text:
Scooped by
Robin Good
onto Content Curation World
Search your live stream information with this clever tool.
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Mark E. Deschaine, PhD's curator insight, September 26, 12:31 PM
I disagree ... I curate TONS of stuff that I don not agree with. I guess it goes to the intent of the curated item. I use the tool and process for instructional purposes, and do not always agree with the content, even though the content needs to be covered!
Federico Guerrini's curator insight, August 14, 4:15 AM
As always, Robin does a great job in pointing out several ways in which curation can become profitable. Skip the first part of the slides, if you're already into curation, but don't miss the rest!
Nick Truch's curator insight, May 11, 7:36 AM
Une approche bigrement intéressante qui pourrait redonner de l'intérêt à Google+
Nancy White's curator insight, May 12, 5:38 PM
Excited to see how we might be able to set this up in our GAFE space - students already have accounts, so this is a natural fit to facilitate student curation!
Konstantinos Kalemis's curator insight, August 10, 4:58 AM
Google has just introduced "Collections", for Google+, a new service which allows any Google+ user to group his posts by topic and to create public, shareable collections of his favorite links, articles, videos and images.
To use Google Collections, simply go to your G+ profile page and then select "Collections" on the drop down menu appearing on the top left part of the page.
"Each collection can be shared publicly, privately, or with a custom set of people. Once you create your first collection, your profile will display a new tab where other people can find and follow your collections."
You can either create new posts containing whatever type of content inside a collection, or assign an existing, published post to a collection you have just created.
You can create as many collections as you like.
Google+ Collections is available on the web and on Android (iOS coming later).
My comment: Google+ Collections adds opportunity for creating additional value to G+ users by letting interests drive community engagement. This is a feature that sooner or later any social network will offer.
Free to use.
Try it out now: https://plus.google.com/collections/welcome
More info:
Official Google announcement: https://plus.google.com/+googleplus/posts/7ZpGWeou2sV
Featured collections: https://plus.google.com/collections/featured
See also the official review from Techcrunch:
Video tutorial: https://youtu.be/gtVNkbtS9g8
Ken Dickens's curator insight, April 30, 12:14 PM
Great explanation of why a Content Curation strategy is one of the best ways to build brand preference. We call this a "Give to Get" strategy. It builds relationships and trust. -Ken www.2080nonprofits.org
Helen Teague's curator insight, May 1, 9:20 AM
From Robin Goode's scoop note: "
"If you can be a guide, a clearinghouse, a trusted place from where to learn, appreciate and understand more, there is no amount of outbound links that is going to counter the magnetic force you will express to those who are interested in what you are pointing to."
This is why the fear every company has about content curation - talking about *others* in the same field - has not only no reason to exist, but it is also downright counterproductive as soon as others start using it.
Content curation is a venue to make sense of existing information to facilitate access, discovery, comparison, understanding, both on the side of who curates as well as on the one of those who benefit from it.
Part of my inspiration in becoming so passionate and interested in content curation, has been ignited by a post that appeared in 2004, on Robert Scoble's popular tech blog.
Those sites will take you to the coolest stuff on the Internet. And by doing that, Engadget and Gizmodo have BECOME the coolest places on the Internet. Just like Craig's List, Google, eBay."
Takeaway: The more valuable resources, info and tools you share with your audience/community the more trustworthy and reputable you will appear in their hearts and eyes.
"Send your visitors away" is a simple but valuable content marketing advice and it is at the heart of what a good content curator does. Finding and sharing great resources that would have otherwise gone unnoticed. "
Read more:
Robert Scoble original post: http://radio-weblogs.com/0001011/2004/10/31.html#a8544
See also this slide deck I did in 2007: http://www.slideshare.net/RobinGood/be-your-own-boss
Image credit: Showing direction by Shutterstock
Bettina Ascaino's curator insight, April 29, 11:17 AM
⤹ *Robin Good's insight:* ⤵
"Wonder was built to bring human-centric guidance back to the pursuit of knowledge on the web."
in other words: "Away from algorithmically sorted lists of links, and back to human-guided curation, evaluation and advice for those who don't need just a store address on a map".
Wonder is a new free web service which touts to be your online personal research assistant. Behind its minimalist website there's a crew of human beings that actually goes out to gather and bring back to you valuable answers and resources to your questions.
How does it work?
You just register via FB, Twitter or with your own email and then you are presented with a very simple screen in which you are asked "what are you wondering"?
Why it's relevant: Independently of the quality of the results that Wonder may initially bring to you, this new service highlights a growing trend toward trusted guides, expert curators of information, and their human voice and away from algorithmically sorted list of results like Google offers.
P.S.: In my initial tests a reply for a very specific question in one of my areas of expertise didn't bring back particularly valuable or useful suggestions as this knowledge would require an expert in the field, but less specialistic questions brought back useful responses written in a very human-style and supported by very high-quality relevant links and resources.
Here is one such question - answer as an example for you:
My Research Request:
Mike Smith reply:
This is the future in preview.
Try it out and see what you think of it.
Free to use.
Try it out now: https://wonderlib.com/
Filomena Gomes's curator insight, April 18, 9:57 AM
Robin Good's insight:
New interesting tools make it possible to create online courses and full online learning programs, by drastically simplifying the design process while providing simple tools to curate and bring together valuable existing content already published online.
The first I'd like to bring to your attention is Classmill, which makes it very easy to create online courses by providing a very simple and intuitive interface and allowing the author to add with ease his own texts, as well as images, links and video clips coming from elsewhere on the web. Anyone can publish an online course and make it visible to everyone. Only those who register and join in can see the full contents and can participate in the integrated discussion area for the course.
The second one is Learnyst, which goes one step beyond Classmill by facilitating the creation of a full online school with multiple courses and the ability to charge for selected ones.
Both tools are extremely easy to use, and allow the assembly of existing materials, whether owned or produced by others.
This is an interesting trend as in the past most tools to deliver educational content relied on the author creating and posting only his own materials. The fact that you now can easily include valuable content published by others opens up the gates both for the curation of lots of existing content into useful learning courses as well as for the issue of whether and how to compensate curated content from others.
This economic issue though, does not preclude tons of free high-quality content to be re-used and showcased in many new free learning courses and it provides those who want to learn with even more non-commercial alternatives to master their favorite topics.
Takeaway: You are going to see more of these tools and more subject-matter experts create valuable learning resources by bringing together key relevant content produced by others while adding tangible value, perspective and context.
Check out these two tools:
- Learnyst
- Classmill
Other curation tools for learning moving in the same direction:
- Gibbon
- Learnist
- Educrate
More content curation tools organised in categories:
Ines Bieler's curator insight, August 12, 3:25 AM
The best motto have ever heard and so true:
Curate to educate.
Stephen Dale's curator insight, April 4, 11:40 AM
A very useful resource for anyone thinking of delivering on-line courses. Simple to use, and free!
Alfredo Corell's curator insight, April 7, 7:42 AM
Finally a content curation tool directly devoted to Online Courses. It's an excellent web tool for teacher, trainers or educators.
Easy of use and very intuitive:
collect your links, photos, files, videos, articles, clips, etc... and melt them onto learning modules
Try it out now: http://classmill.com
Gonzalo Moreno's curator insight, March 6, 3:42 PM
There's always teachers, and MASTERS, like R.Good!
Stephen Dale's curator insight, February 10, 11:55 AM
Another excellent personal information management tool, HT to Robin Good for spotting.
Kathleen Gradel's curator insight, February 5, 8:14 PM
Click to Robin Good's Scoop.it, for his astute comments on this article: http://curation.masternewmedia.org/
Catherine Hol's curator insight, February 7, 12:03 PM
People have less trust in "owned media", and want information from a variety of sources online.
Terry Elliott's comment, June 9, 7:05 AM
Curation requires time. Yes. I don't think the automatized curation tools are long for this world. There is absolutely a hunger for good curation like you describe in music, in software, in every discipline.
Robin Good's comment, June 9, 7:38 AM
Hello Terry, I am happy to see you also see things as I do. Welcome on board my friend.
Gilbert Faure au nom de l'ASSIM's curator insight, May 2, 12:08 PM
for students in journalism near me
Serge Dielens * Soci(et)al Marketing Communication expert @ EdgeCommunication.be *'s curator insight, May 5, 12:26 PM
Ce que la ("grande") Presse a peut-être oublié à un moment donné...victime de son arrogance/abondance?
Stephen Dale's curator insight, April 28, 4:18 AM
Via Robin Good: "PressForward is a full-fledged RSS feed reader and aggregator which can capture content coming from any site while allowing full editing and curation abilities. It is an ideal tool for news curators wanting to have a news gathering and discovery tool integrated into their standard publishing and editing environment."
Mike McCallister's curator insight, April 28, 9:27 AM
Curating and sharing content is an important way of building your authority in your writing niche. If you really want to understand how to curate, follow Robin Good's "Content Curation World" on Scoop.it.
Robin shared this WordPress plugin that can help you find and post interesting content directly inside WordPress. I'll be testing this soon.
Janet Vasil's curator insight, May 14, 4:25 PM
Lots of paid content curation services are available online. Here's a free open source wordpress plugin that's a good starting tool for a new content creator with full editing and curation capabilities.
Stephen Dale's curator insight, April 27, 8:34 AM
A news curation tool. A possible alternative to Scoop.it. Easier to use, but not as feature rich (e.g. lacks some of Scoop.it social sharing and publishing options)
Reading time: 5 mins
Joyce Valenza's curator insight, April 27, 8:39 AM
A new curation tool, similar to Scoop.it, without the discover features. Simple and promising for creating on-the-fly boards and organizing topical content. via @robingood
Filomena Gomes's curator insight, April 18, 9:54 AM
Robin Good's insight:
This article points out in multiple ways and with some interesting supporting data how big is the problem for schools and educational institutions in trying to identify relevant tools to adopt in absence of expert trusted guides that they can rely on.
The Hechingerreport writes: "...school leaders on this new frontier face a daunting challenge: from the slew of highly touted new products, how do they pick the right ones?
"It's hard for our people to know what all of the choices are," said Penny Hodge, the assistant superintendent of budget and finance in Roanoke. "Maybe there were even better choices and we weren't aware."
Today's school leaders must navigate a market with little trustworthy evidence to show what works. Billions of dollars are being spent while educators try to untangle a maze of sales pitches."
The problem of identifying the most appropriate tools, services or products is not a problem limited only to the education sector. Just about anyone who is not an tech-expert in his area would have a hard time today finding the most appropriate tools in the midst of so many offerings and so little trustworthy information about them.
"Part of the reason is that credible evidence often isn't available. Only one-third of school technology directors surveyed said that education technology companies offer reliable data on their products, according to the survey."
The solution to this issue is already starting to emerge in the form of both non-profit and commercial companies who will devote their time and resources to scout, test, verify and review tools while providing the means to search, filter and compare them easily.
Graphite.org, Edshelf are just two among many emerging examples of "reputable curation websites, with professional reviews and a social media component" that provide a one-stop solution for those in need of an expert and trusted guide in the tools for education area.
Must read for anyone interested in better understanding where we are headed when it comes to choosing tools.. 9/10
Full article: http://hechingerreport.org/as-market-surges-schools-struggle-to-find-the-best-tech-products/
Check also this excellent head-to-head coparison between Graphite and EdShelf: http://www.psla.org/blog/edshelf-vs-graphite/
rwestby's curator insight, March 29, 8:07 PM
A bit of a lengthy read but certainly worth a look and the thoughts it provokes.
Pali's curator insight, March 10, 8:35 AM
Newsletter marketing is a ploy that is being successfully used by many industry tools and these tools can help you setup your newsletter.
LibrarianLand's curator insight, March 11, 8:48 AM
Might make a good project for students; create your own newsletter.
Tony Blackwell's curator insight, February 23, 6:30 PM
We sell and supply high quality and purity medical chemicals and pain killers, sleeping pills AND MANY OTHER RELATED MEDS in both large and small quantities...below are some of our products
Filomena Gomes's curator insight, April 18, 9:52 AM
Robin Good's insight:
Notwithstanding the viral content-marketing tam-tam keeps selling the idea of content curation as a miracle-shortcut to work less, produce more content and get all of the benefits that an online publisher would want to have, reality has quite a different shade.
Unless your readers are not very interested themselves into the topic you cover, why would they take recomendations from someone who has not even had the time to fully go through his suggested resources?
Can that be useful beyond attracting some initial extra visibility?
How can one become a trusted information source if one does not thoroughly look and understand at what he is about to recommend?
A lot more than the one needed to create normal original content.
Read, verify and vet each potential resource, by taking the time needed to do this thoroughly.
Make sense of what that resource communicates or represents / offers and be able to synthesize it for non-experts who will read about it.
Synthesize and highlight the value of the chosen resource within the context of your interest area.
Enrich the resource with relevant references, and related links for those that will want to find out more about it.
Credit and attribute sources and contributors.
Preserve, classify and archive what you want to curate.
Share, distribute, promote the curated work you have produced. Creating it is not enough.
These are many more steps and activities than the ones required to create an original piece of content.
Robert Kisalama's curator insight, April 18, 11:37 AM
truly Curation should not be merely aggregating different links without taking off time to reflect indeed it is very to end up like some one buying clothes impulsively only to realise you could have done without some of them.


text:
Frequently asked questions
Charts > Design
- Why
does my chart at www.astro.com look different to the chart I got
somewhere else?
A birth chart can look different for a number of reasons - usually, it does so because a different astrological technique was used. The basic information remains the same while a different system can make the drawing look different.
Hindu systems, for example, are based on sidereal astrology, which causes shifts in the planets and ascendant. The interpretation can be different as well.
Sometimes errors are made - the calculation could be wrong, perhaps the wrong place or time zone were used. Please check your data! With a given set of data, there can be no ambiguity. The result you get at Astrodienst is correct. Our calculations for astronomical facts are the most reliable in the whole "industry". For further reference, please see the "Full Documentation" of the Swiss Ephemeris.
- Do the aspect colours
have a particular meaning or are they arbitrary?
The colours of the aspects show which kind of aspect group they belong to.
Red aspects belong to the group of "analytical" or "disharmonious" aspects (the main ones are Square and Opposition), blue ones are considered "synthetic" or "harmonious" (Sextile and Trine), and green is used for the minor aspects of Quinkunx and Semisextile.
For more information on the aspects used in our charts, please read the respective chapter in our Introduction to Astrology.
- Do you offer blank chart forms
so that I can draw up the chart by hand?
No, we don't offer blank charts.
Why is the South Node not displayed in the charts?
It is unnecessary because the South Node is always 180° opposite the North Node (which is given). Adding the South Node would clutter the chart drawing unnecessarily.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles about the history of the Sun Advocate and the county it covers as a newspaper. The article is being written from front page stories that appeared during each year in commemoration of the 120th anniversary of the newspaper's birth in 1891.
In late 1977 Gary Mitcheson pleaded guilty to manslaughter charges resulting from a shooting that took place on Feb. 7, 1976. Richard Herrera was killed by a rifle held by Mitcheson.
Originally the state had filed second degree murder charges against Mitcheson and the result of the trial was that a jury convicted him of that charge. He was sent to the Utah State Prison where he remained for nine months while his lawyer appealed the case up to the Utah Supreme Court.
In February of 1977 the Supreme Court tossed out the verdict and sent the case back to the Seventh District Court saying that "it is necessary that the judgment be reversed and that the case be remanded for a new trial." The reason the court gave for the reversal was that Judge Edward Sheya had not given the jury proper instructions on what their choices could be. The Supreme Court felt that the judge should have given the jury a chance to chose another verdict (using force in the protection of one's habitation would have been one of the choices as noted by the Supreme Court).
Sheya protested the ruling but the Supreme Court ordered Mitcheson back to the Carbon County Jail to stand trial again. Mitcheson spent the next six months in the county jail while his lawyer, the prosecution and a new judge on the case tried to work out the specifics. Finally the manslaughter charge was agreed to and Mitcheson was allowed to settle for time served, six months in a half way house in Salt Lake and then three years of probation.
The spring of 1978 brought disaster in the mining community as two miners were killed in a roof collapse at the Braztah No. 2 mine in Hardscrabble Canyon. The two miners, Charles Marchello of Spring Glen and John Davies of Carbonville, were working to shore up the roof in the mine (a continuous miner operation with coal pillars) when the roof fell in on them. Another man who was injured in the collapse was evacuated and related the tale of what happened in the mine.
In May a $3 million bond was passed by voters to allow Carbon School District to build a new elementary school and do other projects in the district. The vote total was low as citizens who went to the polls accepted the bond 665-253.
Heavy Memorial Day traffic in 1978 also brought out heavy fines for 483 drivers who were cited for speeding and other traffic offenses by the Utah Highway Patrol. The report came from Region 4, which encompassed most of southeastern Utah at the time. The Lake Powell area had the most citations with 180 issued, of which 147 were for speeding.
Early June brought the announcement that a number of Carbon residents were being called before a federal Grand Jury in Salt Lake to testify about "events" that had already been reported in the county's media. In late June witnesses filed into the Federal Court House in Salt Lake to testify. It was reported on June 24 by the Sun Advocate that "as many as 15 people in Carbon County are under investigation for allegations of gambling and income tax evasion." The paper also reported that as many as 50 residents had been subpoenaed to appear at the court.
The Price Railroad Depot that had stood by the tracks since 1911 was leveled in a matter of hours by the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad in mid June. People were surprised it happened so quickly after the depot was finally closed in late May. The city was bewildered by the work because the railroad had not even requested a demolition permit. Many groups were upset by the destruction because they considered it a historic building and were thinking about ways to preserve it.
Later in the year another landmark, of a different kind, disappeared. Ever since phones were installed in the local area there had been local operators to help out on first local calls, and then later long distance calls. On Nov. 4 the last operator was replaced by automatic computer systems which required no direct oversight. "Number please" was replaced by direct dialing or at the least a computer asking for information.
In July the Carbon County Hospital got its first visit from a life flight helicopter. At the time the service was based out of LDS Hospital in the Avenues area of Salt Lake City. That service was and continues to be a valuable asset to the area, even as the new hospital with much more modern equipment opened only a few years later. During this same period of time talks were ongoing between Carbon County/Price City and the Hospital Corporation of America concerning the sale of the medical center to the national company. The reasons given for the sale had to do with upgrades the hospital facilities needed to bring them up to date.
Murder once again took part of the years spotlight as the body of Robert Simons was unearthed early in the year and by July an arraignment was held for Edward Thomas Marston, who was accused of killing Simon with accomplices Ervil Labaron and Mark Earl Chynoweth. The murder was said to have taken place on April 23, 1975, and it was related to the murder of polygamist Rulon Allred in Murray just a short time before. Because of the way the murder was tied to violent polygamous factions security at the hearing and others held later were some of the strongest that have ever been seen in Carbon County.
In late December Marston's lawyers filed five motions involving dismissal of the case and suppression of evidence. All were rejected by Seventh District Court Judge Boyd Bunnell who also set the trial back until the next year because of the holiday season and the introduction of new witnesses by the defense.
The Price River Water Improvement District, which had been formed nearly two decades before and had largely been charged with taking care of sewage systems and treatment in most of the county, got into the culinary water business in 1978. For a year systems were installed in much of the county for the new system and a water treatment plant was being built.
In the late summer the lines were finally flushed and the water to the public and businesses began to flow. Initially the district absorbed a number of small water companies in the western and northern part of the county. Over the years they would add many more and also supply water to Wellington and Helper, and act as an extra water supply for Price and Helper.
The tennis courts in Washington Park, that have stirred up so much controversy based on the fact the city wanted to do away with them in 2011, were brand new and opened to the public in August of 1978. A special tennis tournament was held on the courts in mid-September as an inaugural of their being open for use.
The October deer hunting break for students at local schools resulted too in some vandalism at the Reeves School (now the BTAC on south Carbon Avenue). The vandals, who initially were thought to be eight to nine years old by the size of the footprints found, apparently came in through an outside restroom door that had been unlocked. They tipped over desks, dumped over shelving and poured glue and paint all over the place. A television set was also broken. The two kids who caused the mess ended up being a seven and a 10 year old when they were apprehended a couple of weeks later and it was found that they had removed putty from an outside window and slid it out to gain access to the building.
The newspaper made some changes in 1978 too. First was the establishment of a new flag heading for the paper. The Sun Advocate flag became a block letter flag on July 1, the same as it appears today. Then near the end of the year a new editor came on staff for the Sun Advocate. Robert Kelly, was originally from Brooklyn, N.Y. and had been serving as a rewrite editor and photography at a paper in Arizona.


text:
Deluxe Footmuff
$30 Gilt
- Color:
- coffee
Qty: 1
- 1
- 2
- 3
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- 5
- 6
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Description: Maclaren's Deluxe Footmuff is an indispensable accessory for the discerning parent. It provides sumptuous warmth and comfort for infant through toddler. The zip off storm flap allows for easy, quick access to baby. This is specially tailored for Maclaren Buggy's so baby can travel in comfort and style. This provides sumptuous warmth.
- Faux fur lining
- Zip off storm flap allows easy access
- Provides luxurious padding for entire length of seat
- Fits all single seat Maclaren Strollers
- Easy to install
Please note: stroller sold separately
Material: Faux fur
Brand: Maclaren
Origin: Imported


text:
BUFFALO, N.Y. - A resident and firefighter were taken to the hospital following an early morning house fire in South Buffalo.
Firefighters were called to a home on Cazenovia Street just before 4:30 a.m. Saturday.
It took firefighters more than an hour to get the heavy flames under control.
A man living in the home where the fire started was taken to the hospital to be treated for smoke inhalation. A firefighter suffered a shoulder injury.
The flames spread to a neighboring home, but firefighters were able to get those quickly under control. The flames caused some exterior damage to a home on the other side as well.
There was a partial collapse in the home where the fire originated. That building was deemed a total loss, and an emergency demolition is needed.
The Salvation Army's disaster response team was on scene assisting.
Fire marshalls are investigating and still trying to determine a cause.


text:
Operators returned LaSalle County Generating Station Unit 2 to full power today, marking the successful conclusion of the station's 14th scheduled refueling outage until the next refuel outage in two years.
MARSEILLES, Ill. (March 6, 2013) —Operators returned LaSalle County Generating Station Unit 2 to full power today, marking the successful conclusion of the station's 14th scheduled refueling outage until the next refuel outage in two years. LaSalle Station Unit 2 was taken off line on Monday, Feb. 11. The refuel outage was completed in 21 days.
During the outage, Exelon employees and highly skilled supplemental workers performed more than 11,000 activities, including extensive safety inspections and tests, along with numerous plant improvements. Workers replaced one-third of the reactor's fuel, performed preventive maintenance activities and performed walkdowns and inspections of valves and power supply systems that could be needed in response to an earthquake or flood. All the work and inspections are designed to enhance the facility's operational strength and ensure LaSalle's ability to provide clean, safe and reliable electricity for another two-year operating cycle. "It takes a great deal of hard work from very talented and dedicated people to safely and successfully disassemble, inspect, test and reassemble one of our reactors to ensure that it continues to run at peak performance," said Pete Karaba, LaSalle Station site vice president. More than 1,500 skilled workers from local union halls and technical experts from other Exelon Generation facilities supported LaSalle employees during the refueling outage.
LaSalle Unit 1 continued to operate at full power during the Unit 2 outage. LaSalle Generating Station is located about 75 miles southwest of Chicago near Marseilles, Ill. At full power, the facility's two generating units produce more than 2,200 megawatts around the clock, enough electricity for 2.3 million typical homes.
Exelon Corporation is the nation's leading competitive energy provider, with 2012 revenues of approximately $23.5 billion. Headquartered in Chicago, Exelon has operations and business activities in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Canada. Exelon is one of the largest competitive U.S. power generators, with approximately 35,000 megawatts of owned capacity comprising one of the nation's cleanest and lowest-cost power generation fleets. The company's Constellation business unit provides energy products and services to approximately 100,000 business and public sector customers and more than 1 million residential customers. Exelon's utilities deliver electricity and natural gas to more than 6.6 million customers in central Maryland (BGE), northern Illinois (ComEd) and southeastern Pennsylvania (PECO).


text:
Dance on a Shoestring
Dance on a Shoestring is an intimate evening of dance held in our home, The Dance Gallery. The community series showcases ballets from New York Theatre Ballet's current season, works in progress by contemporary and emerging choreographers, and children of Ballet School NY.
The February 27th and 28th performances of Dance on a Shoestring will be completely curated by children of Ballet School NY.
Tickets are $15
October 24: 7pm
October 25: 3:30pm
November 21: 7pm
November 22: 7pm
January 23: 7pm
January 24: 7pm
February 27: 7pm
February 28: 7pm