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Industry Analyst Firm Selects JDSU for Proven Network and Service Enablement Excellence
Milpitas, Calif., February 6, 2014 – JDSU (NASDAQ: JDSU and TSX: JDU) today announced Frost & Sullivan, an independent global research firm, has presented its 2014 Global Market Leadership Award in Fiber Optic Test Equipment to JDSU. This recognition acknowledges how best-in-class companies worldwide manage growth, innovation, and leadership.
Over the years, Frost & Sullivan issued similar awards to spotlight JDSU for demonstrating fiber optic test worldwide leadership.
The increased momentum of LTE/4G deployments, mobile app downloads, online gaming, and streaming video continues to cause unpredictable bandwidth demands on networks facing the fast pace of technology change. The role of fiber optic networks – including reliability, high capacity, fast speeds, and efficiency – is critical as a popular technology among service providers to enable future mobile and broadband services and applications.
This year, JDSU's fiber optic network and service enablement portfolio features test solutions highly acclaimed by Frost & Sullivan for offering complete end-to-end solutions that address the entire fiber network lifecycle. JDSU fiber optic test technology tests and qualifies optical components and subsystems from the beginning of life at the manufacturing stage to the installation, maintenance and service assurance of fiber networks in the field, including 40G and 100G networks.
"Frost & Sullivan's independent analysis of the global Fiber Optic Test Equipment market clearly shows that JDSU demonstrated proven expertise, market leadership, and a significant edge over the competition especially in portable platform-based test equipment and fiber inspection probes," said Sujan Sami, industry manager at Frost & Sullivan. "JDSU's fiber optic test leadership was won by identifying key technological advancements, leveraging a strong product portfolio, and showing a commitment to enhancing existing products with upgrades and new product introductions in close collaboration with prominent customers."
Highlights of JDSU's fiber optic test innovation and leadership noted by Frost & Sullivan:
JDSU fiber optic test solutions profiled in Frosts & Sullivan's analysis include:
For more information about JDSU fiber optic network and service enablement solutions, please click here or visit www.jdsu.com/go/getfibersmart.
About JDSU
JDSU (NASDAQ: JDSU; and TSX: JDU) innovates and collaborates with customers to build and operate the highest-performing and highest-value networks in the world. Our diverse technology portfolio also fights counterfeiting and enables high-powered commercial lasers for a range of applications. Learn more about JDSU at www.jdsu.com and follow us on JDSU Perspectives, Twitter, Facebook and YouTube.
Press: Bernie Tylor 240-404-1913 or email@example.com: Bill Ong 408-546-4521 or firstname.lastname@example.com


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Gregory Lee Prince, 25, of Mallory, was arrested and charged with tresspassing (when asked to leave), public intoxication, obstructing an officer, assault on an officer and battery on an officer.
Logan County Sheriff Department deputies answered a 911 call in regards to a prowler complaint. Deputies spoke with the homeowners and learned the defendant, Gregory Lee Prince, had grabbed the door and pulled it, then walked into the residence.
The two occupants of the residence say they asked Prince to leave several times, but he only stood in the doorway asking questions, then went around the residence knocking on the windows.
The deputies noticed someone matching the description of the prowler outside the residence, in the roadway, and attempted to question him. The defendant stated he was just out drinking some beer and had been to a friend's house.
Deputies say the defendant became very beligerant and combative. The deputies attempted to do a "Terry Frisk," which is meant to protect the officers and possibly aid in the detection and prevention of crime. The defendant kept arguing and pulling away from the deputies.
The deputies had to place the defendant in handcuffs because he kept attempting to fight them. As he was being placed in the cruiser, the defendant told the deputies he would catch them out and whip them, then kicked one of the deputies in the right leg.
Prince's bond was set at $5,000.

subset: commoncrawl


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Publican Question/Substitute
Hey guys, We're (2) gonna be in town for the weekend. So far we have a lunch reservation at Sable on Saturday, and we're thinking of getting to Goat & the Girl early for a bar app/drink (is this reasonable). We were also thinking of going to publican, but it is booked right through.
1) What is the wait/chance of getting a table for 2 at publican as a walk-in.
2) Are there similar, meat-centric restaurants that could be suggested?
We're also looking more generally for other good suggestions in that price range (8-17$ for starters; 18-30$ mains). Any advice/suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
You might consider The Bristol, up in Bucktown. Not quite as meat-centric, but they do focus on interesting/offal-ish cuts of meat. I've invariably enjoyed the food and atmosphere. Price range fits as well, and they take reservations through Opentable:
re: chicgail
That place looks interesting. I've read that they don't take reservations, will they give you a call if you're waiting or do they expect you to stick around at the bar/check in with them.
Also, what is the story on the wait, if it is possible, at Publican?
From my experience if you don't get to Girl & the Goat right when they open (4:30 I believe) it will be very hard to get a seat at the bar or in the lounge. Between Christmas and New Year's my boyfriend got there at 4:35 and barely got a lounge seat for the two of us - the bar was completely full.
re: PHXeater
yeah, we are going to be in the neighborhood, so we'll try to make it there before it opens. It'll feel kind of ridiculous, but I guess that is the length we'll have to go to!
re: Cyprus
If you don't get in, I have heard on another food board that Maude's Liquor Bar is very good! I am eager to try it out. It is close by so a worthy second option
re: Cyprus
Might as well have a full dinner there if you get a seat!
Then go have cocktails at The Aviary afterwards.
Then second dinner at The Publican?
re: kathryn
I don't know if my stomach or my wallet can afford double dinner, but maybe two light ones? I'll have to look into The Aviary.
Hey guys, thanks for all your help! We ended up getting into Chicago late on Friday night and headed over to The Publican to see what was up. We arrived at 11:15 and they said the kitchen was closing at 1130, but it would be no problem. After we were seated there was no rush and it was as though it was at any other time. The food was excellent, we had the half charcuterie plate, rilletes, pork rinds and Suckling Pig, as well as a few excellent beers. The only complaint was the pig may have been a touch dry, but that could very well have been due to the late hour.
We went to Sable for brunch the next morning and had a half order of Chicken and Waffles and the pigs in a blanket as well as a cocktail a piece, the price and portion of the food was great, the cocktails were more expensive than the dishes though, but they were nice drinks. I had the drunken angel.
After we were shooting to get to Girl and the Goat at open, so we went to the Haymarket Pub, which is across the street and sampled some nice brews. We got to GATG at 420 and were the second group in the door and got our choice of bar seats (lounge was also open), it seemed as though seating was available till about 445 without reservations. It was a really nice meal and again it didn't seem as though the service was skimped at all from coming in early or sitting at the bar.
We finished off the night by going to Revolution Brewing and The Whistler. Both nice ambience and good drinks. Awesome time, thanks for all the help!


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I liked the idea of having a button to press for a certain function on the computer, however i wasnt such a fan of having a $5 button, and a $16 microcontroller operating only one function.
So my project differes in a few ways.
I added a RGB LED on top of the button, I also added a rotary encoder on the side of the button.
The idea being this:
the encoder switches the function the button preforms, and the LED gives you feedback telling you what mode it is in now so you know what function will be preformed by pressing the easy button.
Step 1: Supplies
- Teensy 2.0(http://www.pjrc.com/teensy/) $16
- Staples easy button ~$5 (if you can find a older one get that, becuase the new one has a different circuit board thats difficult to access the button on)
- RGB LED (http://www.sparkfun.com/products/9264)
- 5mm LED holder
- Rotary encoder/knob(I got a bag of 10 encoders for $10 off ebay, and the knob i am using is from a guitar)
- Wire ~18 gauge
- Soldering iron
- Dremel or other rotary tool to cut though plastic(youll be coping alot lol)
- Drill w/ assorted drill bits.
- Hot glue
- Heatshrink
- USB mini cable
Step 2: Take it apart
Once you have it in pieces there are some more things you can remove
Cut both the wires to the speaker and the battery compartment, Also remove the springs in the battery compartment
Remove the weighted bars, also go ahead and remove the capacitor on the button circuit board, we wont need it either.
At this point you should have a pile of things that wont be going back into the button(speaker,batterys,battery spring, wire, capacitor)
I guess I'm asking if you are connecting the two lines or not. Thanks.
I think I'm a bit out of my league. I scraped it and held a wire there to check for continuity, which I can get, but it is difficult. When I pushed the button, I expected the current to drop. It doesn't. So I'm not sure I'm ready to solder it in place. This project looked much easier with the older button.
> What is the (average) cost of the teensy?
> How many inputs (and outputs if any) can it support)
> What types of inputs can it support? (Analogue/Digital/TTL)
I am wanting to make my own custom DJ controller... for a few reasons:
Cost - main reason... also design and style - I am wanting to make my controller fit into the steampunk genre... and portability - I am wanting to make it wrist/arm (think, like a bracer) mounted... for truly mobile DJing...
Thank you,
(amongst many other names)
DJ Electfire
the teensy is $16+s/h
it has 25 i/o, 12 of which are able to be analog inputs, 7 of which are able to be PWM
it also supports TTL
I have a dozen different arduino's but w/o a doubt my new favorite is the teensy due to its small size, cheap price and ablity to act as USB host.
(I completely missed the link)
Thanks though!


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Englin's Fine Footwear presents the women's 'Ingalls Geneva' from Clarks. This studded leather shootie neatly combines style with comfort. Featuring Bendables flexible construction with extra padding and an OrthoLite® cushioned footbed, it's comfortable from morning until night. Super versatile, it's offered in rich grey leather to wear with practically anything in your closet.
Choose a currency below to display product prices in the selected currency.


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Was China really caught spying on the US?
China denies it all. But the U.S. says China's military has been spying on a number of major U.S. companies.
China denies it all. But the U.S. says China's military has been spying on a number of major U.S. companies.
In a big step toward moving the nation's emergency dispatch system out of voice-only technology that dates to the 1960s, four major wireless…
Wayne Tinkle, who coached the past eight seasons at Montana, was hired as Oregon State's new head coach Monday night.
A man was reunited with his two dogs on Sunday after Portland police located his stolen truck.
What happens when you invite Vice President Joe Biden to your high school prom? For one student he couldn't make it, but he sent a reply.
Missing, possibly suicidal 38-year-old-man found safe.
Following the arrest of a city employee last month, a man has now also been indicted in connection with an auto theft ring in Portland.
Changes are coming to improve safety at the intersection of NW 16th Avenue and NW Everett Street.
California Chrome can breathe easy – he may wear a nasal strip when he goes for the Triple Crown in the Belmont Stakes.
The NBA began the formal process of seizing the Los Angeles Clippers from Donald Sterling on Monday.


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1 Jann Arden kicked off train: The singer tweeted her anger via @jannarden to VIA Rail after they asked her to disembark for having her dog Midi with her in a carrier (which is against VIA's rules). Some agreed with Arden and thought she was being a Good Mother; others said she was being Insensitive to those with allergies. It's a doggone world.
2 Bachelor finale: Winemaker Ben did what every female on the face of the planet didn't want him to do on the finale – pick evil Courtney over girl-next-door Lindzi. Now you know what it's like, ladies, when you pick the "bad boys" to date over the nice ones. Oh, right, you marry them. Ask my wife. (I'm nice now. She converted me.)
3 Manteresting.com: It's the alpha-male version of the enormously successful online social-media site Pinterest, and goes by the tagline "Interesting. Man. Things." So far it's a lot of pics of chicks in bikinis, professional athletes, gadgets and BBQ stuff. In other words, the ultimate mancave bookmarking site.
4 Robert Herjavec: CBC's Dragons' Den is losing one of its star dragons, as the affable Herjavec has decided not to return next season after six years with the show. The search for a new dragon is underway. I once invested 50 cents in a lemonade stand in Grade 2 and it turned a $5 profit in one day. Perfect candidate.
5 Biebernapping: A life-sized cutout of the Biebs was "kidnapped" at a Booster Juice in Winnipeg, a place Bieber visited last year. The owner is offering a $25 Booster Juice, gift card as a reward for whoever returns it undamaged. I don't know what's worse – that the life-size cutout was stolen, or that this actually made the news.
6 House-party-gone-viral a bust: Calgary high school student Hunter Mills tweeted about his buddy Kris Morrey's upcoming party using the hashtag #projectkris, a play on the film Project X, which features a huge house party. The tweet went viral, trending around the globe. Mills wisely chose a new location for the weekend party, a night club. So there was no Animal House. And Morrey is not grounded forever. However, the teen is receiving threats after the party flopped.
7 @rentagrandmacom: It sounds like a parody account but it's actually the Twitter handle for Rentagrandma.com, a U.S. service that allows you to hire a grandma to babysit your kids instead of a teenager. Child care is vital to Mom and Dad when they're out on date night, and who's more responsbile than a Grandma, right? Grandpa better not show up and raid the liquor cabinet, though.
8 Chris Kaman's Bobcat: The NBA centre for the New Orleans Hornets tweeted "Guess who we r playing tonight?!" with a picture of him holding a dead bobcat in his driveway this week before a game against the Charlotte Bobcats. Two things Kaman has since heard: One, that's some mighty weird trash talk, and, two, your Hornets went out and lost to the Bobcats.


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MILLIGAN COLLEGE –– Milligan College's 25th Festival of One Act Plays is going on this week.
The week will culminate in the 12th annual film festival, featuring four films written by, directed by and starring students.
Richard Major, professor of theater at Milligan, began requiring students to direct plays in 1987, because the process of directing performances is a personal experience that is difficult to teach.
"I thought you really need to do it to understand," Major said.
That first year six students each directed plays over the course of three nights on an outside stage.
"It was great fun and it had that true festival atmosphere to it," Major said.
The crowd interested in watching the performances continued to grow, so the festival moved to a larger area outside. Eventually, the festival moved indoors and in 2008 it was held in the school's new Gregory Center for the Liberal Arts, where it has remained.
An average of 150 people attend the performances each night.
The use of facilities for performances allows students to experiment with lighting and sound equipment, whereas outside performances are not necessarily geared toward the use of such components.
By 2000, Major had communications students entering his directing course, but he thought it would benefit them more to direct short films rather than plays. That was the beginning of the Milligan Film Festival.
Corri Richardson, a Milligan senior majoring in English and minoring in theater, wrote the script for one of the short films and for one of the plays featured in this year's festivals.
"I knew I wanted to write when I was seven," she said. "I did a comic about a superhero cat for my parents."
Richardson and her sister put on performances for the family and also made movies. But she really enjoyed the writing part of the creative process.
"It's just always been something I wanted to do," she said.
Her play "For You" is about a recent college graduate whose friends are all getting married. The graduate struggles to come to terms with everyone moving on with life while she seems to be stuck; however, there is a twist she did not want to reveal.
"It's been really cool to have my voice and my experience portrayed through someone else," Richardson said.
The short film she wrote was a bit scarier for her, she said, because she had never done a screenplay. However, she wrote a script about a couple of old friends who had a falling out some years ago but have been forced through circumstances to spend the day together. The play highlights values and putting aside petty differences.
The script was used by film studies students, who provided actors and edited the film. Richardson will view it for the first time at the premier Friday.
Jonathan Thomas, a Milligan senior from Asheville, N.C., is a communications major with an emphasis on film studies. He worked on three of the four films in the festival.
He actually directed the opening scene of Richardson's film.
His second film in the festival was a collaborative project he worked on with other people who attended the LA Film Studies Center this past summer called "Finding Dad." This film is a post-apocalyptic tale about a boy seeking his father who has the cure for a disease the son has contracted.
Thomas' other film is called "Shadow." This film was born out of a concept Thomas has had since middle school about a superhero.
"He can turn into a shadow and go along the walls and come out of the shadow and be where he is," Thomas said.
For Richardson and Thomas, the creative process of storytelling is something they want to pursue upon graduation.
Thomas wants to return to Los Angeles and work in the film industry.
"I've always had an eye for cameras and thinking about storytelling through that," he said.
Richardson said she is not too sure what she will do, but wants her job to involve interaction with people. Any job she takes will have to give her fodder for her creative writing, she said.
"I know that whatever I end up doing to pay the bills all the time, I'll end up writing," Richardson said.
The Festival of One Act Plays continues tonight and Thursday at 6 each night in the McGlothlin-Street Theatre in Milligan's Gregory Center. There will be three plays each night.
The Film Festival begins Friday at 5:30 p.m. in the McGlothlin-Street Theatre and includes one additional film, "Comedian: The Story of Sid Finch."
All performances are free and open to the public.


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Think Fit, Eat Fit, Be Fit: Reiki
Would you like to learn about a spiritual practice called Reiki? Have you ever heard of the term Reiki? Reiki is a Japanese system of natural healing founded by Dr. Mikao Usui, that utilizes universal life force energy for healing oneself and others.
"Rei" means soul or spirit. "Ki" is the energy that pervades and surrounds all life. In the practice of Reiki, universal life force energy is channeled through an individual. Reiki is channeled by the use of the hands from the Reiki master to the receiver. The receiver uses the energy to restore harmony within the physical, emotional, mental and spiritual bodies.
The benefits of Reiki include; an effective tool for stress reduction, a way to relax the physical body, and promotes clarity of mind, body and soul.
Want to learn more about Reiki and its benefits? Please join us at the Main Library in the Bostick Auditorium on Tuesday October 15th from 6-7 as Baba Seitu Amenwahsu , Reiki Master, will be here to present the Reiki practice.


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As part of their ongoing attempt to make the internet a more plugin-free environment, Apple has removed their built-in Java applet from OS X as of the latest update. The patch notes for the most recent update include the item, "This update uninstalls the Apple-provided Java applet plugin from all web browsers. To use applets on a web page, click on the region labeled "Missing plugin" to go download the latest version of the Java applet plugin from Oracle."
What this means for users is that you'll still be able to use Java-enabled web apps, you'll just have to get the Java plugin directly from the folks who make it now. Given how many security vulnerabilities that OS X has seen recently as a resulted of outdated Java plugins, this might be a good way of keeping users safe, since the Java plugin provided by Oracle automatically updates itself independently of updates to the OS X operating system.
We're still a little bit skeptical about Apple's whole plugin-free internet idea, though. While one can point to the iOS platform as an example of how successful Apple has been with a browser with no plugin support, people have adopted that platform in spite of that fact, not because of it; the lack of Flash support on iOS is one of the most complained about features of the platform. As much as Apple may wish it were true, the internet is not at all plugin free at this point, and won't be for awhile, which means that their refusal to support plugins like Flash is nothing more than an inconvenience for their users right now.
Depending on how you look at it, Apple is either taking a noble stand for their vision of the future's internet, or they're being deliberately obstructionist with their selective plugin support. The truth of the matter is probably somewhere in between.


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Anne Barbour
Carolyn Kollegger
At a young age Carolyn Kollegger spent a summer of oil painting on the lawn of the Butler Institute of American Art in Youngstown, Ohio, and hours wandering its art-filled walls. Among the Institute's paintings she herself fell in love with painting. As a young art student, she was always among the award winners. After years of world travel, she and her husband settled down and had 5 children. When the children were little, she spent much time writing and illustrating children's books and was a member of the Society of Children's Book Writers & Illustrators. She squeezed in painting time whenever possible and today, Carolyn pursues her passion for painting pretty much full time working on any commissioned pieces, on her "Western Children" series, and other western art pieces. She is a student of Tim Tanner whose distinct vintage/nostalgic artistic style she loves. She and her husband, Erwin, a ski professional, raise their family in Teton Valley. She is currently a member of the Oil Painters of America, the Teton Arts Council, the Art Association of Jackson Hole, and the National Museum of Wildlife Art in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
website: www.carolynkollegger.com
Represented exclusively at Buffalo Trail Gallery, Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Claire Vitucci
Growing up rurally in Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming, Claire's childhood was primarily split between the gallus frames of Butte, MT and the mountain peaks of Teton Valley, ID. This nomadic lifestyle perpetuated a love for travel and an appreciation for different perspectives, logic, and culture. Claire graduated from The University of Montana, Missoula in 2002 with a B.F.A. in Photography and a B.A. in French. After testing the waters in Southeast Alaska for a few years, she has since moved back to the valley where she started and continues to actively persue the arts in photography and mixed-media with regional shows.
Cynthia Guild Stoetzer
Cynthia Stoetzer is a multidisciplinary artist known for her work in ceramics, painting and garden design. She earned her MFA from Utah State University in sculpture and ceramics, and her BFA from California College of the Arts, in painting and graphic design. Maintaining a studio in Teton Valley Idaho for the better part of the last 21 years, she has exhibited nationally and internationally, and recently was awarded the Idaho Governor's Award for Excellence in the Arts. Stoetzer is the current Director of the Ceramics Program for the Teton Arts Council. View more of her work on her web site www.cgstoetzer.com
Ginny Northcott
Glenn McCreery
I am a semi-retired researcher at the Idaho National Laboratory with an interest in photography that stretches back to approximately age 12, when I built a darkroom in my bedroom closet. Although my formal education is in science and engineering, including a PhD in chemical engineering, I have studied photography in a variety of classes and seminars, including Ansel Adams Yosemite Institute in the mid-1970's. I work with both large-format film black and white and, more recently, with digital capture and printing. My emphasis is primarily on landscapes of the natural, and sometimes unnatural, world.
Greta Gretzinger
Greta Gretzinger has been working as an artist in Jackson/Idaho area for 25 years. She is known primarily as a muralist but also does a variety of other custom painting and portraits, as well as graphic design and illustration. Her work is whimsical, colorful and fun. Using local characters, jokes and situations are trademarks of her style. She paints in a variety of styles and on many non-traditional surfaces.In addition to interior and exterior walls,she has embellished trailers, garage doors and vehicles. Almost everyone has seen at least one of her painted cars on the road.She has painted murals in many local business and homes. Greta's murals can be seen in Jackson at the New York City Sub Shop, The Merry Piglets, The Rocky Mountain Oyster and the biggest one, in the alley beside the Sundance Inn. In Idaho you can see her work in Victor at the Emporium and get your photo with the big trout, then go into the Forest Service building in Driggs. Her first illustrated children's book "How the Elephants Saved Christmas",written by Linda L. Olson came out in 2006.
Visit Greta online at www.tetononline.com/Gretag.html
Guy Loomis
Born in Montana in 1948, Guy Loomis's roots go back to the early day settlement of that state. His great granddad fought in the battle of the Big Hole and both his granddads were cowboys. He grew up on Charlie Russell art and stories of relative who knew Charlie. He paints scenes from the Western United States and specializes in wildlife and images of the Tetons. His goal is to capture an emotional moment in time with his paintings.
208 354 2686
Helen CourtneyMy earliest memory of wanting to paint was at my grandfather's knee, watching him do beautiful portraits in pastels. He painted from memory – everything from American Indians in native costume to beautiful Parisian ladies and old hobos down on their luck. I was the only one of the grandchildren allowed in the room because I could be quiet for hours on end watching his every move.
After a career teaching school and raising a family, I am now happily devoting more time to art. I am currently a member of the Teton Arts Council, The Jackson Hole Art Association, a member artist of the Art Museum of Eastern Idaho, of Eagle Rock Art Guild, the Idaho Watercolor Society, the Wind River Art Guild in DuBois, WY, the Idaho Falls Arts Council, as well as showing at Rick's, at Cocoa Grove, and at the MerLo Gallery here in Driggs, and at the Outback Gallery in Alpine, WY.
I paint in both oils and watercolors. I look for the excitement of lights and shadows, shapes and colors. I try to convey my emotional response to the awesome area we live in—there is something here that invokes a reaction to the depth of feeling that comes straight from the heart.
Heron Glass Co.
As a husband/wife duo, Ralph Mossman and Mary Mullaney continually strive to create wonderful and unique glass art. Partnering together for over twenty years provides them with the knowledge and intuition required to create beautiful and technically complex work which, due to the intricately delicate and precise images and patterns, evoke a sense of wonder in the viewer.
Mary and Ralph produce very limited quantities of an ever-changing variety of glass objects. Each piece is unique. Their emphasis on functional pieces reflects their dedication to continuing the tradition of fine hand-blown glass, and results in a highly decorative and elegant feel to the work.
Jeanie ThurmondJeanie lives in Teton Valley balancing art while she and her husband travel and work on their home in Victor and cabin in Boulder, Utah. The subject matter she paints, either in oil pastel or watercolor, has taken on the subject matter of their travels and things they like to do such as fishing.
In 1975 she moved to North Idaho and traveled throughout the Western States and Alaska working seasonally for the Park Service, Forest Service and BLM in Alaska. The "seasonal government life" rewarded her a traveling "classroom" to study landscape, weather and geology. Pen and ink or watercolor drawings recorded changing landscapes and light. She retired from the Forest Service in Driggs, Idaho in 2006 and continues to explore the use of oil pastel and watercolor, while placing a great value in sharing my love of the outdoors with others.
A graduate of Valparaiso University (1972) in architecture/art history, she worked for H&R Studios, Chicago, IL,. In 1991, she received a Certificate of Art Education at Montana State University in Bozeman, Montana and taught 7th & 8th grade art at the Jackson Hole Middle School along with several children's classes for the Jackson Hole Art Association.
Her artwork can be seen at Merlo Gallery, The Wine Shop & Bistro, and Rick's in Driggs, Idaho. Other works have been displayed at the Art Museum of Eastern Idaho, Carr Gallery in Idaho Falls, Idaho. She is a member of the Idaho Watercolor Society, Teton Arts Council, and the Jackson Hole Art Association.
Kathleen Hanson
Kathleen Hanson started Hanson Illustration (HI) in Utah in 2005. She was joined by her sister, Meghan Hanson Powers, in 2006 and shortly after, Kathleen and her husband Steve moved to Teton Valley Idaho. Originally focusing on architectural renderings, HI now works in a variety of arenas, including technical drawings, flora&fauna, magazine illustrations, and greeting cards. Kathleen studies art and majored in forest resource management at the University of Montana. She works in a wide range of media and styles, and spends much of her 'free time' painting images of friends, pets, and the iconic imagery of Teton Valley.
PO Box 1563, Driggs, ID 83422
(208) 534-8611
Meghan Hanson Powers
Meghan Hanson Powers works with her sister Kathleen Hanson in Hanson Illustration (HI). Originally focusing on architectural renderings, HI now works in a variety of arenas, including technical drawings, flora & fauna, magazine illustrations, and greeting cards. Meghan is also the owner of Natural Dwellings Architecture in Victor, Idaho. Ms. Powers received a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Architecture degrees from Montana State University in 2002. She is a licensed architect in Idaho and Wyoming, and achieved her accredited professional (LEED AP) credential in 2004.
PO Box 1563, Driggs, ID 83422
(307) 690-6618
Adam Brubaker
Adam Brubaker is a naturalist and photographer, having been involved with both for over ten years. Adam has a degree in Recreation Management from BYU-Idaho with emphases in Communications and Natural Resources. During this time he completed 40 classroom and volunteer hours to become an Idaho Master Naturalist. In 2011 he helped organize and start a local chapter of the National Audubon Society of which he was the president. Recently, Adam has led programs for ISU extension offices and BYU-Idaho focusing on birds and their habitat. He is currently working with Scenic Safaris out of Jackson, WY leading tours into Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks. Adam considers himself a minimalist when it comes to his photography. His photographs have little or no editing. Adam has been the highlighted photographer in Gettin' Out, a quarterly outdoors magazine in East Idaho, and has won multiple photography contests. Adam Brubaker lives outside of Driggs, Idaho with his wife and 4 sons.
Michele Farrier
Michele Z. Farrier's renewed interest in plein air work has been a joy for her. She has a very active lifestyle and particularly enjoys her time out of doors being still and observing for hours at a time. Her work is done exclusively in the field using soft pastel with a few finishing touches being completed in her studio in Alta. When not out in the field drawing, Michele teaches K-12 art classes in Alta and Jackson Hole public schools.
Mona Kavolius Monroe
Mona is a mixed media artist, utilizing printmaking, painting, encaustic, and bookmaking to express her thoughts and ideas. She a wonderful organized/disorganized collection of "stuff" that shows up in her work as punctuation marks, their intuitive placement guided by a strong sense of design. These ancient "found objects" possess inner light or energy and calligraphic writing and map-like references suggest clues to identity, location or age of these objects. Her objects and materials often present slightly uncomfortable polarities to each other. There's also a little humor in them.
Mona's ideas are fed by her need to make things. Along with formal training, this has enabled her to view and interpret everyday life in a unique way. Her imagination is fueled by office supplies, religious objects and icons, maps, rusted pieces of metal, word imagery and things I pick up off the ground.
Mona studied painting at the Moore College of Art and Design in Philadelphia and received a Bachelor's degree in printmaking from Goddard College in Plainfield, Vermont. After living, working and exhibiting for many years in the Portland, Oregon area, Mona moved fulltime to Teton Valley in the summer of 2010.
Philbin de Got
Philbin de Got holds a Bachelor's degree of Fine Arts from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago. She has worked professionally in illustration, graphic design, jewelry design, portraits, still life, landscape painting and murals. She and business partner Joe Rayman opened the nationally recognized mural and trompe l'oeil studio, Rayman• de Got Studios, 14 years ago. Their work decorates public buildings and homes throughout the United States. After visiting Victor many times over 13 years to be with their sons and their families, Philbin and her husband, Jim, moved here four years ago. Philbin has been so inspired by the beauty of Teton Valley that she expresses her love for this valley in paintings.
Rosemarie N Thomas
A native of Germany, Rosemarie N Thomas studied art in Berlin. Using her art background she worked for 30 years at Florida State University as a draftsman and illustrator. She is now retired and lives in Florida and Idaho. She is always looking for interesting subjects and composes a painting in her head. "To be able to capture a fleeting moment, sunlight dancing on a subject is my goal. I am very grateful to live out my dream of being creative."
Rosemarie may be contact in Idaho at 208-354-8086 or in Florida at 850-227-1026 or on cell 850-294-4877
Sarah Lott
Sarah received her education in photography from St. Lawrence University, where she graduated with degrees in Fine Arts, Anthropology and African Studies, and from The Rocky Mountain School of Photography in Missoula, Montana. Sarah believes that to look straight ahead is not to see.
One must look up, down, around, behind, below and through to truly view the world. Then you will begin to notice the patterns, reflections and simple beauty; which are revealed to those who take the time to see. The eye will reward you with a stimulation of mind and memory.
Polaroid manipulations begin with a transparency, also known as a slide, which is projected onto Polaroid film thru the use of a Daylab, a machine that acts as a miniature enlarger. The Polaroid print is then soaked in hot water to remove the top layer of the film known as the emulsion. This thin, film-like substance is then placed onto watercolor paper, where it can be manipulated to create the textured image. The result is a painterly image; each one is an original piece of art.
973 Avalanche Circle, Victor, ID 83455
Visit her website www.sarahlott.com ,
Etsy Shop at http://www.etsy.com/shop/heartearthart or
Sue Tyler
An Idaho native, Sue Tyler has called Teton Valley home for 20 years. She earned her degree in art education and has been teaching art to high school students and adults for 18 years. She also worked as a regional consultant for the Idaho Commission on the Arts, and received the Governor's Award in Art Education in 2002. Sue expresses forms and energy in nature through her watercolor and acrylic paintings. She especially enjoys "plein aire" (outdoor landscape) painting, often doing so while hiking, traveling, or on horseback.
P.O. Box 192 Tetonia, ID 83452 (208) 456-2566
New Art Center
The Teton Arts Council is developing a plan for land improvement around the existing Arts Center on Rodeo Drive, Driggs. The land is currently unimproved area but could be so much more. The view of the Grand Teton is tremendous! Our goal for the land improvement will include an outdoor art park with space to hold gatherings, outdoor workshops, and small events. We would love to hear from our Members! Look for invitations to come out this summer and tell us what you think.
Our Sponsors
Many of the programs offered by The Teton Arts Council would not be possible without the generous support of our sponsors. We greatly appreciate your support and participation.
We are equally grateful for the countless members of our community that have stepped up to the plate to volunteer time, talent, and sometimes a little money of their own.
Our Mission
The mission of the Teton Arts Council is to develop, nurture, and celebrate our cultural life through education, performances, exhibitions, and community opportunities.
In 2007, we started the volunteer Resident Artists Program to plan, organize and execute the art programming. These volunteers are well-respected artists who give back to the Artist Community by ensuring that the arts classes and workshops continue to offer compelling and relevant education opportunities. If you are interested in volunteering as a Resident Artist, please contact the Board Chair by sending email to email@example.com


text:
Giant fire in Cleveland?
The fire burns down the Birdsell company 125,000 dammage. Insurrance 75,000
Discovered by
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Location: Fort Wayne Sentinel ›1884 ›September ›8-Sep-1884 ›Page 1
Source: Allen County Public Library
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text:
A confidential City Hall study shows Bronx prosecutor's performance falling behind the other city DAs.
Natasha Morales, a crime victims advocate for the Queens DA, met with the family of Raymond Facey.
Jean Louie, 47, allegedly tried to flee after hitting an MTA bus on 108th Street.
Damian Proano of Ecuador ran onto the court to get an autograph, the Queens D.A. said.
Anyone turning in a working gun will get a $200 debit card; no questions asked.
Prosecutors say 13 people made fake cards and used them for shopping sprees.
Alexys Fermaintt pleaded guilty to the 2009 death of Michael Pecora.
Two men who allegedly kidnapped a man and stashed him in a house owned by an detective were arraigned.
Jason Bohn is facing first degree murder for allegedly killing his girlfriend Danielle Thomas.
Over 40 people have been arrested for beating up the Resorts World Casino slots since October.
Alexys Fermaintt, 33, has been held without bail since June 2009 for the death of Michael Pecora.
Eric Cherry was convicted of beating Nicholas Nowillo to death in Long Island City in 2008.
Kalif Canady, 22, of Queens, was packing his SUV at 1:15 a.m. to flee out state when he was fatally shot.
A kitchen fire in Bayside revealed a possible crime scene, and a woman marked up with cuts.
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text:
This post was originally published on the RSNO blog, it is an introduction to the first full project that I have been producing since joining the Royal Scottish National Orchestra.
RSNO New Bands is a new programme of activity designed to get groups of musicians to incorporate orchestral instruments into their own original material. Digital Projects Coordinator at the RSNO, Neil Cullen, explains.
Using a concert last October in Paisley Abbey with The Twilight Sad and Admiral Fallow as a starting point, Royal Scottish National Orchestra musicians are mentoring fledgling artists on how best to orchestrate for a variety of genres. Last year's concert was organised as part of Paisley's Spree Festival and Head of Brass at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, John Logan, was in charge of delivering arrangements of both bands' songs for full symphony orchestra.
On the morning of the concert, John Logan led an introductory workshop for three young bands from the Glasgow area along with input from Admiral Fallow's Phil Hague (who also handled some of the night's arrangements), Sarah Hayes and Kevin Brolly. Also in attendance at this first workshop was Ruth Rowlands, Davur Magnussen and John Whitener who play the positions of Cello, Principal Trombone and Principal Tuba with the RSNO, and would go on to lead the individual workshops with each band.
After the seminar on the morning of the concert, each band had individual workshop in December with Ruth, Davur and John at the University of the West of Scotland. These workshops will extend until June of 2014, with a performance planned later in the year where each of the bands will perform with the RSNO the fruits of their labour during the New Bands programme.
The bands that are taking part in the workshops are Marie Collins, Les Rusty Scruffs, and Junkie Romance, who you can find more about in the next episode of the New Bands video blog series.


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Seattle, 98116
WA, United States
- (206) 922-0355open now
3 reviews for Mover Nation Seattle
My move was against all odds going to turn out the way I wanted, if I had done the job on my own I would have surely spent more money, energy and time doing all the packing and loading on my own, that's why for a change I decided to invest in my peace of mind, they did everything for me and I just laid back and let the pros work.
My move was very smooth, these movers made a dreaded process a very simple one really, they came in and very quickly sketched a plan and put into motion in a quick and organized manner, There were no damages we can report, and no lost items.
My move was smooth and hassle free, there was a little mishap regarding a lamp that the insurance took care of and that didn't erased the great job that this movers did. They kept my move on schedule and with safety, the price on my bill reflected the work done, thank you guys.


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[The FDA has] basically laid down a gauntlet, as it were, saying that they just aren't going to approve generics unless they have exactly the same or better abuse resistant features than Purdue's reformulated OxyContin.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says it will not approve generics of the powerful pain reliever OxyContin, a move that will offer protection in the short-term for OxyContin-maker Purdue Pharma.
"Because original OxyContin provides the same therapeutic benefits as reformulated OxyContin, but poses an increased potential for certain types of abuse, the FDA has determined that the benefits of original OxyContin no longer outweigh its risks and that original OxyContin was withdrawn from sale for reasons of safety or effectiveness," the agency said in a statement.
Purdue introduced a new formulation of OxyContin in 2010, designed to be more difficult to manipulate for purposes of misuse or abuse. The FDA has now approved new labeling for that reformulation indicating that it has physical and chemical properties that are expected to make abuse via injection difficult and to reduce abuse via snorting.
"The development of abuse-deterrent opioid analgesics is a public health priority for the FDA," says Douglas Throckmorton, deputy director for regulatory programs in the FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research. "While both original and reformulated OxyContin are subject to abuse and misuse, the FDA has determined that reformulated OxyContin can be expected to make abuse by injection difficult and is expected to reduce abuse by snorting compared to original OxyContin."
The policy decision by the FDA foreshadows a move away from products without abuse-resistant properties in the market, says Travis Mickle, president and CEO of KemPharm, an Iowa-based company developing a pain reliever designed to reduce abuse potential and opioid-induced constipation.
"[The FDA has] basically laid down a gauntlet, as it were, saying that they just aren't going to approve generics unless they have exactly the same or better abuse resistant features than Purdue's reformulated OxyContin," he says. "Whether that happens by legislation or by products moving away from more abusable forms, I think that's going to be the direction."
The agency issued draft guidance in January to assist companies in developing new formulations of opioid drugs with abuse-deterrent properties. The guidance explained the FDA's thinking about the studies that drug developers should conduct to demonstrate that a given formulation has abuse-deterrent properties. It also described how those studies will be evaluated by the agency and what labeling claims may be approved based on the results of those studies.
Before the FDA issued that guidance, its stance on how companies develop drugs to address the problem of opioid abuse was vague at best, Mickle. Now the descriptions are very detailed about abuse liability, giving companies such as KemPharm a chance to highlight benefits that will differentiate their products from competitors.
April 19, 2013


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The song 'Mount Modern' is the intro for the the album 'Mount Modern' by Icelandic/Danish act 'Dad Rocks!'. The person behind the project is Snævar Njáll Albertsson. Be informed about the release: sign up for the mailing-list: dadrocks.tumblr.com/newsletter
The video for this song was made by the very talented man Jollan Aurelio, who also plays in a Florida-based band called 'Heister'. heistertheband.bandcamp.com/
The release-date of the album of Mount Modern is November 8th 2011, and will be released in the following territories:
United Kingdom - Big Scary Monsters Records (bsmrocks.com)
United States - Paper Garden Records (papergardenrecords.com)
Iceland - Kimi Records
Note that this video is licensed under Creative Commons, which means that you are welcome to reuse.
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text:
Commerce AutoSKU module provides a way to automatically generate SKU identifiers for products in a product type level.
It relies in tokens to generate the SKU so you can select any token available at the product context.
The official URL for this screencast is commerceguys.com/blog/commerce-module-tuesday-commerce-autosku, and that's the best place to comment.
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Services/Special Offers
Our Fleet
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Welcome to AllSeasonsTaxi.com
Long Distance Trains Hospitals Airports Reasonable Out-Of-Town Rates Time Calls Gladly Accepted
Welcome to All Seasons Taxi, a Long Island transportation company. We are a privately owned and have been in business for 20 years. We pride ourselves in offering clients clean and smoke free Sedans, Vans and Lincoln Town Cars. Our drivers have pleasant attitudes, are drug screened, licensed, insured and neat in appearance. They will accommodate all your needs. Whatever your agenda, All Seasons Taxi can offer you fair rates, reliable service and on-time transportation to all your destinations. Whether your transportation is local or long distance, to airports, hotels or private residences, your experience with us will be both professional and cost effective. All Seasons Taxi is the best Door to Door Service on Long Island. So give us a call today!
We are at your service 24 hours a day
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Ultimate Store builder updated
April 18th, 2008 by Robert
With eBay moving to their own inhouse affiliate program, I was almost dreading the changes to TUNS for it. However, like the good developer that I am :), most of the config stuff was external to the code and making the change over was pretty easy. I just took to long to get around to it honestly. The hard part however will be converting over my existing stores, but I have some free time this weekend so maybe I can knock those out without too much trouble.Like what you read? Don't miss anything, subscribe by RSSl!


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Learn how to shoot and edit green screen footage and images.
Shows how to use Photoshop to perform video editing tasks, such as lens correction, color grading, and more.
"I just bought a Nikon D5100, and am clueless about how it works. But your video has been a godsend to me. I can pause it, take notes, then return to the teaching. I guess there is hope for me to finally understand." —Noreen F.
more from our members »


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Posted at: 05/01/2013 2:09 PM
By: The Associated Press
FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) - Downtown Farmington's coffee shop drought could soon be coming to an end, thanks to an effort to cultivate local storefronts.
The Daily Times reports the city's beleaguered downtown has been without a coffee shop since the Bookstore Kafe closed in December.
San Juan College and city officials are working on an incubator to allow fledgling retail businesses to grow and a coffee shop could anchor the location, according to the interim head of the San Juan College Enterprise Center.
The City Council holds a meeting on May 15 on funding for the project. Rent is expected to cover a large chunk of operating expenses.
A historic building donated to the city in November could provide the site for the store-fronts. The incubator is on track to open this summer.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


text:
- Product Type: Self-Adhesive Pile Weatherstrip
- Thickness: 0.25 in.
- Stripping Length: 17 ft.
- Color Family: Gray
- Application: Doors
- Self Adhesive: Yes
- Hardware Included: No
*Items shipped from our warehouse to stores in Alaska and Hawaii will receive a 70% shipping discount.
30-Day Return Guarantee
We want you to be fully satisfied with every item that you purchase from www.acehardware.com. If you are not satisfied with an item that you have purchased (excluding Gift Cards and gas-powered outdoor equipment*), you may return the item up to thirty days after the original purchase date to receive a store credit (less shipping, handling and other charges). We recommend that you make returns of online purchases to an Ace retail store near you which will issue your store credit. If you do not have an Ace retail store near you, please contact a Customer Service Specialist by calling 1-866-290-5334 for complete return instructions. Please refer to our Return Instructions for more information about returning a purchase.
The item must be returned in good condition, in original boxes (whenever possible), and with all paperwork, parts and accessories to insure full credit. After 30 days, please contact the manufacturer directly.
*Gas-Powered Outdoor Equipment cannot be returned once gas or oil has been put in it, even if the Equipment has been drained of these materials.
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REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
- Good insulation (3)
Best Uses
Reviewed by 3 customers
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- Opens/Shuts Smoothly
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Comments about ACE HARDWARE Ace® Self-Adhesive Pile Weatherstrip:
the weather stripping works great on our mobile home back door. We use that door as our front door, no sand on carpet. it was easy to apply and helps with drafts
- Good Insulation
- Opens/Shuts Smoothly
- Self-adhesive
- Only Comes In One Size
Best Uses
- Energy Conservation
- Repairs Old Sash Windows
Comments about ACE HARDWARE Ace® Self-Adhesive Pile Weatherstrip:
I used this stuff on the sides of the window track for those old rope-and-pulley wooden sash windows. It filled the gap between the window and the frame without making it too tight, so the window stays centered in the frame and slides smoothly without binding.
- Attractive Design
- Good Insulation
Best Uses
- Ventilation
Comments about ACE HARDWARE Ace® Self-Adhesive Pile Weatherstrip:
I have a vinyl dog door flap that needs a mosquito seal at the edge. This works well for my purpose, but would benefit from a much stronger adhesive in my application. I'm sure the adhesive is good enough for the intended use of this seal, but I need an adhesive that will hold when the furry body of a big dog brushes against it, as he passes through the dog door opening. I have to renew the seal periodically; it lasts about 200 dog passages before it comes loose.


text:
Business Issues -> Quality
RSS Feed:
Released: 27th November 2012
Publisher: RealWire
27th November 2012, Basingstoke, UK, – Cloud application auditing and security company, SaaSID, has been nominated as finalist in two categories of the 2012 Tech Trailblazer awards. Voting is open to the public and will close on 14th December.
Tech Trailblazers is a new concept in awards, designed explicitly for businesses that are less than five years old and at C-series funding or below. The awards have low barriers to entry and prizes that not only recognize startup innovation, but also proactively help startups to grow their businesses with exclusive coaching, mentoring and development from venture capitalists and leading Chief Technology Officers, as well as an estimated prize fund worth in excess of $1million. The awards seek to recognize true innovators in the following enterprise technology areas:
Ed Macnair, CEO of SaaSID, commented, "We are extremely excited to have been nominated in two categories of the Tech Trailblazer Awards. Our technology solves a real problem faced by CIOs who are trying to manage web applications and the influx of personal computing devices into the enterprise and it has already caught the attention of the judging panel, which includes some notable names from the technology and investment worlds. Our participation in the Tech Trailblazer Awards has provided us with a fantastic opportunity to raise awareness of our innovation with CIOs of companies worldwide. Tech Trailblazer Awards is a great initiative that really supports up and coming companies in the technology sector. I'd like to thank everyone who adds their vote."
SaaSID's technology, Cloud Application Manager, facilitates organisations' use of cloud-based applications by authenticating employees through the browser, then managing and auditing their use of applications. Cloud Application Manager seamlessly integrates with existing directories, including Active Directory, LDAP and OpenID. The browser-based technology can perform policy-based redaction of sensitive information presented by web applications, or restrict features within web pages according to a user's role, regardless of the device they are using. This extends enterprise security policies to the cloud and helps organisations to address the governance, risk and compliance issues associated with web application use and the implementation of BYOD initiatives.
SaaSID has been shortlisted as a Cloud Trailblazer and a Security Trailblazer in the 2012 Tech Trailblazers Awards. Votes can be added by following the links below:
Cloud Trailblazers http://tech-trailblazers.wazoku.com/comp/cloud/entry/1400d44030cf25991d725343b6a8b0af
Security Trailblazers http://tech-trailblazers.wazoku.com/comp/security/entry/1400d44030cf25991d725343b6517edd
Related Links:
Published by: electronicdawn Ltd.


text: With direct communication to the University Theatre stage floor, the scene shop provides facilities for building 8-10 departmental productions per year. Stagecraft students learn to work with wood, steel, and plastic among other materials. Employing up to ten students per semester, the scene shop, with its great window, is a pleasant as well as an efficient place to work.


text:
Mustangs outscore Hawks, 6-3
- Release Date:
- September 11, 2007
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
MORRISVILLE, NY – Morrisville State never trailed while picking up a 6-3 win over visiting Hilbert College on Tuesday afternoon in men's collegiate soccer action. Shaman Mason recorded four goals including the game winner to help the hosts improve to 3-1 on the young season.
Morrisville's Andrey Tomorska opened the scoring just 00:44 seconds into the contest before Andrew Ketchum and Mason contributed to give the hosts a 3-0 lead at the break.
In the second half, the Hawks kept things interesting when Mike Gabor (Cheektowaga, NY/Maryvale) scored off a feed from Karl Bukowecki (Depew, NY/Lancaster) just 1:39 into play. The Hawks' Patrick Coleman (Blasdell, NY/Frontier) trimmed the deficit to 3-2 when he took a Brandon Bettinger (Grand Island, NY/Grand Island) pass and scored on a header at 62:21.
Clinging to a one goal advantage, it didn't take long for the Mustangs and Mason to respond. The freshman forward found the back of the net for his second goal of the game 3:14 later to make it 4-2. Hilbert's Patrick Kane (West Seneca, NY/West Seneca West) would connect on a penalty kick at 67:46 and the Hawks were again within striking distance.
Again enter Mason, who would pick up a hat-trick at 80:12 before adding an insurance goal at 81:27 to round out the scoring. The 5'6" speedster finished the afternoon with nine points as the Mustangs rang up 29 total shots on the afternoon.
Hilbert keeper Chris Hannel suffered the loss after a busy day and 12 saves to his credit.
The Hawks (0-3-1) will return home to face the Terriers of Hiram College on Sunday, September 16th in a 1:00 pm kick-off.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


text:
Communications & Media
MS1 site represents cutting edge in interplay between archaeology and contemporary development
A leading heritage consultant today [Wednesday 21 November] outlined what he called "a remarkable journey over the past six years", a painstaking journey back in time to the early days of Hobart Town.
Professor Richard Mackay flew from Sydney to anchor a public seminar called Building Colonial Histories: the Archaeology of the Medical Science 1 Site at 17 Liverpool Street.
His company, Godden Mackay Logan, played a prominent role in the archaeological investigation of the Medical Science 1 site, along with Hobart-based Parry Kostoglou of ArcTas.
"By any measure this project represents cutting edge in Australia, and arguably globally, for the interplay between historical archaeology and contemporary urban development," Prof Mackay told the seminar.
"What has been achieved at this site, unlike many others around the nation, is the ability to integrate the archaeological investigation, the retention of real fabric representing real history, with historical narrative, new architecture and a new use."
The staged excavation, which took place between 2006 and 2009, has revealed 19th-century dwellings that date from the early decades of white settlement, when this site was on the urban fringe.
It was home to some notable Hobart figures – appropriately a number of them doctors, including Sir Robert Officer, surgeon and parliamentarian, and Dr William Crowther, another surgeon.
"We've still got doctors hanging around here today," Prof Mackay joked.
MS1 is one of the few places in Hobart today where you can see the physical evidence – the foundations, the archaeology - apart from the standing buildings, he noted.
"Layers of history have been unearthed – paths and surfaces, landscape elements and yards, cobbles and brickwork – and rather a lot of artefacts and ecofacts [remnant vegetation and shells].''
Archaeologist Dr Penny Crook, who also spoke at the seminar, said the artefacts uncovered totalled more than 36,000, dating from the 1820s to the 1960s.
They included an ornate Chinese ginger jar, a small pair of leather shoes and an 1835 fire-insurance plaque which would have been fixed to the façade of 53 Campbell Street, all of which can now be viewed by visitors to MS1.
"The excavation was undertaken progressively in conjunction with various demolition activities and the site extensively recorded," Prof Mackay explained. "Individual elements were identified for conservation, stabilised, where necessary protected with barriers or foundations, and then reburied.
"MS1 was redesigned – with changes to foundations and layout in order to accommodate the conservation and the display of the conserved archaeological material.
"What has been achieved at this site, unlike many others around the nation, is the ability to integrate the archaeological investigation, the retention of real fabric representing real history, with historical narrative, new architecture and a new use."
Other speakers today included Professor Allison Venn (Deputy Director, Menzies Research Institute Tasmania); Pete Smith (Director, Heritage Tasmania); Parry Kostoglou; Adrian Stanic (Director, Lyons, the MS1-MS2 architects) and heritage architect Graeme Corney.
Published on: 21 Nov 2012 8:22am


text:
What You Should Know
|Star Rating
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|Rejuval Skin (2014 Editors Choice)
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|Firmeza Antioxidant Serum
One thing you should realize about skin care products is that there are many to choose from. This is especially true when it comes to the current anti-aging market. So many topical treatments are claimed to reduce fine lines, boost collagen production, fade out age spots, improve elastin, assist with facial sagging and combat deep wrinkles. Firmeza Antioxidant Serum is one of these products. While there doesn't appear to be an official website for this face serum, it is sold through websites like Bije Cosmetics for $85. It's essentially described as a "firming antioxidant serum with CoQ-10."
As with countless other anti-aging treatments, Firmeza Antioxidant Serum endeavors to firm and tighten facial skin while hydrating the epidermis. The user is supposedly left with a smooth and radiant complexion. It's claimed that this serum offers instant results to some extent, but then the website goes on to mention that the full results of Firmeza Antioxidant Serum come after about six weeks of usage. This topical treatment is directed to be applied daily to clean skin, but before a moisturizer. One aspect of Firmeza Antioxidant Serum that makes it unique is that it can be applied on top of makeup. Unfortunately there doesn't appear to be any satisfaction guarantee backing up this product.
Product Details
Firmeza Antioxidant Serum is an anti-aging treatment for women who desire assistance with deep wrinkles, facial sagging, collagen loss, dry skin and a dull complexion. The key active components offered in Firmeza Antioxidant Serum are CoQ-10 and Hyaluronic Acid (works to hydrate the skin). Online this ant-wrinkle serum is described as "liquid Restylane in a bottle." Other major ingredients found in Firmeza Antioxidant Serum are Grapefruit Extract, Green Tea (works as an anti-inflammatory) and other antioxidants. There are no insightful reviews posted where this anti-aging serum is sold to help market the product. Furthermore, there are no free samples of Firmeza Antioxidant Serum offered. A full list of ingredients is not revealed at this time.
The Good
- Anyone can purchase Firmeza Antioxidant Serum online with ease.
- This anti-wrinkle serum contains Green Tea Extract and Grapefruit Extract.
- Firmeza Antioxidant Serum can be applied on top of makeup.
The Bad
- There is no type of refund policy discussed with Firmeza Antioxidant Serum.
- Certain ingredients incorporated into this serum may cause irritation in some users.
- Not all ingredients found in Firmeza Antioxidant Serum are revealed to the public.
- This product costs $85.
- There doesn't appear to be an official website for this wrinkle treatment.
- Currently there are no testimonials from users of Firmeza Antioxidant Serum offered for review.
The Bottom Line
When it comes down to it, Firmeza Antioxidant Serum is simply one of countless "anti-aging treatments" out there today. While this topical serum does sound promising in regards to what it aims to accomplish, it would be more convincing if some success stories were posted by past consumers. Also, any anti-aging product that lacks a 100% money-back guarantee in this day and age may raise a few eyebrows. It would naturally be beneficial for many potential Firmeza Antioxidant Serum users to see some clinical proof regarding this $85 serum as well.