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text: Home- Campus Life- Volunteerism- Max A. Shacknai COVE- Programs- High School Seminars- Course Descriptions Course Descriptions 2014-15 Jump to: Session I | Session II | Session III | Session IV Session I Oct. 1, Oct. 8, Oct. 15, Make-up Oct. 22 Registration Deadline: Thursday, Sept. 18 Active Wellness Christina Turner, MS, CES, Director of Recreation and Chair of Physical Education Clark Room in James C. Colgate Student Union Wellness is the active process through which people become aware of, and make choices toward, a more successful existence. Students enrolled in this course will actively participate in this seminar to enlighten them on how physical wellness can influence one's growth and development throughout a lifetime. Each class session will include a 40-minute lecture portion followed by a 60-minute activity portion. Harnessing the Sun Beth Parks, Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy Ho Science Center 238 Solar photovoltaics offer the hope that we can obtain electricity from a clean and sustainable source. In this seminar, students will learn some fundamentals of how solar cells work and then build a toy car that's powered by a solar cell. We'll also see how solar photovoltaics can be implemented on a larger scale and learn about New York State subsidies that can make solar photovoltaics affordable for students and their families. The Making of the Atlantic World: Indians, Europeans, and Africans in America Antonio Barrera, Associate Professor of History and Africana & Latin American Studies Alumni Hall 108 This seminar examines the encounter between Europeans, Africans, and Indians during the first period of the Atlantic World, 1400s to 1650s. I will explore the formation and consolidation of the Atlantic World as a network of regions and space of exchange. I will explore such themes as European, African, and Amerindian empires and cultures, imperial expansion, colonization, navigation, and European-Indian-African relations, the transatlantic slave trade, the Atlantic economy, and Euro-American colonial societies. Religions of the World Aaron Spevack, Assistant Professor of Religion Lawrence Hall 310 An exploration of some of the world's religions--including Islam, Hinduism, and Taoism--through their sacred scriptures, music, art, and literature. This course will explore how do different faiths address the big questions of life, death, and the nature of things. It will also introduce students to various ways of thinking about religion which can help avoid the pitfalls of oversimplification, generalization, and bias. Rhetoric in Public Life Ryan Solomon, Assistant Professor of Writing and Rhetoric Lathrop Hall 210 In this seminar, we will consider the role of public speech in democratic life. Democracy, at its best, it evokes the belief that everyone can and should participate in deciding what our shared world will look like and how we will live together in that world. Of course, the reality of democracy is a far cry from the ideal – truly democratic participation is limited by a number of constraints, from social inequality to issues of power to the fundamental fallibility of human beings. Still, despite the very real challenges presented by these constraints, democratic aspirations have been a powerful source of creating demands for inclusion, participation, and social change. The purpose of this seminar is to identify ways in which you can participate in public life and make your own voice heard on the issues that matter in your own communities. This seminar will be interactive and participatory - it will be discussion focused, with lots of opportunities for practice and experiment in public speech and deliberation. Why one should Google Thyself Matt Hames, Manager of Media Communications Lathrop Hall 107 In a world where 4 million Google searches are done every minute, your digital personal brand is vital. When you go off to university, use Facebook 95% of the time, and use LinkedIn 5% (get a profile.) By your senior year, flip the percentages. Facebook can cost you a job, LinkedIn can get you a job. It isn't always that simple, but it will continue to be important to understand your digital brand. In this presentation you'll learn how the internet already creates your personal brand – and how to take more control over it. Session II Nov. 5, Nov. 12, Nov. 19, make-up Dec. 3 Registration Deadline: Monday, Oct. 27 African American Influence on the Transformation of American Humor Mel Watkins, Colgate NEH Professor of the Humanities in the Department of English 20 Humanities Auditorium, Lawrence Hall This three-session course will provide a brief overview of the evolution of American humor and African Americans' influence on its development. Using audio and video examples, the course will trace American humor from its backwoods and minstrel roots through vaudeville, motion pictures, and radio to the 1950s and early TV when more satiric comedy featuring social commentary surfaced. It will conclude with an examination of the humor of Dick Gregory, Bill Cosby, Richard Pryor, and comedians such as Eddie Murphy, Dave Chappelle, and Wanda Sykes who emerged in the wake of Pryor's groundbreaking comic innovations. Climbing the Walls Trevor Kreznar, Assistant Director, Colgate University Outdoor Education Climbing Gym located on the 3rd floor of Huntington Gym Have you ever wanted to climb a wall like Spiderman? Take this course and learn how to tie knots, use ropes to belay (hold) other climbers and move up the wall using good technique. This class guarantees great fun and that you will be hungry for dinner! *Limited enrollment- only sign up if you can reliably attend all three classes Crash Course in the Blues Kara Rusch, DJ/ artist/ music critic Lawrence 101 Interested in the Blues? What kind of Blues? Rural Blues? Chicago Blues? Folk Blues? Electric Blues? You don't need to choose. We'll touch on the history of the Blues in this crash course as well as trace the source music of Elvis Presley and Rolling Stones. Most importantly though--we'll spend time listening to the best in various Blues genres. Explore with your ears and soothe the soul. Everything About Alcohol and Other Drugs That You Didn't Really Know—You Should Know Jane Jones, Assistant Director of the Counseling Center, Director of Alcohol and Drug Services Lathrop 107 Students will access information about common drugs of choice. Through the use of PowerPoint, lecture material and some humor, individuals will come away with a sound appreciation of the effects of alcohol, marijuana and other street drugs. It will include understanding the way that alcohol and street drugs work within the central nervous system from both long-term and short-term perspectives. A review of the addiction process and the common defenses employed by chemically addicted individuals will be discussed. Japan through Calligraphy Yukari Hirata, Associate Professor of Japanese Japan Center, 107 Lawrence Hall This course will introduce some cultural aspects of Japan through traditional Japanese calligraphy or "Shodo" (The Way of Writing), a life-time spiritual and artistic pursuit. We will start from making ink from an ink stone, learn basic strokes with a brush on special thin calligraphy paper, and actually practice writing Japanese characters as an artistic form. This hands-on experience, along with lectures on Japanese language, will help to catch a glimpse of language, art, history, religion, and customs and values of Japan. *Limited enrollment- only sign up if you can reliably attend all three classes Modernist Poetry & The Rethinking of the Human Michael Coyle, Associate Professor of English J308 Lathrop This seminar will explore poetry by some of America's most important modernist poets, such as Robert Frost, T. S. Eliot, Langston Hughes, Wallace Stevens, or Mina Loy. Each of these poets struggles to come to terms with what it means to be human, and to give form to human experience. What makes this struggle "modernist" is twofold. First, pursuing their work in the wake of Darwin, Nietzsche, and Freud, these poets endeavor to find both meaning and truth but do so knowing these two things are not necessarily synonymous. Second, knowing that meaning and truth are not necessarily the same thing leads them to the conviction that experience can only be modeled in aesthetic terms. Students should leave this seminar with a clearer understanding of not just what these poems mean but also how they mean. You will also have begun thinking about why poetry matters—not just in the terms of the poets we read together but also on our own. Session III Feb. 4, Feb. 11, Feb. 25, make-up Mar. 4 Registration Deadline: Friday, Jan. 23 What is Yoga? Becky Gough, Personal Trainer and Instructor, Colgate University 301 Huntington Gym Yoga has been practiced since ancient times. These days we hear the word yoga and think of a physical exercise of stretching and relaxation. Yet, the physical practice is just one aspect of yoga. This course will include yoga postures and theory. It will also use Pilates to demonstrate similarities and differences of these sister practices. All welcome. Other Worlds: The Search for Extrasolar Planets Jeff Bary, Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy 326 Ho Science Astronomers estimate that roughly 100 billion galaxies or more reside within the portion of the universe that we can see. Within most of these galaxies resides several hundred billion stars. Each of these billions of billions of stars represent a potential planetary system harboring planets similar to Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune, and Earth found in our own solar system. Statistics from the recent Kepler mission suggest that nearly every star in the galaxy possess a planetary system. The Galaxy and the Universe are teeming with planetary systems. Historically speaking, only recently have astronomers been able to confirm the existence of planets orbiting stars other than the Sun. In this seminar, we will explore the techniques astronomers have used to detect extrasolar planetary systems, discuss their properties and how common they appear to be, and think about how their discovery and existence moves us closer to answering the longstanding question: "Are we alone?" Margins & Intersections: An Introduction to Feminisms Che Hatter, Program Assistant, Colgate Center for Women's Studies 109B East Hall, Women's Studies Center What does it mean to be a feminist in this day and age? Our seminar will explore this question by discussing the history of feminism as a movement and how it has changed as a concept over time. We will also view a variety of definitions from different gender, racial, socioeconomic, national, and sexual identities while critically engaging with topics such as media representation, marginalization, gender violence, and body image. Our goal will be to gain a deeper understanding of the forces that feed inequality and discrimination, to discover what place feminism may have in our lives, and to consider the possibilities of a more liberated and inclusive society. German Language and Culture Franziska Gotzke, Max Kade Fellow of German 115 Lawrence Hall, German Center This course aims to introduce students to basic topics of German language and culture. At the end of the class, students will be able to introduce themselves in German, ask and answer questions about their backgrounds, hobbies and interests. They will learn about German cities and about Germany's recent history and its importance in the European Union. Students will also cooperatively produce work in German and compare the German University system with the one in the US. Church, State, and Law in America Jenna Reinbold, Assistant Professor of Religion 319 Lawrence Hall What do we mean when we talk about "the separation of church and state"? Where does this principle originate? Are there exceptions? This course will explore these questions as they pertain to the United States. We will consider the question of what Americans mean when they speak of the separation of church and state, and we will explore the manner in which the US Supreme Court has attempted to implement this principle within American law. This course does not assume any prior knowledge of American religion or American law. Asian Cultures: The Politics of Cultural Identities Esther Rosbrook, Multicultural Student Groups Adviser, ALANA Cultural Center 107 Lathrop Hall This course will provide a brief overview of different perspectives of Asian cultural values, norms, beliefs, and their influence in the global world. Using audio and visual examples the course will provide the venue for students to discuss politics of Asian identity and Asian cultural positioning in a Western oriented society. This class will use students' critical thinking ability to explore different cultural contexts that impact students' attitudes and behavior toward different Asian social groups and their members. Session IV Apr. 8, Apr. 15, Apr. 22, make-up Apr. 29 Registration Deadline: Tuesday, Mar. 24 Why one should Google Thyself Matt Hames, Manager of Media Communications 118 Lawrence Hall In a world where 4 million Google searches are done every minute, your digital personal brand is vital. When you go off to university, use Facebook 95% of the time, and use LinkedIn 5% (get a profile.) By your senior year, flip the percentages. Facebook can cost you a job, LinkedIn can get you a job. It isn't always that simple, but it will continue to be important to understand your digital brand. In this presentation you'll learn how the internet already creates your personal brand – and how to take more control over it. What is Modern Art? Daniel Hackbarth, Visiting Assistant Professor of Art and Art History 114 Little Hall The question "What is Modern Art?" is more complicated – and more fascinating – than it might appear at first glance. In fact, in answering it a host of new questions emerge: When did modern art first appear? How is it different from the art that came before it? How should one look at modern art, and what do modern paintings and sculptures mean? And perhaps most perplexingly, how is it possible that the newest art is no longer modern? This seminar will take on these questions one by one. In the process, participants will learn about major artists and movements in modern art: Claude Monet and Mary Cassat (Impressionism), Pablo Picasso and Sonia Delaunay (Cubism), Wassily Kandinsky and Gabriela Münter (Expressionism), Jackson Pollock and Helen Frankenthaler (Abstract Expressionism), and Richard Serra and Eva Hesse (Postminimalism). Visualizing the Universe Joseph Eakin, Senior Director of the Colgate Visualization Lab 401 Ho Science Center We will start off exploring the origins of the universe and end up with our solar system. Each session will comprise of a vis lab show and interactive demos. The first week we will look at the forces behind the big bang and the universe. The next week we will explore our local universe and our solar system. The final week we will look at leftovers of the solar system by exploring comets, asteroids, and meteoroids. The Science of Relationships Jennifer Tomlinson, Assistant Professor of Psychology 129 Olin Hall Description: Close relationships are central to our lives; friends, parents, siblings, romantic partners, acquaintances, and coworkers have an enormous influence on one's thoughts, feelings and behavior. The purpose of this course is to understand the processes that regulate human relationships. It will include an overview of social psychology theories of relationships research and an exploration of the current literature. Topics include attraction, intimacy, dissolution and loss, love, and maintaining relationships. Crash Course in Jazz Appreciation Kara D. Rusch, DJ/ artist/ music critic 101 Lawrence Hall Interested in Jazz but always felt you needed to "understand" it in order to appreciate it? Don't be intimidated. A crash course in Jazz appreciation will be offered here. With toes tappin' and heads bobbin' we'll chronologically explore Ragtime, Traditional Jazz, Swing, Bebop, Hard Bop and beyond. We'll hear the sounds and learn some history of one of America's greatest artistic contributions to the world; Jazz. We will also heavily focus on Jazz treatments of well known Pop songs and talk about cover songs. Climbing the Walls Ben Oliver, Assistant Director, Outdoor Education Climbing Gym, 3rd floor of Huntington Gym Have you ever wanted to climb a wall like Spiderman? Take this course and learn how to tie knots, use ropes to belay (hold) other climbers and move up the wall using good technique. This class guarantees great fun and that you will be hungry for dinner! *Limited enrollment- only sign up if you can reliably attend all three classes Campus Life Housing Options Campus Dining Arts on Campus Clubs and Organizations Sports and Recreation Volunteerism Max A. Shacknai COVE How to Get Involved News and Events Programs Community-Based Teams First-Year Orientation - Outreach Alternative Breaks Salvage Service Learning Collaboration Afternoons of Service Summer Fellowship Leadership Development Interfaith Service Grant-Writing Course Social Innovation High School Seminars Course Descriptions Session Form About Staff Policies and Procedures Religious Life Diversity and Inclusion Fraternities and Sororities ALANA Cultural Center LGBTQ Life Career Services RELATED LINKS Intellectual Engagement INTELLECTUAL ENGAGEMENT Collaborative research by highly regarded faculty is a Colgate trademark. Off-Campus Study OFF-CAMPUS STUDY Colgate has one of the most robust off-campus study programs in the country. Career Services CAREER SERVICES Staff members and dedicated alumni play a key role in students' career exploration. Lucky 13 LUCKY 13 Find out why 13 is the most popular number on campus.

subset: commoncrawl


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Published at PO Box 96 124 W. St. Clair Romeo, MI 48065. Phone: (586)752-3524 Fax: (586)752-0548
Updated Wednesday, June 24, 2015 at 3 PM EST
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You are Viewing an Archived IssuePosted: 06/04/14
Above, District 7 County Commissioner Don Brown speaks with a group of inmates from the Macomb County Jail as they clean up trash along the service drive to M-53 north of 27 Mile Road. The Macomb County Sheriff's Office runs a program year-round where low-risk inmates, called trustees, are allowed to leave the jail under supervision and provide services like litter pickup.
(Observer photo by Chris Gray)
Inmates help clean
Washington Township
by CHRIS GRAYIt's a dirty job, but the Macomb County Sheriff's Office knows some people who are glad to do it.
Observer Staff Writer
District 7 County Commissioner Don Brown coordinated efforts with the sheriff's office to have inmates clean sections along M-53 and Mound Road in Washington Township on May 29 and 30.
"The taxpayers are paying for them to be in the jail, and why not get some use out of them and get them out here instead of sitting in the jail and doing nothing," Brown said.
Sheriff Anthony Wickersham said the inmates, known as trustees, are offenders with non-violent sentences the sheriff's office identifies as low-risk for being outside of the jail. They are only used for projects involving non-profits or governments.
"What is good about the program is that hopefully they can see that they've got some value in what they're doing and they're giving back to the community," he said.
Wickersham said once a detail of trustees is available he contacts communities in the beginning of spring to see where the labor can be used. The inmates are transported and observed by a deputy at all times.
"We've also had them taken as far as digging shrubs, planting trees, mulch in city parks," he said. "They jump onto the opportunity to get out of the jail and get back out."
He said the "full-time" trustees perform other jobs and tasks within the jail, while others are approached for jobs like trash pickup. Wickersham said the program doesn't reduce their sentences.
Brown said the inmates filled multiple bags with garbage during the two-day period, particularly along Mound Road north of West Road where no entity is solely responsible for cleaning that section of the road.
"They almost filled up a dumpster full of garbage," he said.
Brown has also requested the trustees to assist with cleaning and setting up the grounds for the Art and Orchard Festival, set for June 13-15 at the Washington Township Municipal Building on Van Dyke.
"They've done it every year as long as I've been involved with the Washington Lions Club," Brown said. "The Lions welcome those extra volunteers -- eight people coming out to help do the work makes a big difference for volunteer organizations that are already stressed."
Washington Township Supervisor Dan O'Leary expressed his gratitude for Wickersham and Brown's efforts to help clean up the township.
"They're good about it every year and offer help every year," he said.


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Tuesday, 11 January 2011 12:52
Facebook revealed on November 15th 2010 that it had acquired Fb.com. the acquisition was between the company and the American Farm Bureau Federation. The goal was to use as the domain for internal email in the corporate offices for exchanging with cleints.
Today comes news that the acquisition cost for FB.com was a whooping 8.5 million US dollars, landing the sale on the top of this year's charts. The sale relocated the 6 Million member Farm Bureau over to Fb.org permanently.
"At their annual meeting in Atlanta, Farm Bureau officials on Tuesday said the organization earned $8.5 million by selling a couple of domain names but is barred from identifying the buyer."


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Devils dominate
Playing an overmatched non-conference opponent before ACC play resumes in earnest later this week, No. 4 Duke made sure its defense was in top form on Sunday.
The Blue Devils tied an NCAA record holding Monmouth to three first-half points on the way to a 73-32 women's basketball win at Cameron Indoor Stadium.
Monmouth's meager offense over the first 20 minutes marked the third time in NCAA Division I women's basketball history a team had scored three points in a half. The others were Savannah State in 2003 against Florida State and Tennessee State in 2010 against Georgia Tech.
"I hate to use the word, but we played scared in the first half, offensively, to me," Monmouth coach Jenny Palmateer said. "We played a little intimidated in the first half, and I don't think we did in the second."
By then, the Blue Devils (11-0) were well on their way to a lopsided win. Duke led 29-3 at halftime as Monmouth made 1 of 25 shots from the field for four percent shooting. The Hawks also committed 12 of their 29 turnovers in the first half.
The three points allowed in the first half were a Duke school record.
"You're not necessarily trying to do that, per se, but we were trying to be very focused on things that we were trying to accomplish defensively," said Duke Coach Joanne P. McCallie, whose team plays at N.C. State on Thursday night.
Duke played its first game since a 75-60 win at Southern California on Dec. 22. The Blue Devils held only two practices between that game and Sunday's game with Monmouth.
While Duke's offense wasn't its best, the defense made things easy.
"I think everybody was putting their energy into it," Duke junior forward Tricia Liston said. "We were really trying to make a statement with our defense today."
While Monmouth (3-8) went nearly the first 10 minutes of the game without a field goal by missing its first 12 shots from the field, Duke slowly built a lead. The Blue Devils shot only 32.3 percent in the first half, finishing at 42.9 percent for the game.
Duke had a season-high 24 turnovers and a season-low 13 assists.
"Sometimes offense isn't beautiful or artistic," McCallie said. "And is certainly wasn't in the first half."
McCallie attributed her team's struggles to score early to the layoff for the holidays.
"We missed a bunch of layups," McCallie said. "I mean my God, we missed 16 layups in the first half. A lack of focus. Trying to get after it, but your body has been sort of sedentary for too long."
The Blue Devils did play better on offense in the second half, as did Monmouth. Duke shot 53.1 percent in the second half. Liston scored a team-high 15 points and late surges by Chelsea Gray (13 points) and Haley Peters (11 points) pushed them into double figures.
"Some things were getting rushed and we were taking some bad shots," Liston said. "But once we got into our offense and got the ball reversed a little bit, we got the shots we were looking for."
Despite playing without injured leading scorer Alysha Womack (hyper-extended knee), Monmouth mercifully found its groove on offense in the second half as well. After that three-point first half, the Hawks hit shots on three consecutive possessions early in the second half.
That removed any chance Monmouth had of the NCAA record for futility in a game. Tennessee State holds that mark with 11 points in that game at Georgia Tech in 2010.
Palmateer, though, left Cameron impressed with Duke's team.
"The speed that Duke plays with, their length and their speed and their athleticism and their quickness," Palmateer said, "it makes us operate at a speed we're not used to having to operate at and it really shows up on the offensive end more than anything else."
Duke looks to keep that edge on defense as it plays its second ACC game of the season, and first of 2013, on Thursday. The Blue Devils opened their 18-game conference schedule with an 85-52 win over Georgia Tech on Dec. 6.
In N.C. State, the Blue Devils will face the team that knocked them out of the ACC Tournament with a quarterfinal upset last March.
"The game last year in the tournament kind of hurt, kind of stung a little bit," Liston said
"It will be nice to have another go at it."


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Views: 74
Published by AdminNASAtelevision on Feb 8, 2013
The planet Mercury is about to make its best apparition of the year for backyard sky watchers. Look west at sunset for a piercing pink planet surrounded by twilight blue.
Visit http://science.nasa.gov/ for breaking science news.
Posted in Science & Technology
Tagged Pink, Planet, ScienceCasts, sunset


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Where can I find the CPI (Consumer Price Index)?
Where can I find information on a bill that was passed?
Where can I find information on the total debt of the United States?
Where can I find the GDP of Japan?
Where can I find the total imports into the United states from China?
How can I find how much tax revenue the state of california collected last year?
How can I find a UN resolution?
How can I find a sepcification for a government contract?
If you have any of these and other similar questions you have come to the right place!
Library Catalogs
- Blais (Library Catalog)Government information resources in the library catalog
- WorldCatWorldCat is the largest online catalog in the world, with over 86 million records (and counting) from libraries all over the world. This link is to Honnold's subscription - the link to a free version is below.
- WorldCatFree version. Same as above
General Indexes & Catalogs
- USA.gov (Data & Statistics)Major portal to US government data and statistics available online
- List of Federal Agency Directory at LSU (Louisianna State University)Links to most federal government agencies, subagencies, branches and commissions.
- Monthly Catalog of Government Publications 1895-1976Catalog of government documents cataloged and distributed by GPO from 1895-1976.
- FDsysNew generation access portal to information at the U.S. Government Printing Office. Eventually to replace GPO Access.
- Catalog of U.S. Government Publications (1976- current)Catalog of U.S. government publications cataloged and distributed (including electronic-only titles) since 1976.
- Government Information on the Web Subject IndexLinks to the subject information pages dealing with government information that have been developed by libraries and other organizations in the U.S.
Government Information in/via the Library
Government Information in the Honnold/Mudd Library can be found in various formats and through various means. Depending on what you are searching for, you can begin in several places. The government [documents] previously were only available in paper, and the collection is old, some documents dating from the 18th century and even earlier in the case of the British documents. They are also available in a variety of formats, paper, microfiche, CD-ROM, and electronic (online).
Although most information published currently is available in electronic format, about 50 % of the collection is not cataloged in Blais. There are ways to search for government documents in some historical catalogs, then inquire whether or not Honnold has the document (or even go look yourself)
Most government documents received since 1976 are cataloged in Blais, but not all. Even electronic documents are cataloged in Blais.
U.S. Government Documents (most) are located on the 1st floor of the Mudd building, and are in Sudoc order. There are scattered U.S. documents that can be found throughout the library stacks, under LC classification number.
California State Documents are also located on Mudd 1; adjacent to the U.S. collection, and are almost all cataloged in LC classification. There is a small collection of California documents classified in Caldocs, but these are slowly being reclassified in LC.
International Government documents are classified in LC and integrated into the general library stacks. There are some pre-1970ish documents that are unclassified. Some are located in storage, and some (such as the League of Nations) are shelved on Mudd 1, in the Government Publications stack areas.
There is an extensive British government documents collection that is uncataloged and shelved on Mudd 1 i the Government Publications stack areas.
Databases with Links to Government Information and Articles About Government Information
- Academic Search PremierA scholarly, multi-disciplinary full text database containing full text for nearly 4,700 publications, including more than 3,600 peer-reviewed publications.
- PAIS (Public Affairs Information Service) InternationalSelected citations for journal articles, books, government documents and reports and foreign language publications.
- LexisNexis AcademicNews stories, broadcasts and transcripts from the world's largest newspapers and news sources. Full text law journal articles, legal codes, judge's decisions, SEC filings, and additional financial information on companies.
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Citing Government Information
- Brief Guide to Citing Government Publications (U.Memphis)Extensive guide to citing paper, microform, and electronic government publications. Numerous examples
- Citing Census Data and Maps from American FactfinderFAQ
- APA Style - Citing Legal MaterialsOnline guide that follows the Bluebook: a Uniform System of Citation
- Citing Government Information Sources Using MLA (from Univ. of Nevada-Reno)


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EO San Antonio Accelerator Program
The Accelerator Program, hosted by the Entrepreneur's Organization San Antonio, is a series of quarterly, high-impact learning events designed to help business owners reach seven-figure annual revenues. Mentored by current members of EO San Antonio, Accelerator Program participants learn about everything from how to more effectively manage employees, develop marketing plans and keep track of finances. Each accelerant brings unique experiences and insight into the program, creating a breeding ground for business success.
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A Word from Our Accelerator Champion
Last week we heard from Gail Stouffer who told us about the benefits of the Accelerator Program, and this week, Accelerator Champion Brad Morrison will share his thoughts and opinions about the program as well. -EO San Antonio Hello, San Antonio. My name is Brad Morrison and I am currently leading an initiative to promote […] [Read More]


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Tanner EDA Software Tools - Highlights from Design Automation Conference (DAC) 2011
Highlights from the 48th Design Automation Conference (DAC)
June 5-10, 2011
Tanner's participation at the 48th DAC was extensive – starting with our booth on the exhibit floor where attendees watched demos of our v16 software on Open Access and heard technical talks from partners like Berkeley Design Automation, TowerJazz, and X-Fab. Everyone that stopped by had an opportunity for our raffle drawing where lucky winners got to "Take Tanner for a Spin†and win a prize ranging from gift cards and cameras to Apple Ipads!
Beyond the exhibit floor, Tanner EDA's Chief Scientist Mass Sivilotti participated in a Technical Panel discussion entitled "Why the Delay in Analog PDK?†– joined by Ori Galzur of TowerJazz and Tom Quan of TSMC. The panel was moderated by Steve Klass.
Tanner EDA also presented two Exhibitor Forums related to Analog IC Design:
Why a Cohesive Tool Flow Drives Productivity (John Zuk & Dr. Mass Sivilotti)
Analog IC Design at the Edge: A New Twist for Nanoscale Productivity (Dr. Lanny Lewyn – Lewyn Consulting & Nicolas Williams – Tanner EDA)
If you would like copies of any presentations from DAC please contact us.


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Valentine's Day Dukies
Have an opinion about love and sex at Duke? Who are we kidding, of course you do. And now you have the chance to share it with everyone. The Chronicle is calling on the Duke community to share their experiences and opinions on love, sex, relationships and Valentine's Day at Duke.
From now through Feb. 13, submit notes to The Chronicle via this form. Messages may be up to 150 words; all submissions are anonymous.
Tell us your stories of hope, your tales of woe, your frustrations with all things heart-shaped, or your advice for those seeking (or avoiding) love and sex on campus. You can even publicly proclaim your love by sending a Valentine to that special someone (or someones). Notes will be published online and in print Feb. 14.


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Owens production is fresh take on Steve Martin playWritten by Jeff McGinnis | | email@example.com
The setting is a tiny bar in Paris, circa 1904. Two men who will soon change and shape the century that is to follow will have a chance meeting: Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso.
"One of the things that makes this encounter so interesting is that you have two notorious people from the 20th century who changed history coming at it from very different perspectives, very different kinds of inspiration," said Jeremy Meier, assistant professor of theater at Owens Community College.
This fictional meeting is the premise of the play "Picasso at the Lapin Agile," written by actor/comedian Steve Martin. Meier is directing a production of the comedy that will be performed at Owens' Center for Fine and Performing Arts' Mainstage Theatre on Nov. 17-20.
Meier, who teaches the majority of theater classes at the college, said that he sees productions as an important part of the students' learning process.
"I think of the student production season as a supplement to what the students have in the classroom. A lot of focus on character study, possibilities for physical movements — the production itself is a valuable tool for students to have learning opportunities in the classroom applied to an actual production," Meier said.
This is not Meier's first time visiting the Lapin Agile. Eight years ago, he directed a production of the show in Columbus, where he had just finished his Master of Fine Arts degree at The Ohio State University.
He's worked at Owens for the past four years, directing student productions — one in the fall, one in the spring. Last year, when the department was considering shows for the 2011-12 season, he presented "Picasso" as a possibility.
"They overwhelmingly wanted to do this one because of the challenges that the design offered them artistically, and also because of the unique performance opportunity," Meier said.
The auditions took place in September. Though the show is largely an ensemble piece, with Picasso and Einstein just two parts of a larger cast of characters, Meier said those two roles in particular presented some challenges.
"Einstein and Picasso are two of the more difficult roles to cast, because the audience has specific expectations of what they will look like, what they'll sound like, what their personalities might be, just based on their reputation," he said.
The show is also challenging to its performers in its tone. While filled with tremendously funny moments and surprises, "Picasso" also has a fair share of poignancy and surrealism at its core. The actors frequently break the famous "fourth wall" and converse with the audience over the course of the show, for example.
"There is a challenge in that, because we rehearse it for five weeks where the actors are working on it, and they have a three-person audience — myself and the two stage managers," Meier said. "That's something that the actors have to have an awareness of, building a much larger space and reaching a very live and very responsive audience."
The challenges extend to the technical aspects of the performance for Meier and his crew, as well. The bar set the show takes place in has been given its own surrealist touch, almost emulating the title artist's own Cubist tendencies. It was an approach, Meier explained, that began from looking at photographs of the actual Lapin Agile, a real Paris bar that exists to this day.
"It's a real dive-kinda looking kind of place," he said. "A really kinda dirty looking bar. I was surprised. Rather than going for a literal representation of that, we wanted to come at that from an aspect of abstraction."
But the focus will still be on the colorful and memorable characters who populate the space — not least of which being the fantasy versions of two geniuses who impacted the coming century in ways no one could have possibly imagined.
"The playwright purposefully has these two guys roughly around 25 years old, just before their genius is recognized and realized — it's a year before the Theory of Relativity is published, a few years before Cubism. It's about characters on the brink," Meier said.
"Because the audience is very often acknowledged and addressed, I think possibly the playwright wants the audience to think about what will become of the 21st century."
"Picasso at the Lapin Agile" will be performed at the Owens' Mainstage Theatre on Nov. 17-19 at 7:30 p.m., and on Sunday, Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $12.00 for the general public and $8 for Owens staff and students. For more information, contact the College for Performing Arts at (567) 661-2787.
Tags: Einstein, Jeff McGinnins, Owens Community College, Picasso, Picasso at the Lapin Agile, Pop Goes the Culture, Steve Martin


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Coverage: FOX
1:00 PM ET, October 14, 2007
Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ
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Knowing the best ways to use coupons and match them to low-priced sales gives shoppers a huge advantage compared to paying full price at the grocery store. Stocking up when items are at very low prices is, of course, another factor in saving big on the items we buy often. So what's the third component to super-couponing success?
For me, it's organizing and using my coupons as efficiently as possible. The newspaper may contain 40 or more coupons each week. That's a lot of paper to potentially manage. And truthfully, I do not want to cut all of those coupons out then keep track of lots of little loose pieces of paper, sorting them by product type and category and watching expiration dates. That can quickly become a job in itself! Instead, I've become a big fan of a "clipless" system for handling coupon inserts, called clipless because, well, it means you will clip less! Instead of cutting each coupon out, I save the entire insert each week. I store the inserts in an accordion file, which can be found in any store that carries office supplies. I place the current month's coupon inserts in the front pocket of the file and the previous month's in the next divider, and so on. There are many weeks when I don't even flip through the insert when it arrives, I simply stick it in the file so I know where it is. The important thing is to keep all of the inserts together in one place, so that you have all of your coupons on hand when it's time to plan shopping trips.
Another nice thing about this method is that it ensures you keep all of your coupons, not just the ones that you think you'll use. It eliminates the "beginner mistake" of cutting just the coupons you think you'll use and then throwing the rest of the coupon insert away. Super-couponers know discarding the "unnecessary" coupons means you'll also throw away coupons for items that will be free later. Now, if frozen peas go on sale for $1, you know that the $1 coupon for the peas offered in last month's paper is still on hand, waiting for you to cut it out and go get some free veggies! Keeping all of the inserts intact and storing them together is the first step in this process.
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USC Associates Football Picnics
For Current Members of USC Marshall Partners:
The 2013 USC Football Season is around the corner! As a benefit of membership, USC Marshall Partners members are invited to make reservations for the popular USC Associates Picnics, an exclusive pre-game tradition that brings together hundreds of some of USC's most generous and enthusiastic supporters throughout the football season.
Please find below the ticket reservation information for this year's USC Associates Picnics for seven (7) home games and four (4) away games and season passes for all seven (7) home games. If you are not currently an active USC Marshall Partners member, please contact us and join USC Marshall Partners today.
You may wish to print this email for your immediate reference.
HOME GAME PICNICSAll picnics begin 3 hours prior to kickoff in Founders Park, except for the Oct.10th Picnic which will be in Exposition Park, just North of the Rose Garden on Exposition Blvd.
Good for all Seven (7) Home Game Picnics Only -- Due by Friday, August 16
Season passes are not replaceable or transferrable. If you don't know your guest name, the pass will read "Guest of [Your Name]."
Due to this year's football schedule, there are different picnic reservation deadlines. Reservations placed after the deadline will be assessed a $25/person late fee.
All picnic reservations must be made by 12:00 pm PST on the Tuesday prior to each Saturday home game with two (2) exceptions:
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2. UCLA picnic reservations must be made by 12:00 pm PST on Tuesday, November 19th
The USC Associates is organizing four (4) away game picnics:
Away game picnics are priced individually. Each away game USC Associates picnic is intimate and offers a tasty variety of high-end tailgate food with a full bar.
Make your reservations early; no refunds. SPACE IS LIMITED!
To purchase season passes or individual picnic tickets, please be prepared to provide all the following required information (see below or download this form (PDF) and contact the USC Marshall Partners Team, call (213) 740-0038 or email email@example.com. Please place your reservations early, as space is limited.
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Thank you for your continued support to the USC Marshall School of Business and USC Leventhal School of Accounting. We look forward to seeing you at the picnics and games!
Fight On!USC Marshall Partners TeamChris Harrer, Erika Jordan, Vanessa Benya, Rosemary Murrieta
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Even the home's bedrooms take advantage of the view.
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Ask The Food Lab Anything, Thanksgiving Edition 2013
I have 22 guests and one oven, so the plan is two spatchcocked turkeys. My two-pronged question:
1. Should I alter your spatchcocked turkey recipe at all to do two birds? Change the temp, plan for more time? Swap racks halfway through? Should I use convection at all?
2. Since the turkeys will take up the whole oven, I need to bake the stuffing (your sage sausage stuffing recipe) and roast brussels sprouts ahead of time. I think I'll just serve the sprouts at room temp, but how would you handle the par-baking and later reheating of the stuffing while the turkey rests? Want to make sure it ends up crispy on top but not dried out.


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June Course Redesign Summit
As we head into the summer months and look at the pilot project coming in the fall, a crucial component will be the redesign of partner UNI faculty level three teaching methods courses. This process will be June 1-3, 6-7 on campus at UNI. There will be a variety of discussions around the following topics:
- Emerging Qualities of Effective Teaching
- Iowa Constructs and Characteristics
- Rural Education
- Assessment
- Universal Design for Learning
- Clinical Experiences
- Blended Learning
- Educational Technology
- English Language Learners
- Classroom Management
While this seems like quite the load for just a few days work, it's important to remember that this is an ongoing process for our partner faculty. Once the summit ends, the work continues as our faculty will continue to make modifications over the weeks leading up to the pilot project in the fall.
As we begin to implement the pilot check back for more updates on how the work of the TQP Team is moving forward.
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August 28th 2009 1:11 pm
So who is narrating the trailer? Popular opinion has Chris Metzen in the frame trying to sound suspiciously like Thrall.
Unlike previous trailers for The Burning Crusade and Wrath, this one makes us very aware of the on-going fight in Northrend.
Blink and you might miss it. Could this be the sneakiest of peeks at our final destination within Wrath, Icecrown Citadel and Arthas? Wherever this is, it certainly looks cold and icy. Perhaps it's the bit of Azjol-Nerub we've not seen.
The Lich King has been our constant enemy as we've explored Northrend but the trailer suggests we have been too focused on him to see the bigger picture. One thing we know for certain is that the Lich King will be going down in patch 3.3. The question is more how much time will pass before his fall and Deathwing's return.
This is an interesting image as the fire (symbolising Deathwing) is rising from the Maelstrom. However it does confirm that the coming Cataclysm will affect all of Azeroth, including (to a degree) Northrend.
But what does this image mean exactly? Is it significant? Who knows but that won't stop us guessing.
Deathwing's return to Azeroth is going to literally shake the foundations of the world, changing Azeroth for ever more.
By not showing the former Dragon Aspect, Blizzard is building up the anticipation but it's obvious who and what we will be facing.
This image of a tornado tearing through Darkshore suggests a series of 'natural' disasters will besiege the land before Deathwing's return.
Azeroth is now a broken land, a shadow of its former self. Canyons filled with lava have split the landMost of the world will be affected, including (to a degree) Northrend. However there will be a much-asked-for plus side to this disaster.
Nowhere will escape unscathed. Not Kalimdor ...
or the Eastern Kingdoms.
The trailer provides a brief glimpse at how Azeroth will change. Ancient structures will fall, towns will be abandoned and peoples will be displaced.
Notable towns will be destroyed, including Auberdine. Finally, no more running all the way through Darkshore all the way to Astranaar! However reports suggest there will be an Alliance flight point down the coast.
But it's not all doom and gloom. Desolace will be revived. As will parts of Feralas and the Wailing Caverns in the Barrens thanks to the efforts of Naralex the ever-slumbering Druid.
The most important thing about Cataclysm is the essence of WoW, the enmity between the Horde and the Alliance. Here the Night Elves and the Orcs fight for territory, indeed parts of Darkshore and Ashenvale look to include Horde camps.
The Maelstrom remains an important part of Azerothian cartography. Its prominence in the trailer (along with the announcement of the city of Vashj'ir, the destruction of Kezan and the introduction of the Lost Isles suggests we might see more of it as the storyline evolves. Could we end up visiting the remnants of the Goblin islands or even the home of Aszhara in a later patch?
This has to be the best image in all the trailer: a shellshocked female Goblin. The Goblins are refugees from the destroyed isle of Kezan and find themselves washed up on a tropical island.
A map of the Lost Isles features a human camp to the north and an Orc settlement to the south. Why humans are hostile to the Goblins of the Bilgewater Cartel, we don't know. Remember only some of the Cartel's are faction neutral but at least the trailer explains why this little faction ended up as part of the Horde.
The Goblins are the latest playable race to join the Horde.If you're Curious about them and their presence in Azeroth, you can check out our Know Your Lore piece on Goblins for more information.
The Greymane Wall, currently in-game at the southern-most edge of Silverpine Forest, will finally open, inviting players into a new land.
Gilneas has been closed off for a decade and no one knows what has become of its people. The land is enshrouded in mist and fog, hiding a dark secret.
The people of Gilneas might look human, with their Victorian-esque clothing and courtesy, but they have become more beast than man.
They have become Worgen!
The Foresaken are the lore-specific reason why the people of Gilneas are going to join the Alliance. The trailer explains how Foresaken ships are attacking the penninsula. Why we do not know but but its an interesting move on Sylvanas' part.
But all is not lost. The Night Elves, whose Druids are skilled at shapeshifting, offer the Worgen at chance of conquering their lupine-side.
Yes, the Worgen are the new playable Alliance race.
If you're interested in learning more about the Worgen, you might want to check out our Know Your Lore feature.
Flight in Azeroth has been the one oddity in terms of physics and lore. After all, we can fly in Outland and Northrend, why not Azeroth?
The reason is simple, when WoW was built no one ever dreamed we would be able to take to the sky at will. The destruction brought on by the Cataclysm changes all this.
New race and class combinations were discovered before BlizzCon in the patch 3.2.2 files, as well as being hinted at in the comic book. The actual matrix shows the new races, including what Worgen and Goblins will be able to play.
Dungeons and raids are a staple of any expansion. We've got loads of info. on the various instances we can look forwards too, including Uldum, The Firelands and Abyssal Maw.
No idea who this dragon is ... could it be an apparition of Deathwing when he was still the Earth Warder or another one entirely.
All of Azeroth will be changed by Deathwing's return but the Cataclysm will also allow for new zones to be added.
Yes, rather than grinding a whole ten levels, we only have to do it for five!
Because the Azeroth we know and love will no longer exist, it's no surprise that there will be new quests.
Archaeology is the newest secondary profession and is tied to the Path of the Titans.
Classic instances Shadowfang Keep and the Deadmines are the latest instances to be revamped into level 85 heroics but how they fit into the lore remains to be seen. After all, how many times have we killed Arugal now?
PvPers rejoice, the Battlegrounds are changing. Players will be rated so you can prove how uber you are.
Guilds will be changing post-Catalysm with guilds leveling up and earning bonuses like the ability to lesson those hellish repair bills.
Path of the Titans furthers a character's individuality options by allowing them to follow a specific Titan to complement their spec and class.
A peek at Deathwing's chamber perhaps?
Our ultimate foe and former Dragon Aspect, albeit in concept art form. Check out our Know Your Lore piece on Deathwing.
The logo is different to anything we've ever seen before. Dominated by reds and yellows, it summons up thoughts of lava, magma, death and destruction. The familiar orb of Azeroth is fractured and you are left with this feeling of impending doom at the prospect of Deathwing's return.To find out more about what we know about Cataclysm's storyline, click here.Don't forget you can keep taps on all our Cataclysm coverage by clicking here
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Rockets host Kent StateWritten by Zach Davis | | email@example.com
After winning its opening matchup of a six-game swing against the Mid-American Conference's East Division, the Rockets look to grab their third win in four games when they host Kent State at 7 p.m. Jan. 28.
Despite losing their first three league games, Toledo (10-10, 2-4 MAC) sits just two games behind Ball State for the lead in the MAC West with 10 games to play.
The Rockets' two victories this season are against the bottom feeder of both the East and West divisions in Miami (Ohio) and Northern Illinois, respectively. They can make a statement against the Golden Flashes (13-6, 3-3 MAC), an annual contender in the MAC, who are two games back of leader Akron and need a win to keep pace.
The matchup expects to be a shootout featuring the conference's third and fourth scoring offenses, with Kent State's 71.8 points per game narrowly edging out UT's 71.6 ppg. Toledo has amped up its defense as of late, however, allowing fewer
than 48 points per game in its last three contests.
Rockets sophomore guard Rian Pearson leads the team in scoring (16.1) and rebounds (7.9) per game. Kent State forward Justin Greene and guard Randal Holt lead KSU attack with 12.8 ppg.
Tags: Kent State, MAC, rian pearson, Rockets basketball


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fresh edamame
Does anyone know where to find fresh edamame (not frozen)? I usually get the bags of frozen edamame, but they're not as good as the fresh edamame you get in restaurants and since they're serving fresh in restaurants I assume you must be able to find them somewhere in the city. Any suggestions welcome!
I was suprised to find them at a little family run variety store on the east side of yonge street, just a few steps north of snowdon (for those of you not familiar with this area, it's the yonge strip north of lawrence, south of york mills) -- I saw them in bushels about 2-3 weeks ago -- not sure if they're still there.
Try Hesei Mart in J-Town (Steeles, east of Vic Park on the north side). I'm pretty sure I've seen them there before. http://www.japantown.ca/heisei/e.html


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Holiday Stars Project 2011
The 2011 Holiday Stars Project has begun
Last year was a fantastic year for this project. Thank you to all the people who give their time, energy, and resources to help feed the people of central Illinois. Check out the links below to find out how to get involved in the project this year.
Trick or Treat for Canned Goods 2010
Our 2010 Trick or Treat for Canned Goods was by far our most successful yet. UIS students raised a total of 8354 lbs of food in a single night. Thank you to every team captain and every team member who took time to help the people of Springfield.
And a big thank you to all the generous people of Springfield who continue to give during this event.
This year we are hoping to to collect 9,000 lbs of food!
If you want to help us reach our goal, get a group of people together to form a team and register to participate! You can register for the event by clicking here.
There are awards for the three teams that collect the most lbs of food. The prizes are gift cards to the restaurant of the team's choice. First prize is $150 gift card. Second prize is $100 gift card. Third prize is $75 gift card.
What is the Holiday Stars Project?
In 2008, a campus-wide committee met to create a tradition, one that would bring focus to what the University of Illinois Springfield could do to strengthen our community during the holiday season. The committee eventually developed the Holiday Stars Project, a month-long food drive for the Central Illinois Foodbank.
Look for Holiday Stars collection bins all around campus, every year during the month of November. See below for the list of preferred donations.
Preferred donations:
- Cereal
- Rice
- Pasta and Canned Pasta Sauce
- Soups, Stews, and Chili
- Macaroni and Cheese
- Canned Fruits and Vegetables
- Diapers
Please do not donate:
- Food in glass containers
- Unlabeled products
- Homemade items
- Open or used items
Be sure to check back here throughout November to see updates on the collection!
You can read more about the 2008 and 2009 Holiday Stars Projects here.


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Speaking of Fibers! 2013 is a juried exhibition that speaks to a wide interpretation of defining fiber art. The exhibition fe... Read More
The annual Big Muddy Blues Festival - now in its 18th year - is Missouri's premier Blues event. The two day, Labor Day weekend festival (Saturday, August 31 &am... Read More
Presented in collaboration with the Weavers' Guild of St. Louis, THAT'S' PAPER!?! is an exhibition focusing on the p... Read More
For an entire year, William Kyle Davis drew a small still life everyday. Each drawing uses the same method and materials - ink on cotton paper. The resulting series i... Read More
Donate $10 to Hospice of Southern Illinois for your chance to win great prizes! Drawing to be held on September 19th, 2013!!! Call 618-235-1703 or 800-233-1705 or visit www.hosp... Read More
Sign-Up to be on the Chesterfield Arts Bomb Squad. Our goal is to collect knitted or crocheted squares each measuring 7" x 9" by September 6, 2013. The squares will then be as... Read More
To find a cure for childhood cancer, we're going the distance one million miles. That's a long way, but a parent of a child with cancer would go that far (and then some) to find... Read More


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Jennifer, Obama's camp can't be thrilled with CNN, Fox, or any other news outlets tonight. Not so hidden in all this speculation about Hillary's superdelegate argument is the media's disenchantment with Obama and his charms.
So far, Hillary is ahead by 8 to 10 percentage points, and her win is being talked about in reverential terms reminiscent of her coronation 6 months ago. Hugh Hewitt is calling this Hillary's "second comeback". Hillary had supposedly needed to win by a huge margin in order to go forward, yet Campbell Brown is now saying, "a win is a win". The pendulum has swung back.


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2 June 2014
Today Stonewall and SNOG Frozen Yoghurt have launched a joint campaign to celebrate 25 years of the lesbian, gay and bisexual equality charity and look forward to the next 25 years. The #FirstSNOG campaign, an online interactive photo exhibition, has been launched to celebrate Stonewall's 25 years of campaigning so that lesbian, gay and bisexual people are free to love and be loved.
The exhibition, which already features famous supporters of Stonewall including Harry Styles, Rita Ora, Sam Smith, Nick Grimshaw, Calvin Klein, Florence Welsh, Boy George, Katy B – can be viewed here: http://instagram.com/snogfrozenyogurt.
An exclusive SNOG app, designed by Carri Munden of Cassette Playa, will be available to download from tomorrow for the general public to voice their support as well as upload their own #FirstSNOG picture. The app will be available to download from the SNOG website: www.ifancyasnog.com/firstsnog
Speaking on the collaboration and the brands support of Stonewall, SNOG founders Rob Baines and Pablo Uribe commented: 'This year has been an exciting year for SNOG, we launched our first range that you can enjoy at home and we wanted to mark this by supporting a cause personal to our hearts – people's freedom to SNOG who they want. You never forget your first SNOG and it should not matter who that is with. We admire and respect the work of Stonewall and are proud to be part of the 25th year celebration. We commissioned Cassette Playa as we loved the freedom and vibrancy of Carri Munden's graphic sensibility and we are thrilled so many of the SNOG fans have got involved in the campaign.'
Ruth Hunt, Acting Chief Executive of Stonewall, said: 'In our 25th year we know that there's still so much work to do. Around the world in countries like Russia, Nigeria and Uganda, LGBT people are being oppressed and persecuted simply because of who they are. We're excited to collaborate with SNOG to help us continue to campaign for LGBT equality across the world.'
As well as raising awareness, SNOG is helping Stonewall to raise funds via their London based shops where a special Stonewall serving, featuring a selection of rainbow coloured fruits, will be available for the duration of the Stonewall 25 celebration. A donation of £3 can be made to Stonewall by texting 'SNOG' to 70300, with proceeds going towards the charity's continued international work.
Stonewall has also launched a special website to celebrate everything that has been achieved over the last 25 years: www.stonewall25.org.uk
Enquiries: Richard Lane, Media Manager, on 020 7593 3469 or 07525 359960
About Stonewall
Originally formed in 1989 as a response to Section 28, a law that banned talking about being gay in schools, Stonewall has become the largest lesbian, gay and bisexual equality charity in Europe. They have expanded their campaigns to tackling bullying, building gay-friendly workplaces and campaigning for equality internationally. www.stonewall.org.uk
About SNOG
Snog Frozen Yogurt was founded in 2008 by Rob Baines and Pablo Uribe. Snog offers premium frozen yogurt in beautifully designed shops in London's prime locations. The proprietary formula is made with organic yogurt, organic milk and sweetened with organic agave nectar – a natural sweetener with a low glycemic index.
Snog was the perfect name for a young, cheeky, urban British company. Having a memorable name gave the brand an incredibly important asset and set the tone for the entire creative direction. Bright colours and a pop approach complete the experience. The in-shop experience is kept engaging and fresh by promoting young designers and artists. Snog shops are found through-out London and franchised in South America, the Middle East and Asia.
About Cassette Playa
Founded by Carri Munden in 2006, Cassette Playa is a luxury men's and womenswear brand with a reputation for cult graphics and digital print. Cassette Playa has shown at London Fashion Week for the past 8 years, using catwalk, film, animation, sound, augmented reality and interactive digital installations to push the boundaries of fashion presentation.
Cassette Playa has a tribal following that includes: Nicki Minaj, 2NE1, Rita Ora, Yoon (Ambush), Brooke Candy, Lil' Wayne, Danny Brown, M.I.A, Wiley, Mykki Blanco and Zebra Katz, and enjoys regular collaborations with brands that include: Nike, Nintendo, Sega, Stussy, Mattel, Jim Henson, Mattel, Medicom, and Swatch.
Carri Munden is a fashion designer and art director, who has previously been nominated for Best Menswear Designer at British Fashion Awards, and voted Best Fashion Designer by Rolling Stone Magazine. She is a regular show review panellist on SHOWstudio. cassetteplaya.com
During office hours please call: 020 7593 1856 or outside office hours on 07985 439 660.
If you are a journalist and wish to be added to Stonewall's media contacts list, please contact email@example.com


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You can INSPIRE HOPE for men, women and children facing cancer!
Each year, more than 30,000 Hoosiers are diagnosed with cancer. Thankfully, there are places like St.Vincent Cancer Care that are there to provide hope for patients and families before, during and after their battle. We achieve this not only through a variety of life-saving treatments options, but also through holistic healing of the body, mind and spirit. This year you have an opportunity to help us help them by participating in the St.Vincent Cancer Run/Walk Challenge.
Learn more about the Challenge.
100% of all proceeds from this family-friendly event benefit patients at St.Vincent Cancer Care. Join us by either walking or running along the scenic course through beautiful Zionsville.
News & Events
- Get inspired with ideas from our Fast Track to Fundraising plans.
- Meet our Honorary Event Co-Chairs, Julia Moffitt and Andrew & Sam Smith!
- Check out these great Training Videos from St.Vincent Sports Performance.
- Save the Date! The 2015 Home-A-Rama will take place September 17th through October 4th at Sagamore in Noblesville. A special Preview Party will take place September 16th. A percentage of proceeds will support the event. Check out this event and others on our Events page.
- Now Available: Additional event gear in our online store – Shop now!


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Corvallis 104.3 FM • Hood River 91.9 FM • Portland 90.7 FM
This is a 30 minute discussion on the subject of homemade energy: hydrogen or HHO hybriding in cars and in the house. The possibilities of homemade hydrogen fuel are introduced in this discussion. The guest is "Tater Waynes", who has much to say about his own designs. We go in to what he has learned with two years of building and installing units, mostly for internal combustion. He produces a series of videos at youtube.com/wayneman1234. The interviewer is Sean Ongley.
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What does the judicial branch do?
2 Answers | Add Yours
Generally speaking, the judicial branch interprets the laws. It does not make laws and it does not enforce laws. Instead, it interprets them.
In a system like that of the United States, each branch of government has its own function. The legislative branch passes laws. The executive branch enforces them. The judicial branch, by contrast, interprets the laws. What this means is that the judicial branch is the one that decides what the laws mean. When there is a dispute over the meaning of a law (whether it is a law passed by Congress or the Constitution), the judicial branch is asked to decide whose interpretation of the law is correct. Thus, the judicial branch interprets the law by deciding what it means with respect to any particular case brought before it.
The Supreme Court is in charge of the judicial branch of government according the the US Constitution. They are in charge of interpreting the laws and the Constitution. Since the US Constitution is so difficult, there are justices that are selected to the Supreme Court who must analyze and interpret the Constitution.
The President has the power and authority to appoint a justice to the Supreme Court, but that justice must be agreed upon by Congress. Congress also has the ability to determine the size of the Supreme Court. At one time there were only six judges, while today there are a total of nine. One just serves as the Chief Justice and the other eight are considered to be associate judges.
According to the US Constitution, Congress also has the ability to establish the lesser courts which fall under the Supreme Court. The laws that the Supreme Court rules on become the laws that the lower courts must follow. All decisions made by the Supreme Court are final, while the decisions in the lesser courts can be challenged and may eventually be challenged often enough, that it would end up going to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court also rules on whether or not the President is following the Constitution as well as any other parts of the government.
Overall, the purpose of the judicial branch is to balance the other branches and determine whether or not their actions are Constitutional. The Supreme Court justices must have a firm grasp of the Constitution. While the Supreme Court usually does not hold typical trials, it does instead interpret cases to determine whether or not a law is being applied correctly and determine if the law is constitutional.
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A.L.L. Board of Directors
2014-2015 Board of Directors photo will be added soon
For more information about the A.L.L. Board of Directors, please contact Karen McGuinness at (360) 393-1482 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com
A.L.L. 2014-2015 Board of Directors
Karen McGuinness (Chair)
Dan Hoffman (Vice Chair)
Mary Margaret Richter (Secretary)
Barbara Evans (Excursion Committee Chair)
Carol Pemberton (Curriculum Committee Chair)
Bill Radock
Lois Longwood
Yvonne Dean
Mary Sadler


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News Archive
January 2, 2007
Max Blouw, vice president for research at the University of Western British Columbia, has been appointed president of Wilfrid Laurier University, in Waterloo, Ontario.Tom Dyer, dean of academic affairs at the New England Institute of Art, in Boston, has been named president of Argosy University's Seattle campus.George P.
December 29, 2006
Indiana Wesleyan University is starting a new bachelor of nursing program for students who already have earned a bachelor's degree in another field.
December 29, 2006
The University of Missouri at Columbia has agreed to recognize a Christian fraternity, even though that group violates the university's ban on religious discrimination, the Associated Press reported.
December 29, 2006
Foreign language study in the United States has had many a "Sputnik moment," as H. Jay Siskin, a French instructor at Cabrillo College, in California, put it -- that is, a moment that reveals an economic or military weakness and has been used as a call to arms to strengthen, among other things, language education.
December 29, 2006
Public institutions feel a pinch as the state of Connecticut tightens regulations governing donations by companies.
December 29, 2006
MLA proposal to change how professors are hired and promoted draws generally strong support -- and some objections on details.
December 29, 2006
Winning research support is tough for faculty members in all disciplines -- and makes or breaks careers, especially at research universities. For those in the sciences, competition from many federal agencies has grown more intense in recent years, but there are still billions given out annually and even relatively junior professors can hope to land grants of significant size.
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By Master Sgt. Ron Holbrook and Sgt. Jean CraftSpecial to American Forces Press Service
CAMP WY WUH, Alaska, Sept. 20, 2000 A joint task force of Army and National Guard engineers, Navy Seabees and Marines is taking on a literally mountainous task here on remote Annette Island.
The men, women and machines are engaged in Operation Alaskan Road. Their work schedule calls for some of the toughest construction in the most rugged terrain they have ever encountered.
Alaskan Road is a seven-year, $33 million project to build 14.8 miles of paved two-lane road with no more than a 7 percent grade. That makes road building on Annette a tremendous challenge because hills with original grades of 100 percent or more are common. A 45-degree slope equals a 100 percent grade. When finished, the road must meet federal highway standards.
Standing on a rise 50 feet above the future roadway, Lt. Col. Jerry West, commander of the operation, was pleased with what he saw. He has worked on the project almost since the day it started in March 1998. He was operations officer the first two years and took over as commander earlier this year.
"We have made some good progress this year and expect to meet or exceed all our goals," West said. "We are right on target despite all the obstacles.
"The first time I saw this area, I thought, 'Wow, we have got some learning curve here.' But we have received good assistance from Dan Reid of the Federal Highway Administration. He has built this type of road before," he said. "The real key to our success has been our rotational troops that come in here. They have done great work.
"This is definitely the most ambitious building project the Missouri National Guard has ever undertaken," West said.
The military is scheduled to finish its part of the project in 2005. He said federal or state government agencies would then hire contractors to put in the paving, striping, guard rails, permanent bridges and other remaining roadwork.
West is from the Missouri Army National Guard 35th Engineer Brigade headquarters at Fort Leonard Wood, where much of the year-round exercise planning is done. The brigade is leading the project.
Operation Alaskan Road will fulfill a government promise made more than 50 years ago to Metlakatla, Alaska's last Indian reservation. The government pledged to build a main supply route from Metlakatla village to the other side of the island. A ferry terminal to be built at the end of the road will link the island with Saxman City and nearby Ketchikan.
The road and ferry will give Metlakatla residents year-round access to markets, banks, and medical and educational facilities. The community also hopes the new Walden Point Road, as it will be named, will bring tourists and businesses to the town of 1,850 people.
"Metlakatla" means "calm channel" in the Tsimpshian Indian language. The name is misleading. During the winter, the island community is sometimes completely isolated for a week or more at a time because high seas and winds shut down seaplane and ferry service.
During this year's April-to-September construction season, the task force expects to complete 3.2 miles. The engineers built about 2.5 miles of roadbed.
"We will have a footprint of about 5.5 miles of the road at the end of our construction. We started on the hardest part first," said Maj. Marie Bennett, operations officer for the road-building project. "This is excellent training, a once-in-a-lifetime experience for our soldiers. We will train almost 1,700 soldiers this year in a very challenging, austere environment."
When new rotations arrive, they train one-on-one with the permanent party during the first week to become familiar with the heavy equipment. Safety is the project's No. 1 priority, Bennett said. In three years, the task force hasn't had a serious accident, despite the dangerous terrain with steep drop-offs.
The road-building process begins with surveying, then blazing a trail through the dense Tongass National Forest, which covers most of Annette Island. After clearing a path, engineers remove obstacles and burn deadwood. Then, they drill, blast and grade the roadbed to the desired level.
If visitors and soldiers have time to look, Annette Island has scenic vistas right out of a travel brochure. Snow-capped mountain peaks form a majestic backdrop to the roadwork. The bright blue waters of Hemlock Bay can be seen from some of the construction areas.
"This is really good training for our soldiers. Some of the best training ever for us," said Company C's 1st Sgt. David See, a 29-year veteran of the Guard. He is a science teacher at Benton County IX High School in Warsaw, Mo.
The soldiers have nicknamed the 84,000-acre island "the rock" for obvious reasons. The land is rocky and the work is hard. But the troops remain enthusiastic about training in Alaska.
"I think it is a good thing we are building this road for these people," said Spc. Jennifer Shepherd, Company C, 110th Engineer Battalion, Lexington, Mo. "It will improve their lives and make it much easier for them."
This year, Guard and Reserve engineer units from Missouri, Kentucky, North Carolina, Kansas, Hawaii and Guam moved 166,798 tons of rock and muskeg, a soft peat-like substance. Navy Seabees operate large core drills to cut holes in the rocks for blasting. They estimated they drilled nearly 46,000 linear feet this year.
"This has been a great production year," operations officer Bennett said. The Army's 84th Engineer Combat Battalion crushed 45,825 tons of rock, which is used for fill areas on the road. "That's enough to last us for the next two years," she said.
Muskeg is just one of the many obstacles soldiers face in Alaska. It turns "soupy" when wet, so troops have to remove it completely and fill in the resulting holes. The rain and winds also challenge troops, as rainfall is 10 to 13 inches a month.
The island is also an environmentally sensitive area, so soldiers must take extra precautions. Bennett spoke of a 15,000-ton boulder in the path of road work. "We need to drill and blast it, but we can't because an eagle's nest is nearby," she said.
The Guard works closely with the Fish and Wildlife Service to protect these symbols of American freedom. Anytime construction gets within 500 feet of an eagle's nest, work halts in that area, she said.
The rocky terrain also challenges the maintenance crews. Sometimes they replace 20 heavy equipment tires in a single day. Mechanics in the task force's complete maintenance facility rebuild motors on-site rather than ship them off.
The task force base camp, Camp Wy Wuh, was named by Metlakatlan school children. In English, it means "let's go," an appropriate challenge for the camp support team. The camp supports up to 305 personnel per rotation, generates its own electricity and has its own laundry. An Army water purification unit produces 7,500 gallons of purified drinking water a day. Everything supporting the base camp arrives by boat, including heavy bulldozers and graders. The operation uses 1,700 gallons of diesel fuel a day.
During Operation Alaskan Road's first three years, about 4,500 service members have trained in construction, maintenance, boat transportation, dining facility management, personnel administration, medical, safety, water purification and law enforcement.
"I wish you could be here to see this place come alive at 4 a.m.," said Lt. Col. Dwight Hudspeth, a former Marine known for getting people fired up. "We have a slogan here: '80 degrees and sunshine.' Yeah, that's what it is today. It might be raining again or windy. But these troops keep on going through it.
"They think we motivate them, but their spirit is so uplifting to us. They motivate us. They are the reason why we have been so successful."
West said the Annette Island training is realistic, and that's why soldiers like it.
"Every unit that comes in here makes a contribution and walks away very proud of what they accomplished."
(Master Sgt. Ron Holbrook is assigned to the 70th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment, Missouri Army National Guard, and Sgt. Jean Craft is assigned to the State Area Command, Missouri Army National Guard Headquarters.)


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For Sale: Genesis 950 Carpet Cleaner & Pet Stain Remover for $42
Why? "Save Money - You don't need a pro, and you don't have to replace your carpet"Carpet stains making your home unsightly? Pet stains making you think it's time for a new carpet? The cost of hiring a professional clean...
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Alexander Tragedy, Novosti, Matt Brown & the Connection
Saturday July 27
Doug Fir Lounge
830 E Burnside St.
830 E Burnside St.
Where: Doug Fir Lounge
Phone: 231-9663
Address: 830 E Burnside St.
Website: www.dougfirlounge.com
[ONE-MAN WONDER] Austin's Konrad Wert, aka Possessed by Paul James, really is a jack of all trades when it comes to musicianship. He swaps old-time-y instruments l ...
[ALT-R&B] Tei Shi is the stage name of Valerie Teicher, a gifted musician and producer based in Brooklyn. Originally from Argentina, Teicher ...


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Maddie Locus
Feb. 15, 2013
ATHENS, Ga. --- Georgia swimmers Maddie Locus and Andrew Gemmell have been named to the Southeastern Conference Community Service Team.
The SEC sponsors Community Service Teams for all league sponsored sports. The Community Service Team highlights an athlete from each school who gives back to their community in superior service efforts.
Locus, a sophomore, from Sugarland, Texas, is a member of the UGA Student-Athlete Advisory Committee that identifies and meets community service needs. She has read to kindergartners at an Athens elementary school, delivered donated books on behalf of the Athletic Association and sorted items at the Food Bank of Northeast Georgia. During her high schools days, Locus tutored students for their Spanish classes, volunteered as a water safety instructor at a Girl Scout event and volunteered at a program offering swim lessons and teaching water safety.
Gemmell, a redshirt junior from Wilmington, Del., also serves on the UGA Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. He has volunteered in the "Make A Splash" project to help at-risk children learn how to swim, participated in the "Letters To Our Troops" correspondence with members of the armed forces, helped collect items and money for Toys For Tots, and volunteered with Safe Routes to Schools, helping walk students from nearby neighborhoods to their schools.
Locus, Gemmell and the Georgia swimming and diving teams will compete in the SEC Championships next Tuesday through Saturday in College Station, Texas.


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Olivia Sprauer was forced to resign from her teaching job after bikini photos surfaced showing the sexy brunette in sexy poses that the Florida high school thought were inappropriate.
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The 26-year-old was teaching English at Martin County High School before she was called into the principal's office to discuss the swimsuit photos she posed in. Sprauer, who models under the alias Victoria James, said she knew modeling in a bikini could threaten her job, but despite to participate in the scandalous shoot nonetheless.
RELATED NEWS: Former Teacher Is Hot, But Is She Model Material? New Sexy Pics Show Lingerie Career On The Rise [NSFW Photos]
"Lots of teachers get fired or asked to resign for the same things I did," Sprauer explained. "I knew I didn't want to come back next year and I knew I wanted to go to grad school so I decided if I made it to the end of the year I would be happy."
Sprauer nearly had her wish fulfilled, making it until April 29 before the school's principal Alfred Fabrizio called her into his office. According to the busty brunette, Frabizio showed the teacher the bikini pictures and asked her to confirm that it was in fact her. After admitting that the woman in the swimsuit was her, the principal asked her to resign that day.
"I felt like it would have been nice for my students to finish out the year with me. They trusted me and they made me happy so that aspect of it was sad," Sprauer lamented.
Related: Olivia Sprauer's Sexy Hometwon: Bikini Model Teacher, Playboy Playmate; What's Happening In Stuart, Florida? [PHOTOS & REPORT]
The teach-turned-model said she still plans to attend her student's graduation despite her early dismal. "They are happy for me," Sprauer said. "They know I love them."
The Martin County School District declined to comment on their decision to let Sprauer go, calling it a "personnel matter" and only confirming that the bikini model no longer worked at the school. Sprauer holds steadfast in her belief that she did nothing wrong, and the school was unjustified in forcing her to resign.
"I don't make pornography. I don't open my legs on camera. I take swimsuit glamour style photography," the beautiful high school teacher said. Although Sprauer's modeling photos overwhelming depict the former teacher in swimsuits, there are pictures that expose her curvaceous backside and bare breasts.
One extremely proactive Twitter picture shows the sexy teacher wears red lingerie with carefully placed cutouts that nearly reveal her nipples and vaginal region. The NSFW picture is a clear divergence from 'swimsuit glamour style' and teeters on the line of pornographic image.
In addition to the scandalous pictures, Sprauer wrote on her modeling profile that she is open to the idea of fully naked photo shoots. "I am more than comfortable shooting TASTEFUL nudes for the right projects and look forward to hearing from photographs interested in capturing the perfect photograph!," the teacher-turned-model wrote.