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BADGER, Alston, Mount Pleasant
BOWERS, Carrena, Rock Hill
CAMPBELL, Thomas, Charleston
CHANDLER, Martha, Darlington
CROSS, Juanita, Cross
DeVORE, Annette, Gillisonville
DOSCHER, Donna, Summerville
EDWARDS, Bessie, Bluffton
ENSSLEN, Elfriede, Summerville
FORD, Harrison, Beaufort
GRANT, Brittany, Goose Creek
GRATZICK, Kenneth, Columbia
GRIMM, Arthur Jr., Bluffton
HOLMES, Florence, N. Charleston
HUGHES, Paul, Charleston
JOHNSON, Kim, Nebraska
JUDY, Catherine, Goose Creek
KIMBROUGH, Elizabeth, Gtown
LARISEY, William, Hilton Head Is.
MACK, Cornelius, Summerville
MAYERS, Chester, Charleston
McMILLAN, Thomas, Ruffin
MEYERS, William, Charleston
NEWINGTON, Duane, Walterboro
PIERSOL, Mary, Charleston
POIRIER, George, Mount Pleasant
POWERS, Patricia, Eutawville
RODGERS, Rael, Charleston
SANDEL, Elizabeth, Charleston
SIMONON, Leo Jr., Charleston
TAYLOR, Ethel, Mount Pleasant
WASHINGTON, Charlotte,
New York
WILLIAMS, Clorie, Ridgeville
WILLIAMS, Katherine, Charleston
WIMBERLY, Mary, St. George
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Green Car Congress
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Technologies, issues and policies for sustainable mobility.
Most recent posts
Metabolically engineered bacterium produces phenol
posted to Green Car Congress on Tue 8th Oct 13
A Korean research team led by Distinguished Professor Sang Yup Lee at the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering from the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) has engineered a strain of Escherichia coli which can produce phenol
Yeast engineered to co-consume xylose and acetic acid boosts cellulosic ethanol yield by 10%
posted to Green Car Congress on Tue 8th Oct 13
Commercial production of cellulosic biofuel via fermentation pathways has been hampered by inefficient fermentation of xylose and the toxicity of acetic acid, which constitute substantial portions of cellulosic biomass. Now, researchers from the University
Renault-Nissan Tangier plant inaugurates second production line; 340K vehicles per year, largest in Africa
posted to Green Car Congress on Tue 8th Oct 13
The Renault-Nissan Tangier plant inaugurated its second production line. The new line will increase the sites output capacity to 340,000 vehicles a year, starting in 2014. It required an investment of 400 million and will produce Dacia Sandero and Dacia Sandero
Most popular posts
Worldwide sales of Toyota Motor hybrids top 4M units; Prius family accounts for almost 72%
posted to Green Car Congress on Tue 22nd May 12
Cumulative worldwide sales of TMC hybrids. Data: TMC. Click to enlarge. Toyota Motor Corporation (TMC) announced that global cumulative sales of its hybrid vehicles—passenger car and commercial—topped the 4-million unit mark as of 30 April. The
CRC study finds some adverse results from use of mid-level ethanol blends in MY 2001-2009 engines; DOE and ethanol industry say study significantly flawed
posted to Green Car Congress on Thu 17th May 12
The Coordinating Research Council (CRC) released results of a two-year study conducted by FEV into the effects of intermediate-level (E15 and E20) ethanol blends (earlier post) that found that two popular gasoline engines used in light-duty automotive applications
Ford to triple production capacity of electrified vehicles in North America by 2013; led by C-MAX Hybrid, C-MAX Energi
posted to Green Car Congress on Thu 9th Jun 11
Ford Motor Company is tripling production capacity of its electrified vehicle lineup through 2013 to more than 100,000 units, further boosting volumes of its C-MAX Hybrid and C-MAX Energi plug-in hybrid (earlier post), which begin production next year. Today,
Latest posts linking here
For just $845,000, you can buy a hybrid more efficient than a Prius
posted to Gristmill on Thu 12th Sep 13
Porsche Who says you can't be cool and drive really, really fast while still being environmentally friendly? That's so 2000. In 2013, you can buy a Porsche that can go from zero to 60 miles per hour in under three seconds and that gets better fuel
E15's Problems Are Symptomatic of A Failing Biofuels Policy
posted to Energy Outlook on Fri 18th May 12
A new report on automobile engine durability casts further doubt on the compatibility of mid-level ethanol blends such as E15 (15% ethanol, 85% gasoline) with the existing US light-duty vehicle fleet. The report was issued this week
Rising gas prices, Keystone XL and the real solutions
posted to Oil Change on Fri 24th Feb 12
with Steve Kretzmann Much is being written and said about rising gas prices, Obamas energy policies in general and the Keystone XL pipeline in particular. While the Presidents opponents repeat ad infinitum the Drill Baby Drill mantra, it has been interesting

subset: commoncrawl


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2011-2012 Catalog
2011-2012 Catalog / Curriculum and Degree Requirements / Course Descriptions / Psychology Courses (PSY) / PSY5019 Independent Study in Psychology [1-4].
PSY5019 Independent Study in Psychology [1-4].
Students who elect to conduct an independent study project are required to present the project in the departmental seminar, PSY2000.
Catalog Links


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|Days Inn Lindsay hotels are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Days Inn hotel rooms in Lindsay, ON for your group or personal travels. We list the best Days Inn Lindsay hotels/motels so you can review the Lindsay Days Inn hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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Dons reached the milestone on Monday when they beat Tranmere 3-0 in the League One fixture at stadium:mk.
"100 goals is a remarkable achievement," Robinson said. "The club's never got to 100 goals before and we have still got four games to go so we want to score as many as we can.
"Although the goals haven't come from any individual source, we have still broken a club record that was set in League Two when there was also a run to Wembley in the Johnstone's Paint Trophy. To surpass that is a remarkable achievement.
"Our stadium has been blessed with some wonderful goals this year and I am very proud to stand on the touchline and watch those players perform."


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Series: Saturday Science Links (27 entries)
The biggest science stories of the week are reviewed.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
The biggest science stories of the week are reviewed.
As practitioners of the emerging science of geology dug up previously unknown creatures of enormous size, readers of their books and articles responded with a mix of fascination and anxiety.
These finds open up a new horizon of research into the earliest hominins and how they lived. They also provide us with even more clues in our ongoing search for the last common ancestor.
Though the fossil record does not include every plant and animal that ever lived, it provides substantial evidence for the common descent of life via evolution. The fossil record is a remarkable gift for the study of nature.
Sometimes when I am studying evolution, I take a step back and worship my Lord because I am so in awe.
James Kidder explains how a stunning fossil discovery affects our understanding of human evolution.
A college student raised as a young-earth creationist shares his story of coming to understand and appreciate God's evolving creation.
Researchers in the emerging field of Paleogenomics are investigating the past using genetic research.
A short guide to where BioLogos fits in the origins debate.
In the early 1700s, Isaac Newton and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz famously disagreed about whether God periodically "corrected" the orbits of the planets. Why their disagreement matters for today's debates about God and evolution.
Evangelicals are skeptical of space exploration—but can pastors change this from the pulpit?
I became such an expert in young-earth creationist theology and science that it turned into a wrecking ball for my faith.
The former chair of the Harvard University physics department muses on how faith gives meaning to his scientific work.
The story of the Genesis Rock reminds us of how biblical and scientific accounts, despite their different purviews and purposes, remain inexorably linked in our understanding of origins.
My childhood in the evangelical church gave me the toolkit that led me to eventually accept the evidence for evolution, and marvel at the God who created it all.
BioLogos president Deb Haarsma responds to Ken Ham's recent comments about Hugh Ross, and pleads for a more gracious conversation between Christians on issues of faith and science.
The 1930 showdown between evolutionist Schmucker and creationist Rimmer generated a lot of heat but shed very little light on the real issues behind the debate.
Recent high-school graduate Jacob shares about his journey from young-earth creationism to evolutionary creationism, and how his faith was challenged and strengthened along the way.
Are black holes in trouble? Could life have come from space? What do we know about the religious lives of Indian scientists? Find the answers to these questions and more.
Read about the death of Wolfhart Pannenberg, still debating creation and evolution, and a really big dinosaur discovery.


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Young Guns: Johnny Maddison
by Kate Smith
We profile Sunderland's budding star between the sticks.
Sunderland youngster Johnny Maddison hasn't always donned the gloves on the pitch – he started his footballing journey as a midfielder!
The tall stopper was a budding player with Waldridge Park Juniors when he ventured between the sticks following the departure of his team's keeper.
Little did he know then that the move would lead to move to Sunderland, where he is now in the second year of a scholarship with the club's under-18 side.
"My dad was the manager and when our goalkeeper left I went in goal," he explained.
"We played in a tournament and surprisingly I did quite well. It all went from there, really.
"I was scouted and when I was asked how long I'd played in goal I said 'one tournament'.
"I was always a tall lad and I enjoyed going in goal because it was a change. I haven't looked back since."
Having proved to be a natural in goal, Maddison continued to impress under the watchful eye of the likes of Academy goalkeeping coach Mark Prudhoe.
And he was handed the chance to join the club on a full-time basis ahead of the 2011-12 season.
"I was taking it season by season to begin with, always hoping for the next contract," he explained.
"It was tense during my under-16 year but I was so happy to come in and see a contract there for me.
"Last season was a learning curve for me, especially as there's only one position to fill for goalkeepers.
"I was lucky enough to get some games with the under-18s and under-16s to get myself ready for this year."
Maddison has established himself as first choice this season, beating out competition from Joel Dixon and first-year scholar Peter Burke.
"There a lot of competition for a starting place, but it doesn't affect us personally," he added.
"We are all good mates and respect the decisions the coaches make."
The scholars are now getting set for the second half of their season after finishing fourth in their league group over the first portion of the campaign.
They rounded out the pre-Christmas schedule with a defeat to Manchester City in the FA Youth Cup, with Maddison winning praise for an excellent performance in goal at Stockport County's Edgeley Park.
Now the lad from Chester-le-Street is looking forward to seeing what the rest of the season brings for the current group of players.
"We are playing Premier League clubs clubs week in, week out and it's a tough standard," he said.
"I think we've adapted well. The City game was a tough one on a big pitch but we gave it our all.
"We worked hard as a unit but on the day City were an exceptional side and you have to hold your hands up, accept that and move on.
"When the league starts again we'll be playing some different teams but the standard will still be high.
"We've done well so far but now we have to keep it up and kick on."


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Cabell Democrats to meet for brunch
The Democrat Women's Club of Cabell County will meet for brunch at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 31, at Guyan Golf & Country Club.
The panel discussion will be on Marcellus Shale drilling. Also, Cabell County delegates to the Young Democrats National Academy, which includes students at Cabell Midland High and Huntington High, will report on their experiences representing West Virginia.
Cost is $16. To make a reservation by Aug. 28, contact Gay Workman at 304-762-2945; Phyllis Smith at 304-743-3689; Barbara Booth at 304-522-1471; Judy Russ at 304-521-5427; or Betty Stepp at email@example.com.
New members and guests always welcome. Annual membership fee is $10.
Ohioans see bump in 2012 average insurance rates
COLUMBUS -- Ohioans saw increases in their homeowners and auto insurance rates last year, though they're still getting a bargain.
Ohio's Department of Insurance recently released the 2012 average rates for homeowners and auto insurance.
The state's top 10 auto insurers raised rates by 4.1 percent last year.
The 10 biggest homeowners insurance groups boosted rates by 7.6 percent. In both areas, the largest insurers represent about 70 percent of Ohio's market.
The most recent figures from the National Association of Insurance Commissioners show Ohio's average homeowners premium was $624, compared to the national average of $906. Drivers on average paid $619, compared to $791 nationally.
State officials say changes in auto insurance rates are associated with weather-related claims and repair costs. Poor weather and material costs also affected homeowner rates.
Federal grants to aide West Virginians with health care legislation
CHARLESTON -- Sen. Jay Rockefeller says more than $642,000 in federal funding is on its way to West Virginia to help residents learn about the Affordable Care Act.
The Democrat says $365,758 is headed to West Virginia Parent Training and Information to help people with limited literacy, disabilities and in rural areas. The remainder -- $276,617 -- is going to Advance Patient Advocacy to work with medical centers.
The Department of Health and Human Services funding is intended to help residents navigate new coverage options and enroll in health care plans under so-called health insurance marketplaces.
Rockefeller says the funding will give West Virginians the opportunity to sit down with experts to determine what best meets their needs.
The Herald-Dispatch welcomes your comments on this article, but please be civil. Avoid profanity, obscenity, personal attacks, accusations of criminal activity, name-calling or insults to the other posters. Herald-dispatch.com does not control or monitor comments as they are posted, but if you find a comment offensive or uncivil, hover your mouse over the comment and click the X that appears in the upper right of the comment. If you do not want your comment to post to your personal Facebook page, uncheck the box below the comment.


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Nothing says late summer like the presence of garden mums decorating the porch, planted among the garden, or escorting you up the walkway. Pass along the joy of fall to a friend-- in a card! Make someone happy with a special autumn themed scrapbook page. You can do these and more without even digging in the soil. All it takes is the three peg stamps in the Garden of Summer Mums Peg Stamp Set sprinkled with a little imagination.
Say "Happy Autumn" with Rubber Stamp Tapestry and our Garden of Summer Mums Peg Stamp Set.


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Archaeology and Anthropology
Chang W. Lee/The New York Times
News about Archaeology and Anthropology, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Apr. 15, 2015
Luciano Faggiano's home repair project in Lecce, Italy, uncovered subterranean world dating back before birth of Jesus, including tomb, granary, chapel and etchings from Knights Templar; his trattoria has become museum where relics continue to be unearthed; ancient discoveries can pose problem for urban planning. MORE
Apr. 6, 2015
Op-Ed article by New York Review of Books editor Hugh Eakin examines Islamic State's rampant destruction of art and monuments, calling on global community to use force to stop it; holds that by condemning destruction while citing an inability to intervene, Western governments are playing into extremists' hands and enabling violation of international law. MORE
Apr. 5, 2015
Jerusalem-based geologist Aryeh Shimron says he believes he has linked controversial archeological relics known as Talpiot Tomb ossuaries and James ossuary with soil samples collected from each relic that are geochemical match; finding is likely to reignite controversies surrounding authenticity and implications of the relics, which supporters say reveal much about Jesus Christ. MORE
Apr. 5, 2015
David Laskin travel article on visiting several archaeological sites around Israel that feature impressive architectural legacy of Herod the Great. MORE
Mar. 22, 2015
Mark Adams travel article on his quest to locate lost, sunken city of Atlantis during his visits to Gibraltar, Malta and Santorini, Greece. MORE
Mar. 21, 2015
Pompeii, Italy, opens newly restored Villa of the Mysteries, best-known monument on archaeological site, to the public; villa had been closed for two-year renovation. MORE
Mar. 19, 2015
Serge Schmemann Editorial Notebook examines likely discovery of bones belonging to Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra in Spanish convent; welcomes discovery's potential to boost interest in Cervantes' works, but questions what it is about the graves of great writers and poets that gives them such strong appeal. MORE
Mar. 19, 2015
Many museums across the country are refreshing their antiquities exhibits even as some fear their collections might be impacted by spate of repatriation of ancient art. MORE
Mar. 17, 2015
Study in journal PLoS One finds that Neanderthals may have used talons of white-tailed eagles to make jewelry 130,000 years ago. MORE
Mar. 8, 2015
Iraq's Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities is investigating reports that Islamic State militants have destroyed Hatra, archaeological site dating to first century BC. MORE
Mar. 7, 2015
Islamic religious scholars, governments, museums and international preservationists denounce destruction of Iraq's archaeological treasures by members of Islamic State; note while many large artifacts have been destroyed, smaller items have been looted by fighters for sale on black market. MORE
Mar. 6, 2015
Islamic State militant group attacks ancient archaeological site of Nimrud, dealing a huge blow to historical preservation in Iraq. MORE
Feb. 28, 2015
Archaeologists and historians around world study Islamic State video of militants destroying antiquities, trying to assess which artistic and historical treasures have been lost; artifacts appear to be mainly from Assyrian Empire and kingdom of Hatra. MORE
Feb. 27, 2015
Islamic State undertakes rampage against Assyrian Christians of northeastern Syria, taking at least 300 people captive; release video of members destroying priceless works of ancient Assyrian art inside the Mosul Museum in Iraq, in what art historians describe as catastrophic loss; offensive is seen as latest attempt to eradicate or subordinate all opponents and minorities in self-declared caliphate, as well as to provoke anger in the West. MORE
Feb. 19, 2015
Israel unveils collection of medieval gold coins discovered by divers near port city of Caesarea, largest such trove ever found in country. MORE
Feb. 13, 2015
Ken Johnson reviews exhibition From Ancient to Modern: Archaeology and Aesthetics at Institute for the Study of the Ancient World at New York University. MORE
Jan. 27, 2015
Dr Matthew Skinner study in journal Science suggests that human ancestors developed hands suitable for holding tools 3.2 million years ago, 600,000 years earlier than previously thought. MORE
Jan. 24, 2015
Ancient tomb discovered in northern Greece is subject of national pride, but some archaeologists fear publicity surrounding dig, as well as Greek reality show about it, is hampering serious scholarship; bones of five people have been found in tomb and some speculate that one of them may be Alexander the Great. MORE
Jan. 21, 2015
Researchers in Italy report for first time they can read letters inside papyrus rolls of Greek and Roman authors found in Herculaneum library in 1752 without unrolling them; they use laserlike beam of X-rays on scrolls, which were carbonized in eruption of Mount Vesuvius in year 79. MORE
Dec. 13, 2014
Peruvian authorities say activists from Greenpeace damaged archaeologically important site in desert by placing sign promoting renewable energy near Nazca lines, ancient man-made etchings; sign was intended to draw attention of world leaders attending United Nations summit meeting aimed at reaching an agreement to address climate change; Greenpeace's apology is rejected by officials who say damage may be permanent. MORE
Dec. 7, 2014
Eureka column by Ferris Jabr notes series of discoveries by archeologists of Paleolithic art outside of Europe that have prompted researchers to rethink origins of human creativity and symbolic thought. MORE
Dec. 4, 2014
British researchers have produced a detailed plan of 11th-century town of Old Sarum, located near Stonehenge, using highly sophisticated sensors instead of digging. MORE
Dec. 2, 2014
Rosh Haayin Journal; archaeologists digging in Qesem Cave near Rosh Haayin, Israel, discover thousands of recycled tools like bone hammers and flint stones; findings reveal that early inhabitants of the area engaged in recycling as way of life, potential lesson for today's Israel. MORE
Nov. 25, 2014
Drs Christian C Carman and James Evans study in journal Archive for History of Exact Sciences suggests that Antikythera Mechanism, astronomical calculator raised from ancient shipwreck near Crete in 1901, may date to 205 BC, 50 years earlier than previously suggested; finding also supports idea that mechanism's eclipse prediction strategy was based on Babylonian arithmetical methods, rather than Greek trigonometry. MORE
Oct. 19, 2014
Veliky Novgorod Journal; dozens of birch-bark documents have been found during 2014 digging season in Veliky Novgorod, Russia; find adds to collection of more than 1,000 such documents uncovered there after being preserved for hundreds of years; mud that surrounds area makes city one of the most extraordinary archaeological sites on earth. MORE
Oct. 9, 2014
Researchers report in journal Nature that paintings of hands and animals in seven limestone caves on Indonesian island Sulawesi may be as old as the earliest European cave art; archaeologists of human origins say the new findings are spectacular and, in at least one sense, unexpected; Sulawesi's cave art, first described in the 1950s, had previously been dismissed as no more than 10,000 years old. MORE
Oct. 5, 2014
Islamic State and other Sunni extremists are deliberately wrecking ancient religious structures across Iraq and Syria; tracking cultural treasures that have been destroyed, damaged or looted is difficult, and archaeologists and scholars are divided on how to prevent further destruction. MORE
Sep. 30, 2014
Dr Daniel Adler study in journal Science suggests that so-called Levallois technique, which early humans used to make knives and other instruments by flaking off bits of stone, may have arisen independently in Africa and Eurasia, rather than being passed from Africa to Eurasia as previously thought. MORE
Sep. 23, 2014
George Johnson Raw Data column describes scientists' efforts to explain why Anasazi tribes abandoned their cities on Colorado Plateau at dawn of 13th century; notes that most theories revolve around climate; draws comparison between mystery surrounding Anasazi past and that clouding predictions of future in face of global warming. MORE
Aug. 26, 2014
Research published in the Journal of Archaeological Science reveals that King Richard III maintained an exceptionally rich diet during his reign from 1483 to 1485, feasting on exotic birds like swan, crane and heron. MORE
Aug. 25, 2014
Amateur historian Robert S Greenberg springs into action anytime construction crews are about to dig in a spot that might contain traces of old New Haven, and pleads for the chance to retrieve objects as bulldozers peel away subterranean layers; developers who are working to revive city's downtown and repair mistakes of past urban renewal campaigns are often exasperated by him but they do not dismiss him. MORE
Aug. 18, 2014
Radebeul Journal; tussles over ownership of Native American artifacts, including scalps, have come to reflect a broader cultural clash between changing mores surrounding care and repatriation of human remains in United States and fascination of many Germans with mythology of American West; Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian decided that all human remains in their collection should be repatriated for burial, while German institutions like the Karl May Museum view restitution as a threat to their collections and reputations. MORE
Aug. 14, 2014
Archaeologists around the world, who have long relied on the classic tools of their profession, like the trowel and the plumb bob, are now turning to the modern technology of drones to defend and explore endangered sites. MORE
Jul. 29, 2014
SS Central America, ship that sank off coast of South Carolina more than 150 years ago, is being revisited by scientists for first time in two decades, yielding archaeological riches in process. MORE
Jul. 1, 2014
Researchers studying oldest Schistosoma egg ever found, discovered in corpse buried in Syria, conclude that ancient Mesopotamians may have contributed to the spread of schistosomiasis, a parasitic disease, by use of irrigation ditches; disease is caused by flatworms that live in freshwater snails. MORE
Jun. 17, 2014
Researchers have found that some rocks used to construct Stonehenge possess unusual acoustic properties; discovery, which was published in Time and Mind: The Journal of Archaeology, Consciousness and Culture, suggests that stones were purposely chosen for musical or acoustic purposes and presents theory for why they were transported 200 miles to site, significant technical feat at time. MORE
May. 20, 2014
Preservationists say Indian village discovered in Miami is among the most significant in the United States; developers who want to build an entertainment complex there disagree; preserved under a parking lot for the past 80 years, site once served as an Army fort, a plantation and a hotel that signified the birth of a modern city; lawsuit against Miami seeks to declare building agreement invalid and force developers to start from scratch, with greater participation from Native Americans, archaeologists and the public. MORE
May. 14, 2014
Migdal Journal; new spirituality center is completed in Migdal, Israel, presumed hometown of Mary Magdalene, with boat-shaped altar that blends with a view of the harbor and the Sea of Galilee; remains of a first century synagogue, where experts say Jesus may well have taught, were found at the site, as well as mosaics, frescoes and a section of an ancient harbor. MORE
May. 6, 2014
Nine-thousand-year-old stone structure used to capture caribou has been discovered 120 feet beneath surface of Lake Huron; researchers reporting in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences say it is most complex structure of its kind in Great Lakes region. MORE
May. 5, 2014
New evidence discovered by skeptical scholar Christian Askeland raises fresh doubts about authenticity of scrap of papyrus known as 'Gospel of Jesus' Wife,' relic that has provoked fascination and fury since it was unveiled in 2012 by eminent historian of early Christianity at Harvard Divinity School. MORE
Apr. 17, 2014
Palmyra Journal; fighting in Syria has damaged Palmyra and other archaeological sites, and made it easier for thieves to smuggle hundreds of antiquities out of the country. MORE
Apr. 10, 2014
Dr Karen L King study in the Harvard Theological Review concludes that controversial 'Gospel of Jesus's Wife' is not a modern forgery, and that ink and papyrus involved are likely to be ancient; fragment caused uproar after being unveiled in 2012 because it made reference not only to Jesus having a wife, but to her being a disciple. MORE
Apr. 8, 2014
Dr Michael Frachetti study in journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B suggests that nomadic shepherds in high plains of Central Asia used grain imported from China and southwestern Asia more than 5,000 years ago, perhaps to sprinkle over bodies in funeral rituals. MORE
Mar. 29, 2014
Archaeologists who specialize in excavating battlefields are condemning National Geographic television series Nazi War Diggers, saying program's approach to digging up remains of World War II soldiers is unprofessional and borders on the ghoulish. MORE
Mar. 28, 2014
Serra da Capivara National Park Journal; researchers working near ancient rock art paintings in Serra da Capivara National Park in Brazil have unearthed stone tools that they say prove humans reached northeast Brazil as early as 22,000 years ago; discovery upends prevailing belief that people first arrive in Americas from Asia 13,000 years ago. MORE
Mar. 20, 2014
Modern day ideals and assumptions often skew historical exhibits at museums by imposing viewpoint not in keeping with the original time period or events being represented. MORE
Mar. 13, 2014
Linguists, using new method for exploring ancient relationships among languages, report in journal PLoS One that they have found evidence further illuminating the peopling of North America from a land bridge that joined Siberia to Alaska about 14,000 years ago; findings follow a proposal in the journal Science that ancestors of Native Americans were marooned for some 15,000 years on a now sunken plain before they reached the continent. MORE
Mar. 9, 2014
Stunning archaeological discoveries are being made around construction sites in Rio de Janeiro during city's massive building spree that are giving new insight into Rio's old role as an Atlantic slave trade center. MORE
Mar. 8, 2014
Report by United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization shows that many archaeological sites around Syria have suffered extreme damage as a result of fighting, rampant pillaging and looting during country's ongoing civil war; say that destruction is so bad country runs risk of obliterating its long cultural history. MORE
Feb. 25, 2014
Study in journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences reports that bottle gourds, widely used in early Native American societies, originated in Africa; researchers used relatively new method of genetic analysis called high-throughput sequencing to arrive at conclusion about the plants. MORE
There are no additional abstracts to display.
In 'Power and Pathos,' Faces Frozen in Time and Bronze at the Getty Museum
More than 50 ancient masterpieces of bronze human sculpture from the Hellenistic world will be shown together.
August 2, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND: Art , Greek Civilization , Sculpture , Getty, J Paul, Museum
Unearthing Jamestown's Leaders, and a Mystery
A team of researchers announced on Tuesday that they had unearthed and identified four men, some of European America's earliest leaders, who died in colonial Jamestown from 1608 to 1610.
July 29, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND: Jamestown (Va) , Archaeology and Anthropology , Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History , Jamestown Rediscovery Foundation , Archer, Gabriel (1575-1610) , Wainman, Ferdinando (1576-1610) , Hunt, Robert (1569-1608) , West, William (1585-1610) , Kelso, William M , Owsley, Douglas W
Scientists Trace an Ancient DNA Link Between Amazonians and Australasians
Two papers agree that some people in the Brazilian Amazon are distant relations of indigenous Australians, New Guineans and other Australasians, but they disagree on the source of the ancestry.
July 22, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND: Genetics and Heredity , Nature (Journal) , Science (Journal) , DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid) , Archaeology and Anthropology , Genealogy , Research , Science and Technology , Australia , Brazil
Utah's 'Grand Staircase' Leads Back in Time to Dinosaur Shangri-La
The craggy Kaiparowits Plateau, part of the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, was once a steamy forest and home to odd beasts.
July 21, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND: Dinosaurs , Paleontology , Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument (Utah) , Fossils , National Parks, Monuments and Seashores , Utah , Bureau of Land Management , Natural History Museum of Utah , Denver Museum of Nature and Science
New Tomb for Father of Alexander the Great
Philip II of Macedonia may be buried in a different tomb than was previously thought.
July 21, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND: Archaeology and Anthropology , Tombs and Tombstones , Alexander the Great , Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , Science and Technology , Macedonia
New York State's Paleontologist Seeks to Bring Prehistoric Era to Life
Lisa Amati, in her "dream job" as New York State's new paleontologist, is trying to make ancient organisms large and small relevant to the public.
July 13, 2015, Monday
MORE ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND: Amati, Lisa (1970- ) , Paleontology , New York State , Careers and Professions , New York State Museum , Fossils
Charles Winick, Author Who Challenged Views on Drugs and Gender, Dies at 92
Mr. Winick, a professor of anthropology and sociology, was known for his research into the blurring of lines between the sexes and for his controversial views on drug addiction.
July 13, 2015, Monday
MORE ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND: Deaths (Obituaries) , Archaeology and Anthropology , City University of New York , Winick, Charles (1922-2015)
The Cambrian Explosion's Strange-Looking Poster Child
For years, scientists struggled to explain the mysteries of a worm named Hallucigenia, but two new studies explain some of its quirks, and found it some cousins.
July 7, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND: Worms , Evolution (Biology) , Paleontology , Fossils , Endangered and Extinct Species
ISIS Destroys More Artifacts in Syria and Iraq
Islamic State militants said they had smashed statues from the ancient city of Palmyra in Syria, and antiquities experts said a 13th-century tomb in Iraq was wrecked.
July 4, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND: Syria , Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) , Arts and Antiquities Looting , Assyrian Civilization , Iraq , Palmyra (Syria) , United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization , Archaeology and Anthropology
Yemeni Heritage, Saudi Vandalism
Riyadh's bombing is wreaking cultural destruction on a scale the Islamic State could only dream of.
June 27, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND: Yemen , Saudi Arabia , Sana (Yemen) , Archaeology and Anthropology Houthis , Sana (Yemen) , Yemen , Saudi Arabia , Archaeology and Anthropology
Unearthing History
John Noble Wilford describes the work archaeologists are undertaking at the Wye plantation, where Frederick Douglass lived as a slave.
Researchers Discuss Jamestown Remains
Researchers revealed that skeletons found buried at a Jamestown, Va., church built in 1608 were most likely the remains of four leaders of the first permanent English settlement in America.
Mayan Hieroglyphics Found in Guatemala
An archaeologist working in northern Guatemala discussed the discovery of intact Mayan panels thought to be 1,300 years old with ancient hieroglyphics that provide insight into the civilization.
The Islamic State's Advantage at Historic Sites
As it expanded across Iraq and Syria, the Islamic State destroyed many archaeological sites, looting them for profit and damaging some for propaganda.
Rescuing Nepal's Relics
Since the April earthquake, teams have braved landslides and aftershocks to document the damage to Nepal's antiquities as well as begin efforts to secure and restore them.
Ice Age Fossils
An excavation last fall near Snowmass, Colo., turned up hundreds of bones and bone pieces of mastodons, mammoths and other Ice Age animals and plants.
Babylon: Ancient Site, Modern Problems
Antiquities officials and restoration experts face the difficult task of halting the ravages of man and nature before restoring ancient monuments.
A Culture of Mathematics
Images of Babylonian mathematical tablets from an exhibition at New York University's Institute for the Study of the Ancient World.
Ezekiel's Tomb in Iraq
Beside one of the rivers of Babylon, Iraqi archeologists are digging into the past of the Prophet Ezekiel's reputed burial site, even as clerics and government officials draw up plans for its future.
Raiders of the Lost City Op-Chart
Twelve local archaeologists share their most memorable discoveries in New York City.
Excavating Ardi
Scientists said Ardi, short for Ardipithecus ramidus, was the earliest known skeleton from the human branch of the primate family tree.
Artifacts From Old Europe
Sampling the visual language of an ancient Danube Valley culture that was ahead of its time in art, technology and long-distance trade.
On Governors Island, a Curious Site
An archaeological dig that recently opened to the public purports to offer artifacts, not of the Mesoamerican but of the midcentury variety.
Envisioning Our Distant Past
Viktor Deak works from his home studio, crafting heads of distant human ancestors. His work can be found in the American Museum of Natural History.
Venus of Hohle Fels
The small, sexually explicit carving is thought to be "one of the oldest known examples of figurative art" in the world.
Babylon, Rediscovered World
Tourists are returning to the ancient city-state, which opened recently after being closed for more than six years by the American invasion of Iraq.
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Why have Texas, South Carolina, and other states that have passed common-sense voter ID laws run into such dogged opposition from the Justice Department? One huge factor is the radical ideology and bias of the staff who work in the Voting Section of the Civil Rights Division, as revealed in a new report from Christian Adams, a former Voting Section lawyer.
Adams highlights the Facebook page of one Stephanie Celandine Gyamfi, a supervisory DoJ civil-rights analyst responsible for reviewing voter ID law submissions under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act. Here, one finds a post in which Ms. Gyamfi expresses her utter contempt for Mississippi voters for approving a voter ID referendum last November:
"Disgusting and shameful. Hey, that should replace the state motto: 'Mississippi: Disgusting and Shameful' ... forget the Magnolia State motto."
At a bare minimum, Ms. Gyamfi should be disqualified from working on any Section 5 submissions, given her evident bias. Yet, instead of being disciplined or terminated, she has been treated as a hero by her fellow employees.
As long as the Justice Department turns a blind eye to unethical and biased behavior within its ranks, citizens can have no expectation of just treatment. Any state that submits its voter ID law for administrative review by the Voting Section - instead of going straight to federal court in Washington - is making a very foolish mistake.
Hans von Spakovsky
Heritage Foundation


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Beth Klein
What are you most proud of accomplishing in 2011?
I ran my second half marathon and shaved 5 minutes and 32 seconds off my time. I also hit my goal weight of 162.2 pounds, and after achieving lifetime status at Weight Watchers, I started training to become a leader for the program.
On Beth's calendar for 2012:
Participate in a triathlon, maintain my weight, focus on more strength training, get more sleep, and run another half marathon.
Beth's health tips:
• Set yourself up for success by setting small, attainable goals. It seems less daunting, and the success at hitting the smaller goals will encourage you to keep at it!
• Record non-scale victories in a journal, like avoiding the cookies at your office, or so-and-so telling you that it looks like you've lost weight. When you're feeling discouraged, look back at the journal for motivation to refocus.
Read Beth's blog here.
Vince Farquharson
What are you most proud of accomplishing in 2011?
I started commuting by bicycle. I was always a cyclist, but this year, I realized I loved being out in the open. I still love the motorcycle, but this way I get fresh air and exercise.
On Vince's calendar for 2012:
Build more muscle. My trainer has helped me to get stronger and more agile, but I want more. I'm not wanting to look like a bodybuilder, but I want more definition, endurance, and strength.
Vince's health tips:
The best way to maintain your resolution is to focus on the streak. Something like "I'm going to eat healthy for 30 straight days" or "I'm going to bike ten miles a day for three weeks." When you complete a streak, then you challenge yourself to do another. Next thing you know, you've created a habit.
Lisa Byrne
What are you most proud of accomplishing in 2011?
In 2011 I took control of my life by deciding to put my health first. That decision led to a healthier body and mind and a loss of 25 pounds.
On Lisa's calendar for 2012:
Maintain the healthy weight I've achieved this past year, and see if I can retrieve my twentysomething abs.
Lisa's health tips:
Start by choosing yourself. Stop eating sugar and processed foods! Keep setting new goals, and celebrate the small achievements.
Read Lisa's training blog here.
Sarah Stanley
What are you most proud of accomplishing in 2011?
Probably the biggest thing I am proud of is running all 18 Rock 'n' Roll races (15 half marathons and three marathons). And I was the only female to do so! I also ran two 50-mile ultramarathons and three other marathons.
On Sarah's calendar for 2012:
To kick off 2012, I will run back-to-back marathons on January 7 and 8 in Mississippi and Alabama. And then on February 4 I will attempt to run my second 100-mile ultramarathon in Texas.
Sarah's health tips:
• Commit to moving your body at least 60 minutes every day.
• Sweat out your anger (gripe less, sweat more!)
• Set a small, healthy goal each day.
Read Sarah's blog here.
Do you have your own success story? We'd love to hear it. E-mail email@example.com and tell us why you should be our next Health Hero.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by Emilie E.
"This cake is heavy without being dry; everyone in my family loves it, and visitors do too!"
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1/4 cup
poppy seeds
1 cup
egg whites
1 cup
1 1/4 cups
white sugar
egg yolks
2 1/2 cups
all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon
baking soda
2 tablespoons
baking powder
2 teaspoons
vanilla extract
3/4 cup
miniature dark chocolate chips
cinnamon sugar to taste
This is a very good cake!! Nice and moist.
I made muffins with this recipe. It made 23 large muffins that were light and full of poppy seed (great recipe if you love poppy seeds). We didn't have buttermilk on hand so I substituted fat free evaporated milk. Will make these again.
4 Ratings
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Chocolate Poppy Seed Cake
Serving Size: 1/12 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 12
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 418
Calories from Fat: 195
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SANTA ROSA BEACH— Location is everything when it comes to planning the perfect wedding. Whether you prefer an intimate ceremony or an extravagant affair, a great venue can turn your fairytale wedding into a reality.
"Choosing the right venue is the first big decision when planning a wedding," said Erin Shoults, general manager at the Destin Bay House. "The venue represents your style and reflects the theme of your wedding."
The Destin Bay House and Weddings at Gulf Place are both local venues that serve Emerald Coast brides.
Christina Gillon, wedding and event planner at Weddings at Gulf Place, said her venue delivers luxury as well as convenience.
"It's wonderful because guests can just come and park their cars at any of the Gulf Place venues," Gillon said. "We offer condominiums, townhouses, and an on-site rental company. Everything is right there. It's a true vacation spot."
At Weddings at Gulf Place clients can choose from a wide variety of wedding venues for their budget and style. Venues include a luxury, three-floor bridal suite, community and park pools, three private beaches, the Amphitheater Event Green and Restaurant Fire.
Gillon also is the founder of Fete Weddings and Events, a full-service wedding planning company that specializes in coordinating weddings along Scenic Highway 30-A.
The Destin Bay House, the newest bay front venue in Destin, also goes above and beyond to cater to guests.
Sitting on the Choctawhatchee Bay, the Destin Bay House provides a scenic setting for weddings, receptions, rehearsal dinners and parties.
The Destin Bay House's 8,000-square foot bay front lawn can accommodate outdoor bay side weddings and receptions of up to 200 guests.
"We are a very unique venue because of our beautiful emerald green waters, white sand and privacy that you can't get at the beach," Shoults said.
Shoults said the venue is equipped with a distinctive bridal cottage furnished with salon mirrors, natural gas fire pit on the bay side, a private dock and on-site parking for twenty seven vehicles.
Also available at the Destin Bay House is the Main House, which features chandeliers, wood floors, state-of-the –art sound system and exterior lighting.
Gillon said every couple should have the wedding venue of their dreams.
Weddings at Gulf Place and the Destin Bay House both provide guests with a suggested list of vendors for décor, equipment rentals, cakes, catering, photographers, entertainment and more.
Prices for Weddings at Gulf Place venues range from $750 to $3,000. The Destin Bay House rate is $3,500 to depending on peak months.
"A wedding venue is where a couple envisions themselves getting married," she said. "It's also the place where their family and friends can celebrate with them."


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General Mail IMAP/POP Question
Merry Christmas everyone!
Just picked up the new Air and have a general question regarding Mail.
I want to add one of my mail accounts to my new Air but I don't want to download the over 10,000 messages stored on that particular server.
POP will download them all for local storage and IMAP does the same without downloading them, rather displaying them.
Any idea how I can download/view only "unread" messages... I don't need the 10,000 mails from the past 5+ years.
Any ideas?
Thanks everyone!
With POP on gmail you can select the date from which to start the download of emails. unfortunately if you're running Lion, then you cannot set up Mail with gmail POP...
Archive the server maybe?
If Lion does not set up with gmail POP, there is no way to download the sent emails on my gmail accounts?
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In Getting Started with Reactor in 3ds Max, Steve Nelle shows how to create realistic dynamic simulations that have objects recognize, collide and react to coming into contact with each other in 3ds Max animation projects. This course includes a detailed explanation of both rigid and soft body dynamics, reactor's various collection types, using constraints and soft body modifiers, and how to adjust and control a dynamic simulation's accuracy. Four start-to-finish projects are also included in the course, which show practical techniques for breaking objects apart, creating cloth simulations, adding rippling water effects to a scene, and more. Exercise files accompany the course.
Hi! My name is Steve Nelle. I'd like to welcome you to 3ds Max 2011 Getting Stated with Reactor. Using one of the most popular 3D packages in the world today, we are going be taking a detailed look into Reactor's robust set of tools, and in this Getting Started title, we are going to be learning this terrific tool set pretty much from scratch. We will be delving into both rigid body and soft body dynamics, doing everything from breaking things apart to creating believable collisions where one object can automatically detect and react to another.
We will also be taking a look at the impressive cloth system in Reactor, capable of creating true-life movement in anything from a living room curtain to a character's wardrobe. Reactor also offers a really cool constraining system that we will be working with, setting the scene up where one object can drive or be in control of another. In addition to that, we will look into creating fluid type effects, where objects can realistically react to coming into contact with water-like surfaces, and we will be doing all this in project format, going through a series of exercises each designed to teach you what you need to know in order to get up and running with the Reactor utility as soon as possible.
So, we've got a lot to cover. Let's gets going with 3ds Max 2011 Getting Started with Reactor.
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Click on text in the transcript to jump to that spot in the video. As the video plays, the relevant spot in the transcript will be highlighted.


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To Participate with FVHS athletics
you need to fill out two forms.
Click here to get the two forms.
It is time to sign up for the 2015-2016 year.
To Sign up online Click Here!
Welcome the new Fuquay-Varina Bengals Booster Club website. Our goal is to provide students, faculty, parents, and grandparents with valuable information about the Bengal athletics.
Follow @FVHSBengals on Twitter
for the latest updates.
Tweets by @fvhsbengals
This site is owned and managed by FVHS Athletics Boosters Club. Return to FVHS official website, Click here!


text:
The invention comprises a lid or cover closing the top of a container or bottle, where the cover contains a built-in device that alerts the user when the container is opened or its content is leaking and will emit an alarm so that the user can respond and perform a subsequent action such as closing the container or bottle.
1. An alarm cap used as a cover for covering the opening of a container or bottle comprising, a device assembly having a switch for detecting removal of said cap from said container or bottle, a sensor for sensing escaping of the content of said container or bottle into the external environment, and an alarm device that transmits a signal to a remote location when either said switch or said sensor is activated.
2. An alarm cap as in claim 1, further including a receiver at said remote location for receiving said transmitted signal.
3. An alarm cap as in claim 1 or 2, where said alarm device is comprised of circuitry for activating an alarm when said cover is removed from said container or bottle.
4. An alarm cap as in claim 3, wherein said switch is selected from at least one of a group consisting of a tilt switch, magnetic switch, light switch and level switch.
5. An alarm cap as in claim 1 or 2, where said device assembly is attached to said cap either permanently or temporarily.
6. An alarm cap as in claim 1 or 2, where said device assembly is attached to said cover such that said device assembly is removable for placement on a different cover.
7. An alarm cap as in claim 1 or 2, wherein said alarm device comprises a frequency generator.
8. An alarm cap as in claim 7, wherein said frequency generator is selected from at least one of a group consisting of light, infrared light, radio frequency, ultra sound, sound and 900 mega hertz range generator.
9. An alarm cap as in claim 1 or 2, where said sensor is selected from at least one of a group consisting of smoke detectors, wetness sensors, gas sensors and temperature sensors.
10. An alarm cap as in claim 1 or 2, where said signal is transmitted wirelessly to a receiver.
11. An alarm cap as in claim 10, where said receiver is capable of being positioned at any location and where said receiver is able to transmit a signal or perform an action.
12. An alarm cap as in claim 1 or 2, where said alarm device contains a frequency transponder without a battery to transmit said signal to said receiver.
13. An alarm cap as in claim 1 or 2, where said alarm device contains an inductive coil without a battery to transmit said signal to said receiver.
The invention described and claimed herein comprises a lid or cover closing the top of a container or receptacle, where said cover contains a built-in device that alerts the user when the container is opened and will emit an alarm so that the user can respond and perform a subsequent action such as closing the container or receptacle.
Bottles, containers and other receptacles containing hazardous or volatile materials, or materials which react with air, are used for different purposes in locations such as chemical and biochemical laboratories, industries and hospitals. At times, a user, such as a scientist, may fail to recap a bottle or container after use, resulting in the escape of hazardous materials such as gases or vapors into the atmosphere resulting in harm to the user and the environment. Often such gases can reach toxic levels when permitted to flow out of a container for an extended time period. Therefore, a device, which can alarm the user when a bottle or container is opened, can prevent the release of toxic substances into the environment and work settings such as a laboratory. Currently, there is no such device, which can warn a user, through an alarm system, that a bottle is open so that the user can perform an action to respond to the situation.
The invention described herein, is a low cost and simple warning device. The device may have following properties:
It contains an alerting system based on emitting a light or sound alarm.
It is easy to use and low cost.
It comprises a universal system that can be used with any lid or cover for any bottle, container or receptacle.
It can send a signal to a remote location through a wireless system, such that a user situated at a distance from the lid or cover can receive and respond to an emitted alarm signal.
The various features of novelty, which characterize the invention, are pointed out with particularity in the claims annexed to and forming a part of this disclosure. For a better understanding of the invention, its advantages and objects, reference is made to the accompanying drawings and descriptive matter in which a preferred embodiment of the invention is illustrated.
The foregoing and still other objects of this invention will become apparent, along with various advantages and features of novelty residing in the present embodiments, from study of the following drawings, in which:
FIG. 1 is an expanded view of the lid or cover (2) containing an alarm system or warning device (1) which can be of any shape or size. The entire unit comprised of the cover (2) and alarm system (1) is placed on a bottle or container (3).
FIG. 2 is an expanded view of the warning device comprised of a switch (4), a battery or powering system (5) and an alarm unit (6). A receiver (8) is located at a remote location from the warning device.
FIG. 3 shows a bottle or container (3) with a attachment containing the alarm system (1) and a switch (7) between the lid or cap (2) and the bottle or container (3).
FIG. 4 shows many different types of sensors (10) comprising the alarm system (1) placed in or near a lid or cover.
Referring to the drawings, the invention is an alarm sensor (1) in the form of a flat strip or encapsulated in a case. The size of the device is such that it can be easily attached to the cover or lid (2) of a bottle, receptacle or container (3). The cover (2) may have the alarm system (1) either built-into the cover itself or attached to the cover through the use of any permanent or temporary adhesives or attachment systems, such as Velcro.
Once a user opens the lid or cover (2) the switch (4) in the alarm system (1) activates immediately, or after a predetermined period of time, resulting in the activation of the alarm system (6) and the transmission of a signal. The circuit can be powered by a battery (5). The signal source can be a light emitting diode (LED), which emits light to alert the user that the lid or cover has been removed from the aperture or opening of the container, bottle or receptacle. Other alerting systems can consist of, but are not limited to, frequency generators emitting infrared light, radio frequency, ultra sound, and sounds at 900 mega hertz ranges.
Furthermore, the alarm system (6) can be a wireless radio transmitter, which is activated as soon as the switch is turned on, when it closes the circuit. The alarm system then sends a signal to a wireless receiver (8). The receiver is activated when a signal from the lid/cover device (1) is received. The receiver can then transmit a sound, light or any other type of signal or alarm to alert the user to respond.
In FIG. 3, a contact switch (7) is attached to the bottle (3). Said switch is activated, when the lid or cover (2) containing the alarm device (1) is removed from the bottle (3). In this case the alarm device is activated by a magnetic, contact switch or any other type of switch (7), which is attached to the lid or cover (2) attached to the bottle or container (3).
The device (1) can have a delay switch, so that the alarm (6) is activated after a time delay. This may be necessary because a user needs some time to perform a desired action with the opened bottle. After a certain time period has passed, the user may need to be reminded to close the bottle or container (3) so that toxic or other substances contained in the bottle (3) will not be released into the environment. Once the user closes the container (3) with the lid or cover (2), the alarm system (6) will reset will go into sleep mode until the container is opened again.
Furthermore, other sensors (9) can be attached to the same circuit, as shown in FIG. 4, or in separate circuits with or without the alarm device (1). Such sensors (9) can be used to detect different physical and chemical properties such as temperature, concentration of gases, wetness levels and the presence of smoke. The sensors (9) can also be programmed so that they can send data to a receiver (8) from time to time. Such a receiver (9), which may be wireless, can be located at a remote location so that a user can receive signals at different locations relative to the lid or cover (2) and the bottle or container (3).
The switch (4) may be a tilt switch such as a mercury switch, a level sensor or any other type of switch. Furthermore a magnetic switch, a Hall effect switch or a light switch can be used to activate the alarm. The switch (7), as shown in FIG. 3, may be a contact switch, a Hall effect switch, a magnetic switch, an optical switch or any other type of switch.
The alarm device (6) can be, but is not limited to, an inductive coil or a frequency transponder with a switch but without a battery. The activation energy for the transponder or inductive coil can be received from a receiver or an outside source.
The broader usefulness of the invention may be illustrated by the following examples.
Use of an Alarm-emitting Device as an Attachment to the Cover of a Bottle Containing Liquid Bromine.
An alarm-emitting device is attached to the cover of a bottle containing liquid Bromine. The device is attached with Velcro or some other type of adhesive. When the cover is removed, the device emits an alarm, either immediately or after a predetermined period of time. This alerts the user that the hazardous bottle is open. The user can then respond by closing the lid or cover, preventing the release of Bromine vapors into the laboratory air or environment.
Use of an Alarm-emitting Device in the Cover or Lid of the Gasoline Tank of an Automobile
An auto driver needs to open the cover to the gasoline tank and remove the lid from the opening of the tank to fill gasoline into an automobile. After such an action is performed the driver may forget to screw the lid or cap to the tank back into its position. If a alarm device were built into or attached to the gasoline tank lid, such a device would emit a signal after a predetermined time period preventing the driver from forgetting to screw the lid back onto the gasoline tank. The alarming system used for this purpose could be local or wireless and consist of any type of signal such as light or sound.
While a specific embodiment of the invention has been shown and described in detail to illustrate the application of the principles of the invention, it is understood that the invention may be embodied otherwise without departing from such principles and that various modifications, alternate constructions, and equivalents will occur to those skilled in the area given the benefit of this disclosure and the embodiment described herein, as defined by the appended claims.
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text:
Iterative Methods for Approximate Solutions of Inverse Problems contains primarily a rigorous development of a method for constructing iterative methods. The best audience for this book is a well-trained functional analyst with an interest in inverse problems. Most of the book is highly technical — at one point I counted five consecutive pages devoted to computations and equations in support of a proof. This style of presentation is enough to make all but the most ardent functional analysts weary.
There are some applications presented in the later chapters. However, they are presented without computer code or much in the way of implementation detail. The graphics that summarize the results are a bit crude and their placement in the text is awkward. A person trying to match a graph to an example spends many frustrating minutes flipping from page to page trying to match things up.
The writing style is very technical and there is some idiosyncratic language used. Either the book is a slightly awkward translation into English or the authors' fluency in English is lacking a little. Better editing could have solved that problem and it is really more of an annoyance than a hindrance to understanding.
In summary, the book contains some pretty good mathematics, but the presentation of the material leaves quite a bit to be desired. Extracting useful information out of this book will require much effort.


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I'm not that fascinated by contemporary animated films. I love what Aardman Animation does (Wallace and Gromit, Shaun the Sheep), but aside from that, most animation of today leaves me yearning for the non-computerized animation of the past…where tedious work was done all by hand to bring to life a spectacular finished product. This is why when a colleague recommended an animated film for adults and older kids entitled Mary and Max, I was highly skeptical. And, boy was I surprised at what awaited me.
Mary and Max is done in the "Claymation" style of animation, meaning CLAY animation. Claymation has advanced since the days of watching Davey and Goliath in grammar school (if you are not familiar with D&G's stop-motion style of Claymation, don't worry – it was not worth remembering). This movie's animation, in addition to the sweet, touching story, is most definitely worth remembering, and even savoring. Mary and Max are both endearing characters that will stay with you for a long time. I do tend to gravitate towards holding "sad sack" characters in higher esteem…Eeyore was always my favorite Pooh character, as well as the Looney Tunes' Elmer Fudd, and the ever-pathetic Dopey, the silent dwarf. Mary and Max both fall into that category…each being sad, lonely and lost in their own unhappy worlds.Be the first to comment!


text:
Kanto. Johto. Hoenn. Sinnoh. Unova. The main five regions that trainers start in. They all have eight gyms, an Elite Four, and a Champion. They all have a lead Pokemon Professor, and a fire, water, and grass type starter. But they have dark sides too. Criminal gangs that each want the same thing. World domination. But, those are the only regions. Orre. A region infamous for the criminal group known as Cipher. Infamous because this group has technology to corrupt and close a pokemons heart, turning it into a corrupt beast of destruction. But, they were shut down and their boss Greevil realizing he was wrong... But one of his sons continues his work. and he's set his sights outside of Orre. Now teaming up with the criminal groups of each of the Main Five, Ardos, son of Greevil, is setting out to concur the world... But this goes on under the darkness of night. Shadows are rising. Soon the world will need heroes. Are you up for it?
General RPG rules.
My word is law. Either deal with it or GTFO.
You MUST start with a base form starter. You can have one other base form pokemon to start with, but you MUST have a base form starter
Sexual Preference:
Home Region:
Name: Flare
Age: 14
Gender: Male
Sexual Preference: Straight
Appearance: 5' 4", Messy red hair with blond on top, Green eyes, A red hoodie, blue jeans, Semi-muscular
Home Region: Johto
History: Flare was born to a pair of pokemon breeders, growing up with pokemon his whole life. He developed a special affinity to two types in particular, Dark types and Fire types. even when he accidentally hurt them, even the gruffest Spiritomb refused to attack. His parents were extremely cautious about letting him on a journey, even when he proved himself by taming an extremely rowdy ponyta. He finally convinced them to let him go several months ago though.
Personality: Calm, cool, rarely serious, but headstrong and hard headed
Pokemon:Cyndaquil, Ponyta
Other: N/A


text:
Qatar set to purchase 118 tanks to prepare for 2022 World Cup
Jul 14, 2013, 11:57 AM EDT
Qatar is set to purchase 118 Leopard tanks and 16 tank howitzers from Germany in preparation for hosting the 2022 World Cup.
German newspaper Bild am Sonntag made the announcement Sunday claiming the oil-rich nation will pay several billion dollars to German defense manufacturer Krauss-Maffei Wegmann and defense tech group Rheinmetall.
The deal comes after the government of German Chancellor Angela Merkel approved the initial purchase of 62 Leopard tanks and 24 howitzers this past spring.
Arms exportation has long been a sensitive issue in Germany. After World War Two, West German and united German governments placed tight restrictions on arms exports, especially to regions where there were armed conflicts or which had poor human rights records.
Over time, however, restrictions have laxed and now Merkel's opposition in the upcoming Chancellor election set for this September, Social Democrat Peer Steinbrueck, is claiming that if he wins he will put the clamps on the current arms export surge.
As to Qatar, the decision to ramp up security appears to be a reactionary move to the increasing number of violent incidents surrounding world football, and, in particular Brazil, as it prepares to host the 2014 World Cup next June.
- 711bolt - Jul 14, 2013 at 3:21 PM
It looks as if they are preparing for war Instead of a soccer tournament so why then would you even think about having the tournament there in the first place. Small kid ask his father hey dad what are those things ? Oh those are tanks an howitsers but what are they for ? They are to protect us in case trouble breaks out what kind of trouble ? you know starting fires turning cars over and throwing rocks an such cool.
- fubar77 - Jul 14, 2013 at 4:08 PM
As I read this the same question popped into my head. If you need heavy military style weaponry to defend an event, perhaps you shouldn't been allowed the chance to host said event. shm
- sailbum7 - Jul 14, 2013 at 4:58 PM
It does seem to be a bit overkill to be buying heavy weapons for security of a soccer tournament. Maybe they should rethink the idea of having the tournament in such an unstable, violence prone region.
- quizguy66 - Jul 14, 2013 at 5:43 PM
Dodging Cannon Fire in 130 degrees = Best World Cup Ever!
Bang up job FIFA.
- mvktr2 - Jul 15, 2013 at 12:37 PM
I fully agree, having tanks and armored vehicles used in 'civilian' policing is wholly unacceptable and no country which practices such injustice should host a WC. Therefore I fully oppose having a WC in the United States of America.
Does it make a difference that US law enforcement paint 'Police Rescue Vehicle' on military weapons used to police subjects of the US state? When paramilitary troops burst into your home pointing automatic weapons at your children is it ever defensible?
- midtec2005 - Jul 15, 2013 at 9:40 PM
You will probably get made fun of for those comments… but the sad part is that you're right.
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Jury selection starts Monday in trial of man indicted in death of Aransas Pass teen last year
CORPUS CHRISTI - Jury selection is scheduled to start Monday in the murder trial of a man accused in the June 2012 shooting death of an Aransas Pass teen.
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Posted at: 01/04/2013 6:42 PM
By: Brittany Lewis
(ABC 6 NEWS) -- After five years and $28 million, the first phase of the expansion at Mayo Clinic Health System's in Austin will open to the public Monday.
A short dedication for a project that started more than 1,000 days ago. One that used 14,000 bolts, hauled way more than 20,000 yards of sand, and added 86,500 square feet to the facility.
"It's a great day for the city of Austin and patients that we treat. It's been in process and planning for five years and so fun that much work and the expense to one day come to get together, actually ahead and just done perfectly, we just think it's set us up to keep moving forward," said Mark Ciota, M.D., CEO.
The expansion adds new Musculoskeletal and Eye Centers, a Mayo Clinic Store, and larger waiting areas.
"The space is designed so that we have more team based care, which is how healthcare is going nationally," said Ciota.
"It means the ability to recruit and obtain physicians the building is specific for adding physicians and other providers," added Rod Nordeng.
Serving the community is behind much of the expansion, from improvements in care to the art on the walls. The pieces on this monarch, provided by different people in Austin.
"It's about many, many people pulling it all together and ultimately improving the services that we provide to the Austin community," said Nordeng.
The ribbon cutting just the beginning to a facility with many plans.
One part of the expansion employees are most excited about is the new cafeteria. The old one is from the 1930s.


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Hold down Control (PC) or Command (Mac) key + mouseclick to select more than one option
|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by Anonymous on 06/07/2015
Benedict eggs are great! Love it!
Posted by Richard Erle on 04/06/2013
Food is great, coffee is an Americano for which one could not get better, service is just fine considering how busy they are and low prices.
Posted by KK on 12/14/2012
The food was good for the price, but the service was not. Also, they advertise themselves as having "gluten-free" options but upon asking the waitress (who had no idea what gluten-free was!) we found out those options consist of the same naturally gluten-free foods you'd find at any other restaurant on earth. The waitress seemed more interested in talking to the bartender and various friends who came in. She spilled my drink all over the table and after *I* cleaned it up with my napkin, she never gave me another napkin and never asked if we wanted more drinks. When she took our empty plates she also took our silverware and left us with nothing to work on the one plate of food we had left to eat.
Posted by anonymous on 04/29/2012
I've been going here for years and the food is fresh and well prepared - service is quite good. Unfortunately, they discontinued their reasonably priced house wine, but they have other selections at good prices. Outdoor cafe is a treat in NYC
Posted by Collin on 06/26/2011
We were incredibly impressed with Orlin. The schnitzel was way worth the price. We tried a lot of peoples plates in our group and nothing fell short.
Posted by Rich on 06/24/2011
Upon arriving at Cafe Orlin, customers are not greated in any form. Instead they find their own table in a confused manner. Judging by the looks on the staff's face's, they really hate their job. The waitress eventually found time away from chatting at the bar to come serve us, which she did by standing and looking at us. The only words that left her mouth during the entire visit was "how do you want your eggs?". Food arrives in a respectable time and is acceptable for the price you pay. The food and price however do not make up for the rudeness and general snobbery of the staff, who at times whisper and laugh whilst looking at certain customers. My wife and I found this quite amusing as it felt like being served by a hormonal, moody teenager. Looking around Cafe Orlin leaves you with the distinct impression that the owner and staff would be much happier if it wasn't for the customers. Average food, cheap prices, poor service and atmosphere.
Posted by annonymous on 03/27/2011
Cute place, great brioche french toast with fresh oj & cappuccino!


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- Willamette
- Athletics
- News Archive
- 2012
- December
- MSU-Northern Defeats Willamette
Women's Basketball | Saturday, December 8, 2012
Montana State-Northern Hits 29 of 36 Free Throws to Defeat Willamette, 67-53
DeLong and Josephson each Score Nine Points for Bearcats
SALEM, ORE. -- Montana State University-Northern took advantage of its many free throw opportunities against Willamette University at Cone Field House on Saturday, Dec. 8. The Skylights hit 29 of 36 charity shots on their way to a 67-53 victory over the Bearcats.
MSU-Northern, located in Havre, Mont., improved to 5-4 on the season. The Skylights compete in NAIA Division I and the Frontier Conference. Willamette, which competes in NCAA Division III and the Northwest Conference, fell to 0-9.
The Skylights were led by Nikki Tresch with 20 points, including 11 of 12 on free throws. Jordan Bruursema added 18 points, and Rachelle Bennett provided 10 points and eight rebounds.
For Willamette, all 10 players who saw action scored during the game, but none of the Bearcats reached double digits. Jojo DeLong (So., G, Santa Clarita, CA/Canyon HS) and Rebecca Josephson (Jr., G, Fair Oaks, CA/Del Camp HS) led the way with nine points each.
DeLong hit 3 of 5 three-pointers, while Josephson earned four rebounds, two assists, two blocks and a steal.
Jo Johnston (Fr., C, Missoula, MT/Florence-Carlton HS) contributed seven points and a team-high seven rebounds for the Bearcats. Katie Kalugin (So., F, Woodburn, OR/Woodburn HS) and Daena Mau (So., G, Aiea, HI/Punahou School) registered six points apiece. Katelyn Nordlien (So., F, Salem, OR/ North Salem HS) grabbed six rebounds.
MSU-Northern led 7-2 after Jordan Bruursema scored on a jump shot with 15:43 remaining in the first half. WU rallied to tie the game at 9-9 on a free throw by Ali Babij (Fr., F, Ontario, OR/Ontario HS).
The score was tied again after the teams exchanged baskets, and then Willamette took a 13-11 advantage on a jumper by Nordlien with 8:27 on the clock. Willamette held a 15-12 margin after Alexa Beeson (Jr., G, Portland, OR/Lincoln HS) scored a basket at the 6:57 mark.
Bruursema sank a 3-pointer to tie the game and Bennett added another trifecta to give the Skylights an 18-15 lead with 5:17 to go. Katie Kalugin (So., F, Woodburn, OR/Woodburn HS) tallied the next basket for Willamette, and the teams stayed close over the remainder of the half. MSU-Northern ended the stanza with a 6-2 run for a 27-23 lead.
The first half featured six ties and two lead changes. Bruursema led all players with 11 points at the break.
Montana State-Northern scored the first eight points of the second half for a 35-23 lead. The last four points of the run were scored at the free throw line on two shots each by Bruursema and Tresch. Willamette achieved its first basket of the second half with 14:57 remaining on a layup by Babij.
The Bearcats pulled within 36-27 less than a minute later, and also trailed by nine points at 39-30, after DeLong swished a 3-pointer with 12:22 left. The Skylights tacked on a 7-0 run, ending with a 3-pointer by Tresch with 9:51 to go, as MSU-Northern took charge with a 46-30 lead.
Even so, Willamette battled into the final minute. The Bearcats clawed within 12 points at 54-42 with 3:00 remaining, and cut the lead to 11 points four times in the final 1:42. The Skylights, however, hit two free throws with 2:32 left and sank 11 of 14 free throws in the last 1:23.
Willamette scored four more field goals than the Skylights, 21 to 17, and shot slightly better from the field at 39.6% for the Bearcats to 36.2% for MSU-Northern. The Bearcats also ended the game with a 34-32 rebounding edge.
The difference was at the line, where Montana State-Northern's 29-for-36 performance (80.6%) was only partially offset by Willamette, which converted 8 of 13 free throws (61.5%). WU committed 25 fouls and MSU-Northern committed 13.
Willamette made 3 of 9 three-pointers (33.3%), while MSU-Northern was 4 of 17 (23.5%) from behind the arc.
After playing their last four games in eight days, the Bearcats will not play again until Friday, Dec. 28, when they will host William Jessup University at Cone Field House. Tipoff is set for 7 p.m. (PST).
Montana State-Northern 67
Willamette University 53
Photo gallery
(By Naomi Stukey, Photographer for Willamette Athletics)


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Later this spring, Leonard Nimoy will appear with the Boston Pops in a space-themed concert.
Nimoy will be the host for two performances of Out of this World with Leonard Nimoy.
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Later this spring, Leonard Nimoy will appear with the Boston Pops in a space-themed concert.
Nimoy will be the host for two performances of Out of this World with Leonard Nimoy.
Fans waiting for IDW Publishing's Star Trek: Volume Seven can have a sneak peek at the issue now.
The issue features the Romulans, Klingons, and a surprise for Sulu.
Two new IDW Publishing Star Trek comics will arrive in stores this June.
The comics include Star Trek #34, and Star Trek: Harlan Ellison's City on the Edge of Forever #1.
For fans of the suede jacket worn by Captain Picard in Darmok, Unification, and The Inner Light, there is good news with Anovos' announcement that a replica of this jacket will debut this summer.
The Captain Picard Jacket will only be available in a limited-run of one hundred pieces.
The ever-busy William Shatner has added another project to his schedule, a reality show about house renovations.
The show from DIY Network will be called The Shatner Project.
Chris Pine appeared in a New Zealand court today to face charges of drunk driving.
The actor was fined, and had his New Zealand driving license revoked for six months by the Ashburton District Court.
J.D. Payne, the new writer on Star Trek 3, is a Trek fan himself.
Payne's love of Star Trek dates back to his teen years.
While Alexander struggles to become a Klingon warrior on General Martok's ship, Ziyal returns to the station to make peace between Dukat and Kira.
Warp Speed: The Sci Fi Parody will go off-Broadway once it finishes its Midtown International Theater Festival appearance this summer.
"Audience response has been so staggering", said Executive Producer Benjamin Simpson, "that we are considering moving the show sooner than expected."
William Shatner surprised his Twitter following recently by announcing his departure from the social network.
But then, the next day, he changed his mind, and returned to his 1.8 million followers.
The last four prints in the Juan Ortiz series of original series posters are now available for pre-order.
The prints are based on Shore Leave, Where No Man Has Gone Before, Metamorphosis, and Turnabout Intruder.
For Canadians from Ontario waiting for Vulcan Ale to arrive in their area, good news comes from the Harvest Moon Brewing Company.
Vulcan Ale is now available in Ontario courtesy of The Federation of Beer.
Star Trek into Darkness' John Cho has signed for Selfie, a new comedy pilot.
Selfie is a "modern take on My Fair Lady."
Star Trek into Darkness' Chris Pine was arrested in New Zealand earlier this month for drunk driving.
The actor was in New Zealand filming Z for Zachariah, his latest movie.
George Takei has a role in Steven Seagal's Dark Vengeance film.
In Dark Vengeance, "Seattle's darkest criminals force Elijah Kane and his hard knuckled team to work around the clock to track down a meticulous 'Black Magic'-practicing killer in the vagrant strip club underworld."


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Pinedale Student Ministries
Youth Outreach from Pinedale Christian Church
weekly programsSundays
9:15 AM Wed Nights
The Latest checkout our blog
6th Grade Girls Limo Ride
A few weeks ago we had a 6th Grade scavenger hunt and some of the 6th Grade girls won! Tonight we took them out for Ice Cream and a Limo Ride. They had a blast!!!Read More
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Definitions for =$word?>
Overview of verb redouble
The verb redouble has 3 senses? (first 1 from tagged texts)
1. (2) redouble
(double in magnitude, extent, or intensity; "The enemy redoubled their screaming on the radio")
2. redouble
(double again; "The noise doubled and redoubled")
3. redouble
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The adj redoubled has 1 senses? (first 1 from tagged texts)
1. (1) redoubled
(become much greater in intensity or size or amount; "we faced redoubled attacks from the enemy"; "despite our redoubled efforts")


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The Comfort Inn® Sturgeon Falls hotel is ideally located less than one mile from Canadore College (West Nipissing campus), Sturgeon Falls and the Sturgeon
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OVERNIGHT: Mainly Clear with Some Patchy Fog. Low 65-70. Sunrise 6:11
THURSDAY: Increasing Clouds. Hot & Humid with a Few Scattered Showers & Storms Developing After Noon (Best Chance North of I-64). High Around 90. Winds SW 5-15
THU NIGHT: Variable Clouds & Warm with a Few Scattered Showers & T'Showers. Low Around 70.
FRIDAY: Mix of Sun & Clouds. Humid with a Few Scattered Showers & Storms (Best Chance Across Western Kentucky). High 85-90. Winds S/N 5-10
Chief Meteorologist Wayne Hart
Copyright 2013 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
The WCN Scholarship Program
The WCN Scholarship Program funds graduate education and applied training for community-based conservationists dedicated to working in their home countries. WCN's vision is that graduates of the Scholarship Program will become leaders in wildlife conservation. By working with local people as effective stewards of their environment, they will create a world in which wildlife and communities may co-exist and thrive.
All candidates must be:
Nominated by a WCN Partner or Guest Speaker, WCS Conservationist, WWF Conservationist, Whitley Award recipient, Rufford Foundation continuation funding recipient, or Tusk-supported conservationist
A national of a country in Central or South America, Eastern Europe, Asia or Africa
Committed to a lifelong career in wildlife conservation in his/her home country
A college graduate
Enrolled in or planning to enroll in a masters-level, doctorate, or applied training program
Please note that all nominees must be focused on protecting terrestrial mammal(s). They need to be focused on one or more specific wildlife species, not a pure landscape approach.
Also please note that there must also be a close mentoring relationship between the nominator and the nominee. WCN has a very high success rate of scholarship recipients continuing their careers in wildlife conservation, and they attribute this largely to the long-term guidance and support that scholarship recipients receive from their nominators.
The nomination form (preceded by nomination guidelines) is attached. I have also attached the Scholarship Program Overview, which details the eligibility requirements, selection criteria and application process. Please complete one nomination form for each candidate you nominate. The nomination deadline is November 20, 2014 to Eve Schaeffer at WCN (email@example.com).
Russell. E Train Fellowships & Grants
Since 1994, WWF's Russell E. Train Education for Nature Program (EFN) has been providing financial support for training and education to conservationists in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. This year, EFN has several exciting opportunities for conservationists from select countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Please share this information with your colleagues and partners in the field.
2014 Fellowship and Grant Opportunities
1) Russell E. Train Fellowships support proven and potential leaders from select WWF priority places to pursue masters or doctoral degrees in conservation-related fields. Applicants may be at any point in their academic program (have applied, been accepted, current enrolled) and may study anywhere in the world. Fellowships cover up to $30,000 per year for a maximum of two years. After completing their degree, applicants must return to their home country to work in conservation. Eligible countries include: Asia: Cambodia and Myanmar; Africa: Botswana, Democratic Republic of Congo, Namibia, and Zambia; and Latin America: Belize, Guatemala, and Honduras. Deadline: February 28, 2014 (https://worldwildlife.org/projects/train-fellowships)
2) Russell E. Train Fellowships for current and aspiring university faculty support individuals affiliated with or currently employed at African, Asian and Latin American universities in select countries to pursue doctoral degrees in social science, natural science and other conservation-related fields at any university around the world. Applicants may be at any point in their academic program (have applied, been accepted or current enrolled). After completing a degree, the individual is expected to return to their home country to strengthen graduate-level conservation programs and increase local university capacity for conservation education. Through this new opportunity, EFN aims to improve the capacity of universities in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and encourage future conservationists to study in their home countries. Applicants from the 28 countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America are eligible for this opportunity. For the full list of countries please click here.
Deadline: February 28, 2014 (https://worldwildlife.org/projects/train-fellowships)
3) Professional Development Grants (PDGs) provide support for mid-career conservationists to pursue short-term, non-degree training to upgrade their knowledge and skills. Applicants may attend short courses, conferences, symposium and other training courses. Applicants must have at least three years of conservation work experience. There is no minimum educational requirement to apply for these grants. Professionals from select WWF priority places are eligible to apply. Applicants may request up to $6,500 for the proposed training. Grants are awarded on a rolling-basis throughout the year.
4) Conservation Workshop Grants fund organizations to train communities, stakeholders, park guards, and others on local and regional conservation issues. These grants support training workshops with a strong hands-on learning component that will build capacity for people living in WWF priority places in select countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Organizations may request up to $7,500 for the proposed training. Grants are awarded on a quarterly basis.
Deadline: February 1, 2014
5) Reforestation Grants provide up to $10,000 in funding to organizations from select WWF priority places to conduct restoration and reforestation projects aimed at regaining ecological integrity and enhancing human wellbeing in deforested or degraded forest landscapes (mangrove project are eligible).
Deadline: March 15, 2014
Please share this information with your colleagues and partners in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. WWF staff interested in applying for fellowships or grants should contact EFN at firstname.lastname@example.com prior to completing an application to determine eligibility.
To learn more about EFN's work and other funding opportunities, please visit our website: www.worldwildlife.org/efn or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Bookworm Adventures
Bookworm Adventures Cheats & Codes
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Game Details
Published by: PopCap Games
Developed by: PopCap Games
Genre: Educational
Release Date:
United States: November 30, 2006
E10+ for Everyone 10 and older : Animated Blood, Mild Cartoon Violence
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Low-profile, entry-level and mid-range IBM tape, DVD and RDX removable storage device enclosure supported in IBM® Power Systems™, IBM BladeCenters, and open system platforms
The IBM 7226 Multimedia Storage Enclosure Model 1U3 (7226-1U3) offers tape, optical and removable disk drive storage in a single enclosure. The 7226 is designed to mount in one EIA unit of a standard Power System 19-inch rack, and may be configured with the following drives:
- DAT160 80 GB SAS or USB tape drive: Up to two drives*
- HHLTO5 1500 GB SAS or Fiber Channel tape drives: Up to two drives*
- DVD-RAM SAS or USB optical drive: Up to four drives*
- RDX Removable 320GB, 500 GB or 1 TB USB disk drive: Up to two drive docks*
The 7226 Model 1U3 is designed to attach to most models of Power Systems through SAS or USB adapters. The Half-high LTO5 Fiber Channel tape drive is also available on IBM BladeCenter systems.
|7226-1U3 Storage Device Enclosure
|Dual bay 1U Rack mount for SAS and USB Removable Storage
Contact an IBM Sales Specialist
- Request a quote
- Email IBM
- Find a Business Partner
Call IBM: 1-877-426-42641-877-426-4264
Priority code: Storage