4.0.2Enterprise Console 4.0.0
On the server running Enterprise Console:
If the deployment task still fails ensure that the account you enter has the ability to create scheduled tasks on the target computers. E.g. Ensure that the Task Scheduler service is running, the remote computer can be resolved from the management server based on the computer name as it appears in the console and on the target computer and the local administrator group has full control to the directory: '%windir%\temp'.
For more details on how the deployment process works see article 12455.
If you need more information or guidance, then please contact technical support.
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