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Wrapping up
It's hard to believe that the last time I posted the semester hadn't even started yet. Now I'm posting as we enter finals week. Hopefully I'll have better luck posting next semester.
Just a few updates. I didn't get accepted into the ALA Emerging Leaders program. While I was disappointed (I mean, who wants to be rejected for anything?), I was kind of relieved. I'm so busy at work these days that I'm not sure I would have had the energy for the program. Plus, the reason I really wanted to get accepted was simply to get involved. My library's budget can't guarantee me a ticket to both mid-winter and annual (heck, it can't even guarantee me a ticket to one), and since attendance is mandatory in order to get involved (I won't get into this here, but suffice to it to say that many bloggers have much to say on this topic), I had hoped that the stipend provided would allow me to do so.
Instead, I'm getting involved in my local Arizona Library Association instead. I've agreed to co-chair our Infotech interest group. In addition to helping plan next year's conference, the other co-chair and I are hoping to re-invigorate the group's members. I think the group has a lot to offer, but there hasn't been much activity and we're hoping to change that.
I'm also excited because I've been invited to post over at The Information Literacy Land of Confusion (ok, technically Michael asked for volunteers and I raised my hand saying "oh, oh! me, me!!, but still…). I used to enjoy blogging, but I've stalled out here. Hopefully by posting over at his venue, knowing that I'm not the only one in the discussions, I can get back in the groove here.
I've also decided to make this blog a little more on the personal side, rather than trying to keep in strictly professional. I actually have a hobby blog that I'm really good about keeping up, but I think it's because I delve into more than just my hobby. So I'm hoping that by adding personal things here and there, I'll stay more interested as well. And though I won't link to it just yet, I will admit that my hobby is knitting and that my blog is one of (what I'm guessing is) millions of knitting blogs. Any other knitting/librarian/blogging lurkers out there??


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Information Sessions
Lehman College Information Sessions are an opportunity to meet students, learn about distinguished faculty, and view Lehman's superb facilities. Our information sessions begin with an admissions advisory session and conclude with a campus tour. The information session, led by an admissions counselor, is designed to give prospective students a brief overview of our admissions requirements and our undergraduate and High Achievers Programs.
To reserve a seat for our next Information Session, complete the online registration form:
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If you are representing a school or organization, please visit our Campus Visits page.
For a listing of Graduate Open Houses and Information Sessions, please visit our Graduate Studies web page.


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How many ml in 1 tsp
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tsp (10 ml) ketchup, 1 tsp (5 ml) Worcestershire sauce, 1/4 tsp (1.25 ml
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in a toaster oven at a low temperature for 8-10 minutes, depending on how many are in
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Cooks.com - Recipe - Christmas Stollen
25 ml) 1/4 c. (50 ml) warm water 2 eggs, lightly beaten 1/2 tsp. ... Fold in half lengthwise so that edges do not meet. Place on a greased baking sheet and ...
During cold and flu season, keep a pot of this healing soup on the stove, as the steam, spice and lime truly help. Broth 2 boneless chicken breasts 2 tbsp (25 mL) ...
Family Style Mac & Cheese - All Recipes
Bake in preheated oven 25-30 minutes or until golden brown and bubbling. ... Add 1/4-1/2 tsp (1-2 mL) chili flakes, 1 tsp (5 mL) salt and 1/4 tsp (1 mL) pepper. ...
Cooks.com - Recipe - Basic Sweet Dough
1 tsp. ( 5 ml) salt. 1 egg, beaten. Vegetable oil or melted butter. This ... stand in warm place (85 degrees F or 30 degrees C) until doubled, 1 to 1 1/2 ...
1/2 tsp baking powder. 1/4 tsp salt. 8 egg yolks. 300 ml coconut milk. 2 ... I have tried this cake so many times, it's one of the favorite of my children. ...
TPETTIS Recipe Reviewed - Community - Allrecipes
I added a 1/2 cup of milk and another 1/2 cup of corn meal and 1/2 tsp of baking powder ... 1/3 C whole wheat flour and 2/3 C white flour, I added 1 tsp vanilla ...
Chocolate Meringue Surprise Cake
I have to admit that this is not an easy one to make; although it really worth the time and effort. If you find it too long , just use a cake mix package. Also you ...


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Kennesaw, GA (SportsNetwork.com) - Corey Walden led all scorers with 21 points as the Eastern Kentucky Colonels earned a 68-60 victory over the Kennesaw State Owls as part of the Kennesaw State Tournament at the KSU Convocation Center.
Marcus Lewis added 19 points for Eastern Kentucky (2-0), which has won back- to-back games to open the campaign. Glenn Cosey provided 15 points and dished out four assists.
Delbert Love scored 16 points and had seven rebounds to pace Kennesaw State (0-2), which has dropped its first two contests. Bernard Morena had 13 points and came a rebound shy of a double-double and Nigel Pruitt chipped in 10 points.
Neither team shot well in the first half but the Colonels were a bit better than the Owls and took a 30-26 lead into halftime. Eastern Kentucky connected on 38.5 percent of its shots in the first half, including 4-of-9 from beyond the arc. The Owls had just seven total field goals during the first 20 minutes.
In the second half the Colonels found their rhythm and pulled away for the win thanks to a 52.2 percent shooting effort over the final 20 minutes. Kennesaw State connected on 44.4 percent of its field goal tries in the second half.
Kennesaw State won despite winning the rebounding battle (34-28). Eastern Kentucky forced 23 turnovers and outscored the Owls, 21-12, from 3-point range.
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Comfort Inn & Suites Virginia Beach - Oceanfront2015 Atlantic Ave.
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
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Hotel Description:Guests can select from one-bedroom suites with separate living areas or standard guest rooms that have two separate bedrooms with queen size beds. Room features include free high-speed Internet, microwave, refrigerator. Hotel includes free deluxe continental breakfast, indoor pool and hot tub, and fitness center. Parking limited: Only one car per suite allowed.
Check In: 4:00 PM
Check Out: 11:00 AM
Native currency: American Dollars
Number of floors: 10
Number of rooms: 83
Check Out: 11:00 AM
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Room Info:Handicap room, Microwave, Video games, Non-smoking, Telephone, Refrigerator, Sofa bed
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Pharmacology for Midwives: The Evidence Base for Safe PracticePaperback
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- Publisher: Palgrave MacMillan
- Format: Paperback | 512 pages
- Dimensions: 186mm x 246mm x 28mm | 980g
- Publication date: 15 September 2011
- Publication City/Country: Basingstoke
- Edition: 2, Revised
- Edition statement: 2nd Revised edition
- Illustrations note: 10 figures, 5 graphs, 41 black & white tables
- Sales rank: 16,418
Product description
Midwives have an important role in the management of drugs during pregnancy, labour and the postnatal period. This book provides a review of the principles of pharmacology and the drugs prescribed in normal and abnormal pregnancy.
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Author information
SUE JORDAN is Reader in Nursing and Midwifery at the School of Health and Human Science at Swansea University, UK.
Review quote
"I consider this an essential text for our pharmacology module in year 1. Affordable, accessible and facilitates the students' achievement of NMC Essential Skills cluster 5 (medicines management)" - Anne Lincoln, Lecturer, Florence Nightingale School of Nursing and Midwifery, King's College London, UK "This is a very comprehensive text ideally suited to its intended audience. The layout is clear and content well organized giving valuable information in a very readable format. A must for all students and practising midwives." - Kate Taylor, Senior Lecturer, School of Nursing, Midwifery and Pre-Hospital Emergency Care, University of Worcester, UK "...well presented text that will see the students through not only the first year module but their 3 years and post qualification." - Ellen Kitson-Reynolds, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Southampton, UK Praise for the first edition: 'An excellent book, It is well written and readable. Contains excellent information and is well researched and referenced. The practice points/implications for practice and case studies are relevant and enhance the book. I will be strongly recommending it to the units as well as to students and qualified staff, Drs could also benefit from reading this. Well Done. - Mrs V R Morse, School of Care Sciences, University of Glamorgan 'A much needed& long overdue text which focuses on pharmacology in the midwifery setting. Well laid out& easy to read. A must for every student& practising midwifery.' - Mrs Glenys McGuire, Department of Midwifery, University of Huddersfield 'This is an excellent and very useful textbook. I was delighted to read through it - valuable contents.' - Mrs Linda Javncey, Department of Nursing& Midwifery, University of Stirling 'Extensive evidence based resource that students can use from the beginning of their career right into practice' - Mrs Maggie Prain, School of Women's Health Studies, UCE Birmingham
Table of contents
PART I: INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY Principles of Pharmacology; S.Jordan Administration of Medicines; S.Jordan Law, Medicine and the Midwife; R.Griffith PART II: DRUGS IN LABOUR Pain Relief; S.Jordan Anti-emetics; S.Jordan Drugs Increasing Uterine Contractility: Uterotonics (Oxytocics); S.Jordan Drugs Decreasing Uterine Contractility (Tocolytics); S.Jordan PART III: DISORDERED PHYSIOLOGY IN CHILDBIRTH Drugs Affecting the Coagulation Process; S.Jordan Cardiovascular disorders in pregnancy; S.Jordan PART IV: DRUGS IN PREGNANCY Nutritional Supplements in Pregnancy: Iron and Folic Acid; S.Jordan Management of Gastric Acidity in Pregnancy; S.Jordan Laxatives in Pregnancy and the Puerperium; S.Jordan & B.Hegarty Antimicrobial Agents; M.Tait & S.Jordan Drugs and the Immune System; S.Jordan PART V: PREGNANCY IN WOMEN WITH PRE-EXISTING DISEASE Asthma in Pregnancy; S.Jordan Diabetes Mellitus and Pregnancy; S.Jordan Thyroid Disorders in Pregnancy; S.Jordan Epilepsy in Pregnancy; J.Sassarini, N.Clerk & S. Jordan Drugs and Mental Health; S.Jordan & B.Hardy Recreational Drugs; S.Jordan Appendix I: Quick Reference for Major Drugs Appendix II: Glossary


text: Healthy Recipes Marinated Mesquite Grilled Steak With Whole Grain Roll Recipe E-mail recipe Print recipe To save this recipe, register now! Quick Info: Servings Contains Wheat/Gluten Good for Leftovers Contains Red Meat Heart-Healthy Nutritional Info (Per serving): Calories: 316, Saturated Fat: 4g, Sodium: 217mg, Dietary Fiber: 3g, Total Fat: 13g, Carbs: 22g, Cholesterol: 43mg, Protein: 26g Carb Choices: 1.5 Recipe Source: Prep Time: 10 mins Cook Time: 15 mins Total Time: 25 mins Ingredients 1/2 cup(s) marinade, mesquite 1 pounds beef, London broil, 4 4-ounce steaks 4 small roll, 100% whole-wheat Preparation 1. Marinate the steak according to the package directions. 2. Preheat broiler or grill. 3. Place steaks on the unheated rack of a broiler pan. 4. Broil 4 to 5 inches from the heat for 12 - 14 minutes for medium-rare doneness (145 F/63 C) or 15 to 18 minutes for medium donesness (160 F/71 C), turning once halfway through broiling time. 5. For gas grill, place steaks on grill rack over medium heat. Cover and cook to desired doneness. 6. Slice steak, and serve with dinner roll. Enjoy. E-mail recipe Print recipe To save this recipe, register now!


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Real Housewives of Beverly Hills
Lisa Vanderpump Mocks Adrienne Maloof's Pre-Plastic Surgery Pictures!
Adrienne Maloof hit her fellow former Real Housewives of Beverly Hills co-star Lisa Vanderpump with a low blow yesterday, when she reportedly trashed Lisa's restaurant, Villa Blanca.
Lisa, of course, is never one to back down from a fight. So how did she take the insult?
For starters, she didn't even know about it! But when TMZ filled her in, Lisa's response was, not surprisingly, dripping with sarcasm.
"Oh wow, I'm thrilled," Lisa said, when she heard about Adrienne's plans to open her own restaurant near Villa Blanca. But Adrienne seems to think she'll have no problem competing with Lisa's popular eatery, which she called "a disaster" and rated a 2 out of 10.
When Lisa heard those gory details, the gloves came off. She was asked if she thought Adrienne stands a chance in the restaurant business, but instead Lisa chose to hit the reality star where it hurts.
"No, but I love the picture of her before plastic surgery in Star magazine!" she said. "That was the best laugh I've had!"
Ouch! While that doesn't really have anything to do with Adrienne's proposed restaurant, we can't imagine she'll take that jab lying down.
What do you think, is it only a matter of time before Adrienne Maloof strikes back? And will these two ever be able to bury the hatchet?
Source: TMZ


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Rachel Allen's apple cake recipe is an old favourite – the apples sink to the bottom as it cooks, leaving a light sponge with a crisp sugary crust
Mary Berry's lemon drizzle cake recipe is so easy to make for a tempting teatime treat
Jamie Oliver's parents Trevor and Sally make a tasty family supper packed with smoky bacon and plenty of veggies
Posted on 1st of February 2011
backed this recipe at the weekend for the children and the loved it. a brillent and easy recipe. is the cream important in the chocolate butter icing. i had none in so i had to leave it out!!!
Posted on 1st of February 2011
backed this recipe at the weekend for the children and the loved it. a brillent and easy recipe. is the cream important in the chocolate butter icing. i had none in so i had to leave it out!!!
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Pittsburgh Mayor Luke Ravenstahl's challenge of UPMC's tax-exempt status creates an "adversarial climate" that makes it impossible for the city's colleges and universities to discuss increasing payments in lieu of taxes to the city, a group of school leaders says.
The Pittsburgh Council on Higher Education, which represents Carnegie Mellon University, University of Pittsburgh and eight others, said in an April 5 letter to Ravenstahl that its members won't take part in discussions with a task force created to examine financial support from the city's largest nonprofits.
"Making progress on these long-standing issues is difficult even in the best of circumstances," said the letter, which the Tribune-Review obtained Monday. "It would be counter-productive to try to push forward in the adversarial environment that exists today."
The Nonprofit Sector Support Task Force, which the Intergovernmental Cooperation Authority asked the city to create as a condition of passing the 2013 budget, is required to issue a report by the end of June on payments nonprofits can make to the city because they don't pay property taxes. The ICA is one of two groups overseeing the finances of the city.
Marissa Doyle, Ravenstahl's spokeswoman, declined to answer questions about the letter. "We look forward to reviewing the results of the ICA-mandated Nonprofit Task Force's efforts and hope that all nonprofits will work in cooperation with the ICA and the Task Force," read a statement from the mayor's office.


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April 22 is Earth Day and the state of Utah is celebrating…fossil fuels and the wonders of mining. The Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining is having a poster contest with the theme "Where would WE be without oil, gas and mining?" The goal is to "highlight how modern mining and petroleum extraction techniques and reclamation methods minimize environmental impacts while providing society with the raw materials required to have our high standard of living."
As ThinkProgress notes, they had an almost identical theme last year for Earth Day and the whole thing was sponsored by Arch Coal, Anadarko Petroleum, and Rio Tinto/Kennecott Utah Copper. Rio Tinto is one of the world's largest and richest mining companies and they've been responsible for extraordinary amounts of pollution all over the country.
One of their mines in Wisconsin, the Flambeau mine, they declared to be all "reclaimed" after operations were ended there but the Wisconsin DNR said last year that a stream flowing from the area of the mine is still highly contaminated with heavy metals. environmental groups have also documented both air and water pollution at highly toxic level around their mines in other states, including Utah.
Next year for Black History Month, maybe they'll have a poster contest sponsored by the KKK.


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So far, firms that have deferred their 2009 summer associates to 2011 have been noncommittal about whether they will be giving a deferral stipend. Many class of 2009 graduates received money from firms for the year long wait. It's not clear that class of 2010 graduates will be as lucky.
With the market still up in the air, Shearman & Sterling is giving its incoming class of 2010 the same offer it gave to its incoming class of 2009. A tipster reports:
Shearman NY has announced deferral stipends of $65k.
After the jump, we compare Shearman to itself.
Shearman indirectly announced that it would be deferring its incoming class of 2010 in April. In the process of trying to encourage the class of 2009 to take a year-long deferral, the firm promised that the class of 2010 wouldn't be starting on time.
Though Shearman hasn't announced exactly how long it will deferring its incoming class, the $65K stipend certainly sounds like a year-long deferral.
Last year, the deferral option was voluntary. We're not sure if the program is officially voluntary this year. But last year incoming associates who didn't take the year long deferral were pushed back anyway. The earliest start date Shearman is offering for the class of 2009 is January, 25th 2010.
It is interesting that with the market still up in the air for the class of 2010, Shearman is being a leader. Few firms have committed to making payments to 2010 graduates who won't be working until 2011.
Earlier: Shearman & Sterling Offers Voluntary Year-Long Deferral to All Associates
Shearman & Sterling Start Date Watch: You Better Hurry
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The Solebury Home and School Association offers a variety of opportunities where you can get involved and volunteer your time to support the Solebury School community.
By helping out on any of the various committees including Spring Dinner Auction, Athletic Boosters, Friends of the Visual Arts, Friends of the Theater, Beautification and Hospitality you are sure to meet other parents, make new friends, get better acquainted with the wonderful faculty and staff and help make Solebury the best school it can be.
There is sure to be a committee that you will find appealing. To fit each parent's busy schedule you can be involved as little or as much as you like. Any amount of involvement is appreciated and there is no membership fee.
Please take the time to review the description of volunteer opportunities, fill out the Volunteer Form and return it to the school.
Hope you will join us - we look forward to working with you.
Thank you,Carolyn Dorph, PresidentSolebury Home & School Association
Spring Dinner Auction
The Solebury Dinner Auction is the Home & School Association's main fundraiser for the year. Together we create a fun theme, organize a Silent and Live Auction and plan a wonderful dinner in our Athletic Center. Auction planning begins in the fall and is worked on throughout the year. There are many ways to get involved some include the following committees: Decorating, Acquisitions and Mailings.
Our auctions raise over $100,000 and the money benefits the entire school community. Last year's Paddle Call (Special Appeal) which benefited for Solebury Sports and Activities raised over $40,000.
If you are interested in more information about how to get involved please contact Auction Coordinator, Holly Victor or Auction Co-Chairs, Carolyn Dorph and Donna Cosgrove.
Solebury Athletic Booster Association
Solebury School has a rich tradition of academic and athletic excellence. The Solebury School Athletic Booster Club members believe that academics and athletics go hand in hand for the success of our children. The Booster Club is dedicated to the continued support of our student athletes, coaching staff, trainers, and athletic programs.
Our Mission
The mission of the Solebury School Booster Club is to:
In addition, the Booster Club will work with administration, teachers, staff, parents, coaches and student athletes to identify areas of need within the athletic department. In this way we hope to assist in the continued development and support of Solebury Athletic Programs.
One of the critical functions of the Solebury School Booster Club will be fundraising. Some of the activities that we hope to initiate during the upcoming year include: a fall golf tournament and banquet, consistent operation of the athletic center concession stand, and pancake breakfasts.
Who can belong to the Booster Club?
The booster club is open to all interested parents, teachers, coaches and staff. Please help us by becoming a representative from your team. It is our hope to have representatives from all sports at Solebury School.
For more information please contact Solebury Athletic Director, Rob Eichem or Parent Coordinator, Rachel Eichem
Friends of Solebury Visual Arts
In the Solebury Art Department, our very talented students spend hours creating many unique and beautiful works of art. The mission of the Friends of Solebury Visual Arts is to make these wonderful student pieces more visible throughout the campus. We will be assisting the Art Department with framing, canvas stretching, preparing art boards and exhibiting student artwork around campus. Please consider joining and helping out with art shows and other special events throughout the school year.
For more information and to get involved please contact Parent Coordinator, Rita Wright.
Beautification Team
Solebury School is especially known for its beautiful campus in charming Bucks County, Pennsylvania. In order to maintain the campus, the Home & School Association has offered to assist the school's maintenance department by helping with gardening and some light improvements like painting.
We annually plant fall mums and spring bulbs, assist in fall & spring cleanup, decorate for Open Houses and beautify the campus for Graduation. Some of the special projects we have completed are: the lovely stone half wall in front of the Dining Hall, the stone pathway and planting bed behind Administration Building including patio and furniture outside of Head of School's office, refurbished the Theater dressing rooms and painted and landscaped outside of the Girl's Dorm.
If you enjoy outside work and want to get involved in maintaining our beautiful campus please contact Holly Victor.
Helping Hands Team
The Helping Hands Team offers assistance to Solebury families when special needs arise, such as illness or family emergencies. Once the coordinators become aware of an emergency situation they will rally a group of parent volunteers that will offer their help in any way they can, such as providing meals, or rides for the student.
Since families in emergency situations don't always have the time to seek help, anyone in the Solebury community is welcome to contact our Parent Relations Coordinator, Holly Victor, if they know of a family who could use a Helping Hand.SoleburySchool is a great community of students, faculty, administrators and parents, and knowing that a Helping Hand is available in a time of need can be reassuring and comforting. We also understand that families may want their privacy in these situations, so our work will be discreet and confidential.
If you become aware of a family in need of help or having an emergency please contact our Parent Relations Coordinator, Holly Victor.


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Plan DescriptionA wraparound porch lends country flavor to this Premier Luxury coastal home. Designed for a busy family, the floor plan delivers four bedrooms (two are master suites) and three and a half baths. Stylish columns define the expansive great room while maintaining openness to the dining room and kitchen, promoting conversation and interaction. Your master suite boasts a private covered porch and deluxe bath while the other three bedrooms are arranged on the second floor and gaze down on the great room from a handsome balcony. Thoughtful extras with this two-story design include an elevator, recreation room and workshop. Complete with garage storage for three cars, this luxurious country beach house plan is sure to get your attention.
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Don't believe what I say.I'm typically wrong.I know how to keep my loss small and ride along w/ winners. I have developed automated option tactics and indicators.I automatically trade the ES futures.I exclusively trade AAPL ES 90% of the time.
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|Dierig, David
Submitted to: Agronomy Abstracts
Publication Type: Abstract Only
Publication Acceptance Date: September 15, 2006
Publication Date: November 16, 2006
Citation: Dierig, D.A. 2006. Lesquerella: A Domestic Source of Hydroxy Fatty Acids. Agronomy Abstracts. {CD-ROM P24080) Technical Abstract: The genus Lesquerella is a source of three different hydroxy fatty acids (HFA) in their seed oil with applications as a renewable raw material replacement for fossil fuel products. Lesquerella fendleri is the primary species from this genus in the process of commercialization and contains a HFA similar to castor oil, currently the only available commercial hydroxylated oil. Castor has a naturally occurring toxic protein (ricin) and a highly allergenic storage protein that prohibits production and processing in the U.S. About $50 million worth of castor oil is imported every year, primarily from India for industrial uses. L. fendleri is native to arid climates of the desert southwestern U.S. and production will likely occur in Arizona, Texas, and New Mexico. Products targeted from this crop include biolubricants, biofuel additives to increase engine lubricity, biodegradable plastics, coatings, surfactants, and cosmetics. The critical issue to bring this crop to commercialization is scale up of acreage from 100 to 100,000 acres. Data collection, management, and dissemination are essential to address supply chain issues as are agronomics such as crop seeding, herbicides, and plant breeding to improve oil quantity and quality. The economics of production and cost benefit ratios are also needed. The result of this will be further opportunities for market expansion and a proven record of a successful new crop through interaction of the public and private sectors.


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Gold Line Refining, Limited*, Houston, Texas, is being awarded a $26,333,505fixed price with economic price adjustment contract for JP-8, jet fuel.
Twohundred forty proposals were solicited and thirty one were received.
Work willbe performed in Lake Charles, Louisiana and is expected to be completed bySeptember 30, 1996.
Funds will not expire at the end of the fiscal year.
TheDefense Fuel Supply Center, Alexandria, Virginia is the contracting activity(SPO600-95-D-0502).
AT&T Government Markets, Silver Spring, Md. has been awarded a $6,714,090firm-fixed price contract for the lease of a 45MB circuit between Buckley,Colo. and Camp Smith, Hawaii.
The contract was awarded on a competitive basis.Six offers were received from the requirement released under the DISAAcquisition Bulletin Board. The Defense Information Technology ContractingOffice is the contracting activity (TSR) PO24MAR950044.)
Booz-Allen and Hamilton, Inc., McLean, Va has been awarded a $6,235,674contract for Systems Engineering and Technical Assistance for the Office of theManager, National Communications System. The contract is for four one-yearoption periods.
The Defense Information Systems Agency National Capital RegionContracting Office, Arlington, Va. is the contracting activity.(DCA10095C0113.)
CAS, Incorporated, Huntsville, Alabama, is being awarded a delivery orderamount of $500,000, as part of a not-to-exceed $25,000,000 indefinitedelivery/indefinite quantity contract for scientific, professional and othertechnical services associated with rotorcraft research, development, test andevaluation programs that encompass the following tasks: systems
(Army con't) 8/30/95
engineering, rotorcraft analyses and integration, software engineering, testand evaluation, and technical services.
Work will be performed in Huntsville,Alabama, and is expected to be completed by August 31, 1998.
Contract fundswill not expire at the end of the current fiscal year.
There were 157 bidssolicited on September 30, 1994, and 4 bids received.
The contracting activityis the U.S. Army Aviation and Troop Command, Fort Eustis, Virginia(DAAJ02-95-D-0031).
Prewitt and Associates, Incorporated*, Austin, Texas, is being awarded a$2,500 increment as part of a $12,500,000 indefinite delivery/firm fixed pricecontract (base year and four option years) to perform cultural resourcemanagement planning and archeological, historical, and architectural studies.Work will be performed within the United States, its territories, and otherholdings and project areas outside the continental United States, and isexpected to be completed by August 27, 2000.
Contract funds will not expire atthe end of the current fiscal year.
There were 67 bids solicited on September12, 1994, and 3 bids received.
The contracting activity is the U.S. ArmyCorps of Engineers, Fort Worth, Texas (DACA63-95-D-0051).
Swinerton & Walberg Company, Arvada, Colorado, is being awarded a $13,425,000firm fixed price construction contract for the addition and alteration of a106,000 square foot building, to include 1,700 cubic yards of concrete;structural steel frame; 53,000 square feet of brick veneer; 2,000 square feetCMU walls; 17,000 square feet composite metal wall panels; associated plumbing;fire protection; heating, ventilation, and air conditioning; interior finishes,electrical work; site utilities, grading, paving, and sitework.
Work will beperformed at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado, and is expected to be completedby September 23, 1996.
Contract funds will not expire at the end of thecurrent fiscal year.
There were 80 bids solicited on May 5, 1995, and 7 bidsreceived.
The contracting activity is the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha,Nebraska (DACA45-95-C-0100).
Texas Instruments, Inc., Lewisville, Texas, is being awarded a $236,389,347cost-plus-incentive/award-fee contract for engineering and manufacturingdevelopment of the Joint Standoff Weapon (JSOW) Unitary Weapon System.
TheJSOW Unitary Weapon is a variant of a family of smart weapons that provides theNavy with standoff attack capabilities which will increase user survivabilityand enhanced strike capabilities. Work will be performed in Lewisville, Texas,and is expected to be completed by August 2002.
This contract containsoptions, which if exercised, will bring the total cumulative value of thecontract to $318,172,742.
This contract was not competitively procured.
TheNaval Air Systems Command, Washington, D.C., is the contracting activity(N00019-95-C-0120).
(Navy con't) 8/30/95
J&J Maintenance, Inc., Austin, Texas, is being awarded a $7,183,846firm-fixed-price contract for revitalization of family housing units at NavalAir Station, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Work will be performed in New Orleans,Louisiana, and is expected to be completed by August 1999.
Contract funds willnot expire at the end of the current fiscal year.
This contract wascompetitively procured with 48 proposals solicited and two offers received.The Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Southern Division, Charleston, SouthCarolina, is the contracting activity (N62467-93-C-0807).
Johnson Control World Services, Incorporated, Cape Canaveral, Florida, isbeing awarded a $95,882,935 face value increase to a Cost Plus Award Feecontract for FY 1996 launch base support services for the 45th Space Wingoperations at Cape Canaveral Air Station, Florida and the Eastern Range.Contract is expected to be completed September 1996.
Contract funds will notexpire at the end of the current fiscal year.
The 45th Space Wing, Patrick AirForce Base, Florida is the contracting activity (F08650-92/C-0062, P00069).
TRW Avionics Surveillance Group, Sunnyvale, California, is being awarded a$94,808,633 face value increase to a Cost Plus Award Fee contract to definitizedevelopment of one high-band sensor/processor prototype for integration andtest under the Joint Airborne Signal Intelligence System program.
Contract isexpected to be completed July 1997.
Contract funds will not expire at the endof the current fiscal year.
Aeronautical Systems Center, Wright-Patterson AirForce Base, Ohio is the contracting activity (F33657-88/C-4322, P00045).
Magnavox Electronic Systems Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana, is being awarded a$13,076,576 face value increase to a Firm Fixed Price contract for 801Receiver/Transmitters and 600 Control Heads applicable to the Air Force SingleChannel Ground and Air Radio System.
Contract is expected to be completedNovember 1997.
Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscalyear.
Electronic Systems Center, Hanscom Air Force Base, Massachusetts is thecontracting activity (F19628-92/C-0093, P00011).
The Bionetics Corporation, Hampton, Virginia, is being awarded a $9,350,183face value increase to a Firm Fixed Price contract for photographic and opticalsupport for the Eastern Test Range and the Kennedy Space Center, Florida for FY1996.
Contract is expected to be completed September 1996.
Contract fundswill not expire at the end of the current fiscal year.
The 45th Space Wing,Patrick Air Force Base, Florida is the contracting activity (F08606-92/C-0001,P00023).


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To start Priiloader, hold RESET while you turn on your Wii.
as long as it has been installed properly just hold the reset button in and turn on the wii.
bah...Bandi beat me this time.
Yey, thanks guys!!
Prii loader has worked, guess it was just the MMM stopping it from loading. The solution if anyone is in similar trouble was to take the SD card out and re-boot holding reset, priiloader loads fine.


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Teams: Holy Cross (2-3-0, 2-0-0 Atlantic Hockey) vs. Northeastern (1-2-2, 1-2-1 Hockey East)
Date: October 29, 2010
Time: 8:00 p.m.
Place: Matthews Arena (4,666), Boston, Mass.
Holy Cross Radio: WCHC 88.1 FM, Worcester, Mass.; Chris Del Vecchio & Kyle McCarthy. Listen to game here.
Live Video Streaming: GoNU.com
Series Records (Holy Cross varsity games since 1966-1967):
With Northeastern: Northeastern leads 3-0-0
Last Meeting: Northeastern 7, HC 2 (12/30/06; Storrs, Conn.)
First Meeting: Northeastern 7, HC 2 (11/30/01; Boston, Mass.)
CRUSADERS TO PLAY NORTHEASTERN AT MATTHEWS ARENA: The Holy Cross men's hockey team (2-3-0 overall, 2-0-0 Atlantic Hockey) will travel to Boston to play Northeastern (1-2-2 overall, 1-2-1 Hockey East) at Matthews Arena on Friday, Oct. 29 at 8:00 p.m. in non-conference action. The Crusaders are coming off a 3-1 loss at Quinnipiac, while the Huskies tied No. 7 New Hampshire at home by a 2-2 score and won at UMass Lowell, 3-1. Northeastern began its season with losses versus Providence and No. 1 Boston College, while it tied Rensselaer. The Crusaders enter the contest averaging 2.4 goals scored per game, while the Huskies have allowed only 2.0 goals per game. The Huskies are tied for fourth nationally in scoring defense, while Northeastern goalie Chris Rawlings' .950 save percentage is second in the country.
SHEEN SHINES: Senior co-captain Everett Sheen (Lethbridge, Alberta) leads the team in points with eight and in assists with six, while he is second in goals with two. He has recorded at least one point in four of the first five games. Sheen's six assists lead Atlantic Hockey, while his eight points are tied for first. His 1.20 assists per game are tied for 11th nationally and his 1.60 points per game are tied for 16th. He was named the AHA Player of the Week on Oct. 18 as he recorded two goals and three assists for five points as the Crusaders earned two conference victories on the road. Sheen tallied two assists, including one on the game-winner, in the 3-2 win versus AIC on Oct. 15. He then scored two goals, including the game-winner in overtime, and recorded one assist for three points in the 5-4 win over Army on Oct. 17. He has played in all 116 games in his four seasons. This is his second straight season as a captain. He leads all current Crusaders with 37 goals and 40 assists for 77 points. He has been named AHA Player of the Week twice, while he was named to the AHA All-Rookie Team, earned AHA Rookie of the Week honors three times and was named the AHA Rookie of the Month once. Sheen led the team with 15 goals as a freshman.
TWO CRUSADERS LEAD AHA IN ROOKIE SCORING: Freshmen Shayne Stockton (Rochester, N.Y.) and Adam Schmidt (Warrington, Pa.) are tied for first with Kyle Gibbons of Canisius in rookie scoring in Atlantic Hockey with five points each, while their 1.00 points per game are tied for 11th nationally by rookies. Stockton has three goals and two assists, while Schmidt has one goal and leads all AHA freshmen with four assists. Stockton also leads the team and is tied for third in the league in goals. Both Stockton and Schmidt each recorded one goal and one assist for two points in their collegiate debuts versus No. 17 Notre Dame (Oct. 8). Stockton scored the first goal of the season for the Crusaders and Schmidt scored the second goal. Stockton was named the Atlantic Hockey Rookie of the Week for his performance. Stockton was then named the AT&T Crusader of the Week as he scored his first collegiate game-winning goal in the 3-2 victory over AIC (Oct. 15) and then recorded one goal and one assist in the 5-4 overtime win over Army (Oct. 17). Each of them has at least one point in three of the five games.
ZNUTAS LEADS DEFENSEMEN IN POINTS: Senior Mark Znutas (Emerson, N.J.) has at least one point in four of the five games. He is tied for second on the team in assists with four and in points with five. His five points are also tied for second in Atlantic Hockey by defensemen, while his 1.00 points per game are tied for ninth nationally by defenders. For his career, Znutas has played in 113 games with 11 goals and 37 assists for 48 points.
ON THE ROAD AGAIN: The Crusaders start the 2010-2011 season with six straight games away from Worcester. Holy Cross went 0-2-0 on neutral ice at the Ice Breaker Tournament. Holy Cross then won league road games over AIC (Oct. 15) and Army (Oct. 17), while the Crusaders lost at ECACHL member Quinnipiac (Oct. 23). The Crusaders will next play Hockey East member Northeastern (Oct. 29). Holy Cross' first home games are versus league opponent Robert Morris (Nov. 5-6). Last season, Holy Cross compiled a 6-12-1 record on its opponents' home ice and went 0-1-0 on neutral ice.
HC ON ONE NETWORKS: All of Holy Cross' home games and Atlantic Hockey away games can be seen via live video streaming. The games can been viewed through One Networks.
HC PICKED EIGHTH IN PRESEASON POLL: Holy Cross was picked eighth in the Atlantic Hockey Association Preseason Coaches' Poll. The Crusaders received 60 total points. Last season's tournament and regular season champion RIT, who was also a 2010 NCAA Tournament semifinalist, was picked as this year's preseason favorite with 118 points and eight first place votes, followed by Mercyhurst with 101 points and two first place votes. Air Force was picked third with 98 points, while league additions Niagara and Robert Morris tied for fourth with 82 points each. Robert Morris also had two first place votes. Canisius was sixth (63 points), Sacred Heart was seventh (61 points), the Crusaders were eighth (60 points), Army was ninth (48 points), Bentley was 10th (47 points), UConn was 11th (21 points) and AIC was 12th (11 points).
SCOUTING THE ROSTER: Holy Cross has six seniors, nine juniors, seven sophomores and six freshmen on this year's roster The Crusaders have 15 forwards, 10 defenders and three goalies.
HC REMAINS UNDEFEATED IN AHA OPENERS: With the 3-2 win over AIC on Oct. 15, the Crusaders are now 7-0-1 in Atlantic Hockey openers with a 3-1 win at Canisius on Oct. 11, 2003, a 3-1 win at AIC on Nov. 5, 2004, a 1-0 victory over Army on Oct. 28, 2005, a 4-1 win over Mercyhurst on Oct. 20, 2006, a 4-1 win at Mercyhurst on Oct. 26, 2007, a 1-1 tie versus Canisius on Oct. 17, 2008 and a 3-2 win on the road versus Canisius on Oct. 24, 2009. This was the fifth time that Holy Cross had opened the AHA season on the road as the Crusaders have a 5-0-0 record.
THE SERIES WITH NORTHEASTERN: The Crusaders are 0-3-0 versus the Huskies in varsity games. Northeastern defeated Holy Cross in the last meeting by a 7-2 score in the third-place game of UConn Hockey Classic on Dec. 30, 2006. Previously, the Crusaders lost 5-2 on Jan. 10, 2004, and 7-2 on Nov. 30, 2001, with both games on the road.
VERSUS HOCKEY EAST: The Crusaders are 3-7-2 in their last 12 games against teams from Hockey East, including a 0-3-0 record last season with a 3-0 loss versus UMass Lowell on Jan. 2, a 3-1 loss at Merrimack on Oct. 16 and a 2-1 loss at Providence on Oct. 10. Two years ago, Holy Cross recorded a 9-4 loss at New Hampshire on Dec. 11, 2008, a 3-2 loss at Boston University on Nov. 25, 2008, and a 6-4 loss at home versus Providence on Oct. 25, 2008. Three years ago, Holy Cross had a 1-1 tie at Vermont on Dec. 29, 2007, a 2-2 tie at home with Merrimack on Dec. 4, 2007, and a 6-4 win at Providence on Oct. 20, 2007. During the 2006-2007 season, the Crusaders fell to Northeastern, 7-2, on Dec. 30, 2006, and won at Merrimack, 2-1, on Oct. 24, 2006. In 2005 the Crusaders earned a 3-2 win at UMass Amherst on Oct. 21. Holy Cross has an all-time record of 22-81-2 (.219) against teams currently in Hockey East (0-8-0 against Boston College, 0-1-0 vs. Boston University, 2-4-0 against Maine, 5-11-0 vs. UMass Amherst, 6-21-0 against UMass Lowell, 8-25-1 vs. Merrimack, 0-2-0 against New Hampshire, 0-3-0 vs. Northeastern, 1-4-0 against Providence and 0-2-1 vs. Vermont).
TYSOWSKY WITH TWO WINS SO FAR THIS SEASON: Sophomore goalie Thomas Tysowsky (Amherst, N.Y.) is 2-2-0 overall on the season as he recorded two conference victories on Oct. 15 and Oct. 17. He made 20 saves and allowed two goals in the 3-2 win over AIC, while he recorded 31 saves and allowed four goals in the 5-4 overtime win over Army. For his career, he is 13-19-6 with a 2.56 goals against average and a .907 save percentage. Last season as a freshman, he had a 2.43 goals against average ranking him second in Atlantic Hockey, 17th nationally and fourth on the school's Division I single-season list. Tysowsky was fourth in the league with a .910 save percentage and ranked second on the all-time Holy Cross Division I single-season save list with 839 saves. He was named the Atlantic Hockey Goalie of the Week twice, and Goalie of the Month, Rookie of the Month and Rookie of the Week once.
HOLY CROSS HEAD COACH PAUL PEARL: Paul Pearl is in his 16th year at the helm of the Holy Cross ice hockey program, and is just the fifth head coach in the history of ice hockey at Holy Cross. On January 21, 2006, with a 3-2 victory at Dartmouth, Pearl became the school's all-time winningest coach with the 168th victory of his career. Pearl has forged a 228-229-54 (.499) record at Holy Cross and has been the man behind the bench in seven of the nine most successful seasons in Holy Cross history, while he has had three teams post 20-plus win seasons. Along with 14 post-season appearances in 15 years, Pearl led the Crusaders to their first two NCAA Tournament appearances in 2003-2004 and 2005-2006, while he coached the Crusaders to their first ever NCAA Tournament win with the 4-3 overtime victory over Minnesota in Grand Forks, N.D., on March 24, 2006. In 2005-2006, Pearl led the Crusaders to a school single season record 27 victories, as the team posted an overall record of 27-10-2. Holy Cross also claimed the AHA regular season and tournament titles.
CRUSADERS AT NHL DEVELOPMENT CAMPS: Everett Sheen and junior Jay Silvia (Burlington, Mass.) participated at NHL development camps in July. Sheen attended the Philadelphia Flyers' camp, while Silvia participated at the New York Islanders' camp. This was the third time that Sheen has attended a NHL development camp, as he participated at the Washington Capitals' development camp in the summer of 2009 and the Anaheim Ducks' conditioning camp in the summer of 2008. Philadelphia's camp was at the Virtua Center Flyers Skate Zone from July 5-12. On July 8 the players competing in a triathlon which included cycling, kayaking and running. The competition was then followed by a charity softball game. The Islanders' camp started on July 7 and featured the Orange vs. Blue Scrimmage on July 10 at the Nassau Coliseum with 4,940 fans in attendance. Silvia was a member of the Orange team that won the contest 5-4. The night also had a skills competition. Last year, senior J.P. Martignetti (Winchester, Mass.) participated at the Chicago Blackhawks' camp.


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You're super jazzed that your friends were born. That was kind of pivotal to knowing them, after all. Celebrate the anniversary of that momentous occasion with a set of letterpress cards with felicitous greetings that range from sweet to mischievous.
Set of 5 cards (5.5" x 4.25") and 5 envelopes. Printed on tree-free paper.
If you were a dog, you'd be _____ years old. (inside) Happy Birthday.
Yay Birthday!
Happy Birthday Friend
Happy Birthweek
Wish I could be there. Drink one for me. Happy Birthday! (coaster card)
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- Willamette
- Athletics
- News Archive
- 2007
- October
- Willamette Outshoots Chapman, 21-5, but Panthers Win 1-0 in Overtime
Women's Soccer | Friday, October 26, 2007
Willamette Outshoots Chapman, 21-5, but Panthers Win 1-0 in Overtime
SALEM, ORE. -- Willamette University outshot Chapman University 21-5 in totals shots on Friday, Oct. 26 at Sparks Field, but the visiting Panthers won 1-0 in overtime. The game's only goal was scored by Alicia Fraticelli at 95:26 and was assisted by Stephanie Lambrakis.
Willamette's edge in total shots included a 20-4 margin during regulation. The Bearcats hit the post once and had CU goalie Brittni Marciano make three consecutive saves in a five-second span late in the first half. The Bearcats earned a 9-3 advantage in shots on goal.
On the scoring play, Fraticelli received the ball from Lambrakis and went one-on-one against WU goalkeeper Kelli Gano (Fr., Portland, OR/Cleveland HS). Fraticelli's shot from eight yards out found the net to end the game in the first of two potential sudden-death overtime periods. Chapman improved to 8-7-2. Willamette fell to 5-9-2.
Kelsey Rogel(Jr., F/D, Tacoma, WA/Bellarmine Prep) led the Bearcats with 8 total shots and 3 shots on goal. Lauren Miller (Jr., F, Portland, OR/Grant HS/Northwestern State, La.), who recorded a 3-goal hat trick for Willamette in a 3-0 win over Lewis & Clark College on Tuesday, had four total shots and two shots on goal against Chapman.
Willamette held an 8-1 edge in shots during the first half, but Chapman almost scored on its only shot of the period. Brittany Botterill took the attempt at 23:58 and hit the crossbar.
With less than four minutes left in the half, Willamette's Rogel, Michelle Noelke (Fr., F, Edmonds, WA/Roosevelt HS) and Miller were stopped just seconds apart by Marciano, starting at the 41:20 mark. The three-shot barrage occurred just over a minute after Marciano made a save on a shot by Alex Batzer (Fr., MF, Medford, OR/North Medford HS).
Starting at 72:35, the Bearcats took a trio of shots in about a minute and a half. Samantha Post (Jr., MF/D, Philomath, OR/Philomath HS) took the second of the three shots and hit the post at 73:25.
Marciano finished with nine saves to earn the shutout for the Panthers. Gano registered two saves for the Bearcats. Willamette achieved a 9-2 edge in corner kicks, including 7-2 in the second half.
The Bearcats will play at home again on Sunday, Oct. 27, against Linfield College. Game time at Sparks Field is set for 5 p.m. (PDT).
BOX SCOREChapman University 1
Willamette University 0 (OT)


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IDF winds down operation, remains on standby
IDF reservist in critical condition after rocket explodes in Eshkol Regional Council; 30 rockets land in Israel during hours before cease-fire; IDF expects rocket to continue after truce.
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While the Egyptians announced Israel and Hamas had agreed to a cease-fire that ends eight days of fighting, a large volley of rockets hit southern Israel on Wednesday evening - including a number of GRAD rockets fired at Be'er Sheva after the cease-fire had officially taken effect.
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Why is Health Literacy Important?
What is health literacy and why is it important?
Health literacy skills are those needed to gain access to, understand, and use information to promote and maintain health. At its most basic, health literacy involves functional literacy, numeracy, and ICT skills for understanding health information, but also includes skills to evaluate and apply health information in changing contexts. In addition, patients with these skills can use information to take control over environmental and social factors affecting health (critical health literacy).
How big a problem is health literacy in England?
We know that levels of functional health literacy are low in England. Health information in current circulation is written at too complex a level for 43% of working age adults (16-65 years); this figure rises to 61% if the health information includes numeracy. We do not know how many people are additionally burdened by low interactive and critical health literacy skills but numbers are likely to be even higher.
We also know that low health literacy has real effects on health and illness. In England, older people with low health literacy have higher mortality. Research from the US and Europe shows people with low health literacy are more likely to have a long-term health condition and this is more likely to limit their activities. People with low health literacy rate their health as lower than people with higher health literacy levels; people with low health literacy and lower educational levels are more likely to have unhealthy lifestyles.
Health literacy is a social determinant of health and is strongly linked with other social determinants such as poverty, unemployment and membership of a minority ethnic group. Where health literacy differs from these other social factors is that it is, potentially, open to change through improving health systems and building patient and public awareness and skills.
Our current list of stakeholders is:
- Primary and Community Health Trusts
- Hospital Trusts
- Government Departments (Health and Education)
- The National Institute of Adult Continuing Education
- Health academics
- Educational academics
- Non-government organisations
- Citizens Advice Bureaux
- Health care practitioners
- Service users
- Local authorities
Collaborative work
We would really like to hear from you if you are a researcher, educator or practitioner interested in collaborative work.


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(1) Legal process against a person (a) for whom the commissioner has been appointed attorney for service of process, or (b) who may be served by service of process upon the commissioner, must be served upon the commissioner either by a person competent to serve a summons or by registered mail. At the time of service, the plaintiff must pay to the commissioner ten dollars, taxable as costs in the action. (2) As soon as practicable, the commissioner must send or make available a copy of the process to the person on whose behalf he or she has been served by mail, electronic means, or other means reasonably calculated to give notice. The copy must be sent or made available in a manner that is secure and with a receipt that is verifiable. (3) The commissioner must keep a record of the day and hour of service upon him or her of all legal process. (4) Proceedings must not be had against the person, and the person must not be required to appear, plead, or answer until the expiration of forty days after the date of service upon the commissioner. (5) The commissioner may adopt rules to implement this section.
[2010 c 18 § 5.]


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EPIC AND TIMELY! A superb Huntington cast gives us Miller at his fiercest and most unflinching. - The Boston Globe
Joe Keller strives for the American Dream, but two years after WWII's end, his family still suffers from its aftershocks. When Chris, the elder son, announces his plan to marry his still missing-in-action brother's fiancé, a mother must confront her denial, a son his father's fallibility, and a father his true responsibilities. Arthur Miller's powerful story about personal responsibility won the 1947 Tony Award for Best Play and catapulted him among the ranks of America's greatest playwrights.
The Huntington Theatre Co scene shop tests the mechanics and aluminum skelaton of what will become an apple tree. The Huntington's production of Arthur Miller's All My Sons begins with a thunder storm that topples the apple tree, splitting it in half. In the following scene one of the characters then saws one of the damaged tree limbs.The tree falls apart on cue, and in the right direction, 8 performances a week.
Ann Deever, played by Diane Davis, and Chris Keller, played by Lee Aaron Rosen, reveal their feelings for each other.
Joe Keller, played by Will Lyman, explains how it is possible that his business partner could have shipped faulty airplane parts. Also featuring Karen MacDonald as Kate Keller, Diane Davis as Ann Deever, and Lee Aaron Rose as Chris Keller.
Kate Keller, played by Karen MacDonald, holds out hope for her son Larry's return from the war. Also featuring Diane Davis as Ann Deever and Lee Aaron Rosen as Chris Keller.
Come behind-the-scenes of Arthur Miller's "All My Sons" at the Huntington with director David Esbjornson and actors from the production, including Will Lyman, Karen MacDonald, Diane Davis, and Lee Aaron Rosen.
ASL synopsis for the Huntington's production of Arthur Miller's All My Sons.
When Arthur Miller began writing his breakout drama All My Sons, he started with a suggestion from his mother-in-law. She told Miller the story of an Ohio woman who turned her father over to federal investigators after learning he knowingly sold defective aircraft parts to the Army. From this simple situation the author saw the roots of a play.
All My Sons, which premiered in 1947, was written by a relatively unknown Arthur Miller, a man with one flop to his name. The typical biography reads that this play established the writer who created arguably the most important American play — Death of a Salesman — a mere two years later.
Arthur Miller's 1947 drama All My Sons is known as a 20th century classic and regarded in the 21st perhaps as a lens into our past. When Miller began writing, though, nothing about the play said period piece.
"The production of a new play, I have often thought, is like another chance in life, a chance to emerge cleansed of one's imperfections. Here, as when one was very young, it seems possible again to attain even greatness, or happiness, or some otherwise unattainable joy. . . . At such a time, it seems to all concerned that the very heart of life's mystery is what must be penetrated."
"To summarize [Arthur] Miller's views, a social play, in contrast to a nonsocial or a psychological play, demonstrates the impact of social forces — the class structure, the economy, the system of norms and values, family patterns, etc. — on the raw psychology and lives of the characters; exposes the basic similarity of men, not their uniqueness; and, finally, addresses itself to the question, as did classical Greek drama which Miller regards as the forerunner of all social plays, "How are we to live?" in a social and humanistic sense. . . "
"Epic and Timely! A superb Huntington cast gives us Miller at his fiercest and most unflinching. During the climactic moments, everyone in the theatre seemed to be holding their collective breath. Will Lyman gives a shrewd performance as Joe Keller, endowing him with a folksy demeanor yet conveying the sense that this man does believe his own self-justification. Karen MacDonald delivers a knockout performance as Kate, a woman who has absorbed one hard truth but refuses to accept another. The play of emotions across MacDonald's face is so intricate that whenever she is onstage, it is hard to take your eyes off her." — The Boston Globe
"All My Sons gripped all my emotions. I can't stop thinking about it." — Jared Bowen, WGBH-TV
"Productions like this remind you why classics became classics in the first place." — Boston Herald
"The most powerful piece of theatre I've seen in many years. When it wasn't all but weeping, the crowd was utterly transfixed. The acting blazes and in the case of Karen MacDonald, should become the stuff of legend. She gives one of those performances that makes you feel you've been privileged to witness it." —The Hub Review
"Superb! All My Sons is a must-see! The Huntington Theatre Company continues to set the theatrical bar high."—Berkshire Fine Arts
"With All My Sons, the theatre has acquired a genuine new talent. Arthur Miller brings something fresh and exciting into the drama. He has written an honest, forceful drama. Told against the single setting of an ordinary American backyard, it is a pitiless analysis of character that gathers momentum all evening and concludes with both logic and dramatic impact." — The New York Times (January 30, 1947; review of the original production)
Ken Cheeseman returns to the Huntington after appearing in Prelude to a Kiss, All My Sons, and A Civil War Christmas. He performed Off Broadway in The Master Builder (Brooklyn Academy of Music), Measure for Measure and A Midsummer Night's Dream (New York Shakespeare Festival), King Lear (La MaMa), and Amphitryon, Scapin, and The Cherry Orchard (Classic Stage Company).
Will Lyman was previously seen at the Huntington in All My Sons and Dead End. Off Broadway credits include The Novelist, Trinity, The Grinding Machine, and The Passion of Dracula. His Boston credits include work with Boston Playwrights' Theatre, Commonwealth Shakespeare Company (where he serves as Chairman of the Board), SpeakEasy Stage Company, Wheelock Family Theatre, and New Repertory Theatre.
Owen Doyle made his Huntington debut in All My Sons, having understudied for Sonia Flew. Recent Boston area productions include Mister Roberts and Picasso at the Lapin Agile (New Repertory Theatre), Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (The Lyric Stage Company of Boston), ...
Dee Nelson has appeared previously at the Huntington in All My Sons, The Maiden's Prayer, and A Christmas Carol.
Stephanie DiMaggio's regional credits include Haroun and the Sea of Stories, Bloody Mary, and Kilroy Was Here with the Williamstown Theatre Festival.
Lee Aaron Rosen's New York credits include A Contemporary American's Guide to a Successful Marriage (FringeNYC), Wet (Summer Play Festival), and Frankenstein (La MaMa E.T.C.). Regional credits include The Matchmaker (Baltimore's Centerstage); ...
Andrew Cekala has appeared in the Underground Railway Theater production of The Life of Galileo (Andrea Sarti), the Reagle Players production of Annie, and The Christmas Revels.
Spencer Evett played Young Martius in the the Actors' Shakespeare Project production of Coriolanus and Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol at the New Repertory Theatre twice.
Karen MacDonald has appeared at the Huntington in Ryan Landry's "M", Good People, Before I Leave You, Bus Stop, All My Sons, and A Civil War Christmas. On Broadway, she understudied and performed the role of Amanda in the revival of The Glass Menagerie. Regional credits include Doubt (Stoneham Theatre), Other Desert Cities and The Drowsy Chaperone (SpeakEasy Stage Company), Coriolanus and All's Well That Ends Well, (Commonwealth Shakespeare Company), Long Day's Journey into Night and boom (New Repertory Theatre), and others.
Diane Davis has appeared on Broadway in Festen and Old Acquaintance. Off Broadway credits include Regrets Only (Manhattan Theatre Club) and Bonnie and Clyde: A Folktale and The Young Left (Cherry Lane Theatre).
Michael Tisdale is a professional writer and actor. His New York theatre credits include The Secret Agenda of Trees (Wild Project), The Private Lives of Eskimos (The Committee), Waste (Theatre for a New Audience), Never the Sinner (John Houseman Theatre),
Arthur Miller's plays include Death of a Salesman, The Crucible, A View from the Bridge, A Memory of Two Mondays, After the Fall, Incident at Vichy, The Price, ...
David Esbjornson previously directed All My Sons at the Huntington. His directing premieres include Driving Miss Daisy (Broadway, London, and Australia), Edward Albee's The Goat or, Who is Sylvia? (Broadway) and The Play About the Baby (Off Broadway), Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Morgan (Broadway), and Resurrection Blues (Guthrie Theater).
Scott Bradley previously designed Huntington's productions of Joe Turner's Come and Gone (Drama Desk Award nomination), Seven Guitars (1996 Drama Desk Award, Tony Award nomination), Mary Zimmerman's Journey to the West, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Ah! Wilderness.
Elizabeth Hope Clancy has designed extensively in the United States and London for theatre, opera, and dance. She worked with Arthur Miller on two of his last plays, The Ride Down Mt. Morgan (Broadway) and Resurrection Blues (Guthrie Theater).
Christopher Akerlind previously designed Huntington's Shining City, Well, The Piano Lesson, Seven Guitars, and The Young Man from Atlanta.
John Gromada previously designed and composed original music for the Huntington's productions of The Cocktail Hour, Betrayal, Educating Rita, All My Sons, Well, Rabbit Hole, and Carol Mulroney. He has composed music and designed sound for more than 30 Broadway productions including The Trip to Bountiful (Tony Award nomination), The Best Man (Drama Desk Award), Clybourne Park, Seminar, Man and Boy...
Maya Ciarrochi is a New York City-based projection designer and installation artist. Her theatre and dance credits include Elvis People (Henry Wishcamper, New World Stages); Relativity (Talvin Wilks, Ensemble Studio Theatre); Fire Throws (Rachel Dickstein, 3LD Art & Technoloogy Center); ...
Alaine Alldaffer is also the casting director for Playwrights Horizons, where her credits include Grey Gardens (also for Broadway), Clybourne Park (also for Broadway), and Circle Mirror Transformation (Drama Desk and Obie Awards for Best Ensemble and an Artios Award for casting).
Carola Morrone LaCoste has previously worked on Becoming Cuba, Ryan Landry's "M", Now Or Later, The Luck of the Irish, Before I Leave You, Educating Rita, Vengeance is the Lord's, Prelude to a Kiss, Becky Shaw, All My Sons, Boleros for the Disenchanted, Two Men of Florence, and Pirates! (or, Gilbert and Sullivan Plunder'd) for the Huntington.
Leslie Sears has worked on the Huntington premieres of Sons of the Prophet, Vengeance is the Lord's, A Civil War Christmas, The Miracle at Naples, and How Shakespeare Won the West, as well as Invisible Man, Private Lives, Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, Ruined, Bus Stop, Prelude to a Kiss, All My Sons, Fences, The Corn is Green, and The Rivals. Ms. Sears is a graduate of Boston University where she teaches stage management.
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Directions & PARKING
The New York State Fairgrounds is immediately adjacent to Route 690 just West of Syracuse. It is easily accessible from the New York State Thruway (Rt. 90) from the West and East, and from Route 81, North and South. Just follow the signs to the Fairgrounds once you enter the Syracuse area.
Our street address is: 581 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, New York 13209
Our GPS coordinates are: 43.073857,-76.215708
- From the West – Buffalo / Rochester Area
Take the New York State Thruway (Rt. 90 East) to Exit 39, then follow Rt. 690 East.
- From the East – Albany / Utica Area
Take the New York State Thruway (Rt. 90 West) to Exit 34A, follow Rt. 481 South, then follow Rt. 690 West.
- From the North – Watertown Area
Take Interstate 81 South into Syracuse to Exit 22. Follow Bear Street (Rt. 298) to Rt. 690 West.
- From the South – Binghamton / Cortland Area
Take Interstate 81 North into Syracuse, then follow Rt. 690 West.
- From the New York City / Downstate Area
Take best route to Binghamton, N.Y. then take Interstate 81 North into Syracuse, then follow Rt. 690 West.
Automobile Parking
The New York State Fairgrounds has parking for over 23,000 cars. For nearly all non-Fairtime events parking is free unless noted in an events details.
Bus & Motor Coach Parking
All buses and motor coaches should proceed to the Orange Parking Lot to park at a cost of $5.00 per vehicle. Buses should park and drop off their passengers at Shuttle Stop #5 where they will then be brought to the main gate by the Fair's Centro Bus parking lot shuttle for admission. Passengers will be returned to the same shuttle stop in the Orange Lot from the main gate by the Centro Bus shuttle as well.
Temporary RV Parking
The New York State Fairgrounds offers Temporary RV Parking spots with and without services (water, electric, and sewer). Parking for these locations must be coordinated with the parking office. Click here or call 315.487.7711 for more details.
Daily Temporary RV Parking is on a first-come, first-serve basis for available spots. Tenting is not allowed anywhere on the New York State Fairgrounds.


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It is understood that the Brazilian has signed a four-year contract in his homeland after being deemed surplus to requirements at the Emirates.
The 25-year old has spent the last two seasons on loan at his former club Sao Paulo, with his number 15 shirt being given away to Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain in the meantime.
His contract was then terminated by mutual consent upon his return, and he was free to find another club.
Denilson spent five years in the Gunners' first-team fold, featuring in 96 leagues games, scoring seven goals in the process.


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The Indiana Heat Elite 5 Cheer Camp was held Saturday to help the squad earn funds on their Journey to The Worlds Competition. The Elite 5 was on hand to give one on one instruction to the young cheerleaders wanted to perfect their techniques. With over 100 youth showing up, the Camp was a huge success.
The group is also offering the opportunity to attend a Skills Building Class May 1st through May 27th. This camp will help young cheerleaders improve their tumbling, stunting, and jump skills.
Also, this Skills Building Camp can help those who wish to try out for the Heat All Star team - prepare for try-outs.
All Star Try-outs will be held May 28th, 29th, and 30th.
If you would like to attend either the Skills Building Camp or the All-Star Try-outs contact The Hoosier Elite Heat at 260-471-1212. You can also reach them online at wwwhoosiereliteheatcom
See video for footage of the Camp, and to hear the campers talk about their time training with The Elite 5


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Full detailed profile on Robert Scott Wilson playing Peter "Petey" Cortlandt on All My Children Daytime Soap Opera.
(Robert Scott Wilson/Instagram)
Robert Scott Wilson
Currently playing: Peter "Petey" Cortlandt
Raised in Grafton, Massachusetts. He won the first ever male model search contest for "The Price Is Right" in 2012, selected by viewers online. The onetime Ford model has been featured in numerous campaigns, as well as in music videos for Victoria Justice, Manika, Toni Braxton and David Guetta, featuring Fergie.
There are no additional images yet
All My Children - Pete Cortlandt (April 29, 2013 - present)
The Secret Life of The American Teenager - Guy No. 3 (2012)
The Middle - Ben (2012)
The Price Is Right - Himself (2011)
Bride Wars - Rob (2009)


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Gear Review
The Scoop
This is an AWESOME jersey. Fabulous material & fabulous features; beautiful cut as only the Italians seem to be able to do; perfect length front & back; very comfortable on the bike. (I judge nice bike clothing by how little I need to "adjust" it when I have to come to a stop. Good clothes just work with little to no tugging.) The FIT is definitely Euro. If you want a boxy loose American cut, order up or order something else. If you want form-fit to your hard-earned bod, go for your regular size. I'm 5'7", 125#s, with decent muscle tone, a waist, & boobs, and I LOVE a Medium. Similar sizing to Castelli - if that helps. Re the previous Armhole Comment:: The armholes ARE a bit close, but not uncomfortable for me. If they were any closer, they might not work. But my arms/shoulders are not skinny. Over all, I love this jersey and will get MANY miles from it. And BTW, I wanted a red jersey, and the color is pure, beautiful RED. (Had ordered another brand in red and it turned out mostly orange. Returned. THIS was the jersey I'd wanted anyway, so I sprang for it, and would do so again.) Pure Italian Beauty & Quality. :o)
View More Details on Giordana Laser Jersey - Sleeveless - Women's


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Andee Graves
I am an avid crocheter. Learned from my mother when I was a small child and had lots of fun with it.
Picked up my hooks on and off over the years to stay in practice. But it wasn't until 1997 that I started crocheting pretty much non-stop. Now I rarely go a week without playing with yarn and hooks.
It took me awhile to tackle patterns but once I did I started writing down my own designs and modifications. I launched my independant pattern line…M2H Designs in Fall 2010.
I really love to design projects that showcase the fun and flexibility of crochet.
Come visit my blog where I share my journey as a designer/fiber addict and artist.
March 25 2015 : Starting April 1 my patterns will be available again to EU customers thru Ravelry. Thanks to Ravelry for making this possible for me and other designers.


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LinkedIn mobile app stops collecting private calendar notes
Professional networking site LinkedIn is making headlines today for a reported security breach that may involve the leak of 6.5 million passwords. However, that's not the only security issue plaguing LinkedIn today, as security researchers recently reported that the service's mobile app has been collecting private calendar notes from iPhone and iPad users without their knowledge. LinkedIn has confirmed the researcher findings and has updated its app today to limit the information collected.


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Below are the first 10 and last 10 pages of uncorrected machine-read text (when available) of this chapter, followed by the top 30 algorithmically extracted key phrases from the chapter as a whole.
Intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text on the opening pages of each chapter. Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.
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44 REFERENCES Astucia Traffic Safety Systems, "Holland Case Study," and Visual Range," Transportation Research Record 1741, Oxfordshire, U.K., 2007a [Online]. Available: http://www. Transportation Research Board, National Research Coun- astucia.co.uk/Case-study-Holland-N513.aspx [Aug. 6, cil, Washington, D.C., 2001, pp. 137�143. 2007]. Huang, H., Evaluation of Flashing Crosswalks in Gainesville Astucia Traffic Safety Systems, "Holland-N200 Case and Lakeland, University of North Carolina�Chapel Hill Study," Oxfordshire, U.K., 2007b [Online]. Available: and Florida Department of Transportation, Tallahassee, http://www.astucia.co.uk/Case-study-Holland-N200.aspx Nov. 2000. [Aug. 6, 2007]. Huang, H., R. Hughes, C. Zegeer, and M. Nitzburg, An Eval- Astucia Traffic Safety Systems, United Kingdom Case Study, uation of the LightGuard Pedestrian Crosswalk Warning Oxfordshire, U.K., 2007c [Online]. Available: http://www. System, University of North Carolina�Chapel Hill and astucia.co.uk/Case-study-ValeofGlamorgan.aspx [Aug. 6, Florida Department of Transportation, Tallahassee, June 2007]. 1999, 29 pp. Baker, T., "National Electrical Code Requirements for In- Katz, E. and T. Paprocki, Improved Taxiway Exit Identifica- Roadway Lights," IMSA Journal, July/Aug. 2002. tion System, DOT-FAA-CT-TN93-49, Federal Aviation Boyce, P. and J. Van Derlofske, Pedestrian Crosswalk Safety: Administration, Washington, D.C., Feb. 1994. Evaluation In-Pavement, Flashing Warning Lights, Lynn, C., C. Schriener, and R. Campbell, Reducing Fog- FHWA-NJ-2002-015, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Related Crashes on the Afton and Fancy Gap Mountain New Jersey Department of Transportation, Federal High- Sections of I-64 and I-77 in Virginia, Virginia Transportation way Administration, Mar. 2002, 47 pp. Research Council, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Douglas, C.A., Lighting and Marking of Exit Taxiways, Oct. 2002. DOT-FA77WAI-786, Federal Aviation Administration, Malek, M., Experimental Embedded Pavement Flashing Light Washington, D.C., Aug. 1978. System vs. Standard Overhead Yellow Flashing Beacon, Eigentler, K., "LED to Safety," Traffic Technology Interna- City of San Jose Transportation Department, San Jose, tional, 2005 Annual Review, AutoIntermeditaes, Ltd., Calif., May 2001. Surry, United Kingdom, 2005, pp. 106�109. Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD), 2003 Ellis, R.D. and S. Washburn, Evaluation of the Safety and Edition with Revision No. 1, Federal Highway Administra- User Response to Embedded Roadway Lighting Systems tion, U.S. Department of Transportation, Washington, D.C., on an FDOT Demonstration Project, Summary Report # Nov. 2004. BC354�31, Florida Department of Transportation, "METRORail on Track for Safety," Metropolitan Transit Tallahassee, 2003. Authority of Harris County (METRO), Houston, Tex., 2007 Ericksen, O., "City's Crosswalk System Out of Order," The [Online]. Available: http://www.ridemetro.org/Services/ Lookout News, Santa Monica, Calif., Jan. 2007. Finkel, M., Development of LED Light Source for Traffic Rail/TrackSafety.aspx [April 4, 2008]. Control Devices IDEA Project Final Report, Transportation Meyer, E., Light Guard System, Midwest Smart Work Zone Research Board, National Research Council, Washington, Deployment Initiative (MWSWZDI), Federal Highway D.C., May 17, 1996. Administration Pooled Fund Study, Federal Highway Ad- Gallagher, D., In-Pavement Light Emitting Diode (LED) ministration, Washington, D.C., 2000a. Light Strip Evaluation, DOT/FAA/AR-01/39, Federal Meyer, E., Solar Powered Illuminated RPMs, Midwest Smart Aviation Administration, Washington, D.C., Aug. 2001. Work Zone Deployment Initiative (MWSWZDI), Federal Goodwin, L., Best Practices for Road Weather Management, Highway Administration Pooled Fund Study, Federal Version 2.0, FHWA-OP-03-081, Federal Highway Admin- Highway Administration, Washington, D.C., 2000b. istration, Washington, D.C., May 2003. Munehiro, K., R. Tokunaga, M. Asano, and T. Hagiwara, Green, M., "Internally Illuminated Snowplowable Solar- Required Luminous Intensity of LED Delineators under Powered Pavement Markers," IMSA Journal, Vol. 40, Foggy Conditions, Transportation Research Board 85th No. 1, Jan. 2002, pp. 36�38. Annual Meeting (CD-ROM), Washington, D.C., 2006. Hagiwara, T., M. Yagi, and T. Seo, "Visibility of Laser Beams Patangia, H.C. and I. Radnayake, Assisted Night Vision for and Illuminated Delineator as Function of Fog Density," Motorists in Highway Construction Zones: Phase I, Final Transportation Research Record 1553, Transportation Report, MBTC 2050, Mack�Blackwell Rural Transporta- Research Board, National Research Council, Washington tion Center, Little Rock, Ark., 2004. D.C., Jan. 1996, pp. 59�65. Patangia, H.C. and I. Radnayake, Assisted Night Vision for Hagiwara, T., Y. Kajiya, H. Akasaka, Y. Matsumoto, Motorists in Highway Construction Zones: Phase II, Final S. Kobayashi, K. Mima, and R. Imazu, "Target Luminance Report, MBTC 2064, Mack�Blackwell Rural Transporta- in Blowing Snow as a Function of Illuminance Conditions tion Center, Little Rock, Ark., June 2007.
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45 Patterson, J.W., Evaluation of In-Pavement Runway Guard tralian Road Research Board Ltd., Nunawading, Victoria, Lights, DOT-FAA-AR-TN04-49, Federal Aviation Australia, June 2004b. Administration, Washington, D.C., Dec. 2004. Summary Report "Before and After" Data Results--Stop Potash, C.B. and J.R. Brown, "Fog Mitigation Update: Fog Line LED Lights Experimental Traffic Control Device Ap- Mitigation Measures as Applied to Highway Bridge Struc- plication, Kaku Associates, Inc., Santa Monica, Calif., tures," Transportation Research Record 1172, Trans- June 2002. portation Research Board, National Research Council, TEDSI Infrastructure Group, Traffic Engineering Study Washington, D.C., 1988, pp. 74�77. Before and After Mid-Block Pedestrian Crosswalk on Prevedouros, P., Evaluation of LightGuard Flashing Lights West Alabama, Part 1, Houston, Tex., Jan. 2004a. at a Pedestrian Crossing along Pali Highway, University TEDSI Infrastructure Group, Traffic Engineering Study of Hawai'i at Manoa, Honolulu, Dec. 2000. Before and After Mid-Block Pedestrian Crosswalk on Recommendation for Use of Active Marking, Province of West Alabama, Part 2, Houston, Tex., Oct. 2004b. Noord-Holland, Department of Traffic Management and Tydlacka, J. and A. Voigt, Lighted Pavement Markings Realization, Haarlem, Holland, May 2005. Semi-Annual Report # 1, Prepared for the Metropolitan Speeding in School Zone Reduced, City of Edmond, Oklahoma, Transit Authority of Harris County (METRO), Houston, Website, 2002 [Online]. Available: http://edmondok.com/ Tex., Nov. 20, 2006, unpublished. special2/press_releases_b4_2002.html [Aug. 3, 2007]. "Walking and Driving Safely in the TMC," Metropolitan Styles, T., "Activation Consistency of Internally Illuminated Transit Authority of Harris County (METRO), Houston, Pavement Markers," Road & Transport Research, Aus- Tex., 2007 [Online]. Available: http://www.ridemetro. tralian Road Research Board Ltd., Nunawading, Victoria, org/Services/Rail/AddSafety.aspx [Apr. 4, 2008]. Australia, March 2004a. Whitlock and Weinberger Transportation, Inc., An Evaluation Styles, T., "Effects of Self-Activated Pavement Markers of a Crosswalk Warning System Utilizing In-Pavement on Driver Behaviour," Road & Transport Research, Aus- Flashing Lights, Santa Rosa, Calif., Apr. 1998.


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10 Questions with Osprey Athlete Sven Brunso
10 Questions with Osprey Athlete Sven Brunso
1. What place inspires you?
The Alps are the place that brings me inspiration. The magnitude of the mountains, nearly limitless access, the ski culture and food make for an unbeatable experience. Every time I visit the Alps I fall in love with skiing all over again.
2. What one item do you always have in your pack?
Hot Egyptian Licorice Tea in a thermal bottle. Nothing is better than some hot tea in the mountains. Sipping some sweet and spicy tea soaking while up the mountains is a pretty incredible combo.
3. Who do you most admire?
Early mountaineers that made historic ascents with rudimentary gear. The early mountaineers were extremist as they did amazing things with little fanfare or potential reward.
4. What is your favorite food?
Kaiserschmarrn. An Austrian dessert made with pancakes, rum, raisins, powdered sugar and plum sauce. It's so good that sometimes I will eat it twice a day while skiing in Austria.
5. Which Osprey pack are you using right now? What is your favorite feature about your pack?
I love the Kode series. On really big days in the backcountry I use the Kode 42 ABS pack. I can take a puffy, extra gloves, a big bottle of tea, all my avalanche gear and my skins. On regular days I will take the Kode 22 as it has plenty of room for everything I need and it feels like I am skiing without a pack. I love that both the Kode 22 and 42 have a great spot to stow my helmet on top of the pack.


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Mason for 40 years, according to his son Mark, because he could never remember "who done it."
His wife Mary (nee Casey) died on July 5, 2006. She and George were a devoted couple for nearly 60 years of married life. They are survived by three sons, Kenneth of Ithaca, New York; Robert of Wayland, Massachusetts; and Mark of Eugene, Oregon; and two grandchildren, McKenzie and Katrina of Eugene, Oregon.
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"George F. Carrier."
Memorial Tributes: National Academy of Engineering, Volume 11.
Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2007.
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| our software
Our software: Grackle
Grackle is a series of serious games to learn to read, speak and type in English.
What's inside?
- 63 learning games (more are being added this year)
- 8 unlockable and replayable rewards
- Progress for each child is measured personally
- Use of local content (pictures, illustrations and movies of Indian tribal surroundings and people)
- No knowledge of English is required to start playing and learning.
- The games are made so that you can start to play from a very early age. (3-4 years old)
- No guidance from teachers or parents is required. (although it can be more fun)
- Unlock and gather rewards while you play
- The series will teach you English until a level that you can independently use the internet.
Who is Grackle?
Grackle is the main character of the game. He is a big wise and playful bird that accompanies you during the game.
The Grackle universe
Grackle is living in a tribal world that is divided in parts that you need to discover. All the parts have their own theme, like forrest, village and water for example. Each theme has it's own map filled with games that need to be completed to unlock attractive rewards that you can keep and replay.
There are many different games. Some examples are puzzles, animations, stories, songs, dialogues, shooters and many more. Not all children learn in the same way. Therefore Grackle has many different games that teach English in many different ways. The games are often played with members of the Srujan Family.
The Srujan family
The Srujan family is a tribal family that is living in a small tribal settlement in the heart of India. During the games you will follow the lives and adventures of the family members.


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This is an original 4.9 SS Maserati Ghibli Coupe in a truly beautiful condition! The 4.9 SS is the most sought after and powerful... More
1970 Maserati Ghibli Spyder • Original Body, chassis, engine and gearbox. All Matching numbers • Engine V8 DOHC- 310 BHP • Dry Sump engine. • USA Version • LHD •... More
1970 Maserati Ghibli. Burgundy with Black interior. Matching numbers. Same owner for last 25 years. Mechanically superb but could use some minor cosmetics. For... More


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Lamborghini Estoque still under consideration
Production model put on hold over platform issues
Lamborghini CEO Stefan Winkelmann has revealed the company is still considering a production version of the Estoque concept.
Speaking with Autoweek, the executive said the Estoque "was placed on hold because of a number of reasons, including the lack of a suitable platform." He added "We haven't given up on the idea of a sedan entirely, but we see more potential in a sport-utility vehicle encapsulating typical Lamborghini attributes."
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Comments (19)
Marco Svelte
"Lack of a suitable platform"?! So let me get this straight, out of all of the other different car companies under the Volkswagen Group (VW, Bentley, Porsche, Bugatti, Audi) and not ONE platform from all of those brands works?!
Apr 26th, 2012 12:46am
It looks so damn sexy ;)
Apr 25th, 2012 9:24pm
Dude von Dudenstein
Great car, I think they just have to build it, period. Better than the Urus. It is only a bit silly cars like the Estoque, Panamera (which is hideous) and the Rapide are four-seaters. They could have been made five-seaters so easily. Just take away that gargantuan (but stylish) center console, or at least let it be an optional feature.
Apr 25th, 2012 2:39pm
well said - they ended up doing just that on the A5 sportback and the BMW X6 which had massive centre consoles. now they have a centre seat option. great success!
Apr 25th, 2012 3:09pm
Its already an old car !
Apr 25th, 2012 1:12pm
Hope they will do it. I don't like the Panamera & the back of the Rapide...
Apr 25th, 2012 11:10am
I'd rather they do this one and than the Urus SUV
Apr 25th, 2012 11:00am
Let me give you guys a bit of a tip from what an analyst told me end of last year: the models that will be made in the future are the ones that will appeal the most in the PRC, Russia and the Middle East: i.e. ostentatious, big...and ideally with lots of ground clearance for marginal roads. Western tastes in cars will now have less of an effect in the past. And if you're going to blame anyone, blame Porsche. Every CFO of every luxury car company in the world has noted what the Cayenne has done for Porsche's P&L...
Apr 25th, 2012 10:05am
Or as the rest of us analysts call them MEBRIC's. Thankfully China will emerge as the driving force in the market and they are not as keen on SUV's as the ME and Russian markets are.
Apr 25th, 2012 4:40pm
looks like an american car from the back. like a charger or something
Apr 25th, 2012 7:30am
Finally some sense!!
Apr 25th, 2012 6:25am
i hav a 335ci and a '12 gl. hate the little car, i can drive faster with the massive wheels of the gl and i dont have to worry about hitting curbs or speed bumps. there's no substitute for the height, mass, and loading capacity of a luxury ute'. my neighbor stuffed some boxes in his 745il and had the trunk open. it looked silly.
Apr 25th, 2012 4:10am
I won't challenge you on practicality but there's a lot less fun in tall, massive autos than in low and compact muscles. I can't stand driving an SUV in the city.
Apr 25th, 2012 7:14am
very true. I had a VW hatch before I switched to an Alfa GT. Huge difference in small things like body roll. I even drive my dads Q7 from time to time, other than its power, i hate driving it. Driving is so much better in a lower down car :p
Apr 25th, 2012 3:07pm
I'd take the Estoque any day over the Urus. A Lambo SUV worked the 1st time coz it stood out when there were only a few but now we have an SUV overload. Super sedans on the other hand...
Apr 25th, 2012 3:22am
What part of a Lamborghini SUV "worked the 1st time"???
Apr 25th, 2012 6:01am
the old LM
Apr 25th, 2012 3:07pm
Hahaha the LM002 was far from "worked the 1st time" it was a poor attempt to capture military contracts. An abject failure both in form, performance, and impact.
Apr 25th, 2012 4:39pm


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How Renewable Energy Credits Work
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View our map of supported Wind Power Projects
What is a renewable energy credit (REC)?
A renewable energy credit (sometimes referred to as a renewable energy certificate or "greentag") is an environmental commodity that represents the added value, environmental benefits and cost of renewable energy above conventional methods of producing electricity, namely burning coal and natural gas. RECs help wind farms and other renewable energy facilities grow by making them more financially viable, thereby incentivizing development.
How does the REC system work?
Renewable energy facilities generate renewable energy credits (RECs) when they produce electricity. Purchasing these credits is the widely accepted way to reduce the environmental footprint of your electricity consumption and help fund renewable energy development. Purchasing RECs at the same quantity as your electricity consumption guarantees that the energy you use is added to the power grid from a renewable energy facility and supports the further development of these facilities.
Whether purchased from Renewable Choice or a local utility's "Green Pricing" program, both systems are based on the purchase of RECs. Renewable Choice offers the same product as a local utility company but at a fraction of the price and with numerous value-added services.
How are renewable energy credits (RECs) tracked?
Renewable Choice RECs are tracked and certified by the leading national third-party REC auditing organization, Green-e® Energy (a program of the not-for-profit Center for Resource Solutions) which guarantees they are not double-counted.
Getting Started
We've created a few free and easy tools to help you better understand your environmental impact. Contact an expert sales representative for a one-on-one assessment. You can also check out our Free Sustainability Webinars to learn more about renewable energy, carbon offsets and greenhouse gas inventories to support your corporate responsibility goals.