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Bon Vivant
April 27th, 2011
The 26th Annual Bon Vivant Culinary Festival is a celebration of fine food, spirits, and live entertainment. The proceeds of this event help raise money for the more than 30,000 children and teens who count on the Boys & Girls Clubs on the East Valley every year.Learn more about Rawhide Western Town at Wild Horse Pass
Uncorked & Unplugged
October 23, 2011
Uncorked & Unplugged is an evening under the stars celebrating the best in gourmet foods, fine wine and spirits, and live entertainment. All proceeds of this event are directly applide to youth development programs for the 16,000 children and teens served by the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale.Learn more about Uncorked & Unplugged
Pat's Run
April 16th, 2011
With a focus on a healthy and fit lifestyle, Rubio's is proud to be a sponsor of Pat's Run - the signature annual fundraising event for the Pat Tillman Foundation. Over 35,000 runners and walkers as they came together at Sun Devil Stadium to celebrate the life of Pat Tillman and hone his legacy of leadership and civic action.Learn more about Pat's Run
Viva Las Vegas
April 30th, 2011
Viva Las Vegas features terrific cusine from several of the Valley's top restaurants, fine wine and spirits, casino-style gaming tables and live entertainment. All proceeds raised during this event will go to the Valley of the Sun Active 20-30 Club philanthropic arm, Valley Kids Foundation.Learn more about Viva Las Vegas
Taste of the Town
October 21, 2011
The Taste of the Town is a gourmet tasting event that features prestigious local restaurants as well as a variety of spirits, live music and a silent auction. This event is the signature charitable event for the greater Arizona chapter of Muscular Dystrophy Association.Learn more about Taste of the Town
The EVENT
April 17th, 2011
The 10th Annual EVENT is an evening under the stars celebrating the best of Tucson's gourmet food, fine wine and spirits, and live entertainment. The proceeds from this event help raise money for the more than 7,000 children and teens who count on the Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson every year.Learn more about The EVENT
Grape Expectations
September 30th, 2011
Grape Expectations features wine and beer tastings, hors d'oeuvres from premier Tucson restaurants and a silent auction. All proceeds will go directly to the operations of the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Southern Arizona.Learn more about Grape Expectations
Sacramento State Stinger Food & Wine Classic
May 6th, 2011
NEW - As a Gold Member of the Sacramento State Stinger Athletic Association, we were invited to a very special event at Sacramento State for those who know and love great wine and food! Guests enjoyed wines from businesses owned and operated by Sacramento State Alumni and taste unique delicacies from local food purveyors, including Grilled Gourmet Chicken Tacos from Rubio's. This event is presented by the Sacramento State Stinger Athletic Association and proceeds will benefit student-athlete scholarships.Learn more about Food & Wine Classic
Escape from Alcatraz Triathalon
From June 4, 2011 to June 5, 2011
For the past three years, Rubio's has been a proud sponsor of the Escape from Alcatraz Triathlon. Triathletes from around the globe will descend on San Francisco for one chance to attempt the impossible - ESCAPE from Alcatraz. Consistently ranked #1 in the US by Inside Triathlon Magazine, this event draws thousands each summer to find out who has what it takes to ESCAPE!Learn more about Escape from Alcatraz Triathalon
Relay For Life - American Cancer Society
Race occurs on many dates at various locations in this area from May - August. Visit the Relay website for more information.
Much more than a walk around a track, Relay is a time to celebrate those who have battled cancer, remember those lost and get inspired to fight back. Those who have shared the same experience find common ground, hope and healing at Relay. Rubio's is currently a sponsor at the Menlo Park, Dublin, San Ramon, Daly City, Antioch, Concord, Walnut Creek, Fairfield, Lafayette and Union City locations.Learn more about Relay For Life
Relay For Life - American Cancer Society
Race occurs on many dates at various locations in this area from May - August. Visit the Relay website for more information.
Much more than a walk around a track, Relay is a time to celebrate those who have battled cancer, remember those lost and get inspired to fight back. Those who have shared the same experience find common ground, hope and healing at Relay. Rubio's is currently a sponsor at the Santa Paula, Ventura, Thousand Oaks, Port Hueneme, Oxnard, Westlake Village, Camarillo, and Simi Valley locations.Learn more about Relay For Life
Walk MS Events
April 4th, 2011 (IE); April 4th, 2011 (Palm Springs); April 16th, 2011 (Venura)
Walk MS is our rallying point, a time and a place for our communities to come together to raise funds and celebrate hope for the future. Join Walk MS by participating, volunteering and/or recruiting others. Dollars raised help generate awareness and funds to support critical MS research and provide programs and services for the more than 133,000 Southern, Central Californians and Nevadans impacted by MS.Learn more about Walk MS Events
Walk Now for Autism Speaks
April 16th, 2011
Walk Now for Autism Speaks is a fun-filled, family friendly event and is our single most powerful force to fund vital research that will lead us to the answers we need. Experience the power of thousands united by a single cause by joining Walk Now for Autism Speaks. Autism is the fastest-growing serious developmental disorder in the U.S.Learn more about Walk Now for Autism Speaks
Walk for Wishes
March 5th, 2011
The Make-A-Wish Foundation® of Greater Los Angeles' 4th Annual Walk for Wishes is a 2 mile walk-a-thon event aimed at encouraging kids and families to be actively involved in fundraising for other kids. We encourage you to get involved and brighten children's lives, one step at a time!Learn more about Walk for Wishes
Neurofibromatosis Walk
May 14th, 2011
Rubio's participated in the 6th Annual NF 5K Walk sponsored by the Children's Tumor Foundation. The NF Walk is a national program that raises both awareness and critical funds to support the hundreds of thousands of adults, children and families who battle Neurofibromatosis (NF) every day. NF causes tumors to grow on nerves throughout the body and can lead to blindness, loss of hearing, learning disabilities, skeletal defects, and many other serious complications. Funds raised through the NF Walk program support the Children's Tumor Foundation, a nonprofit organization that funds world-class research into NF therapies to treat and eventually cure NF.Learn more about Neurofibromatosis Walk
P.A.M's Run
Feb 12th, 2011
For the second year in a row, Rubio's participated in The Annual P.A.M.'s Run took place in Westlake Village, sponsored by the California Pancreatic Cancer Research Walk and hosted by the Lustgarten Foundation. This is the 3rd year that the city hosted this major event making it an enjoyable way to heighten awareness of this disease and raise critically needed funds for research. This single event raised more than $100,000 for Pancreatic Research.Learn more about P.A.M's Run
Relay for Life
The American Cancer Society Relay For Life unites communities across the country each year to celebrate the lives of those who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost, and fight back against a disease that takes too much. This year marks the 26th year anniversary of the Relay For Life.Learn more about Relay for Life
Walk to Cure Diabetes
Rubio's is a proud sponsor of the Orange County Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Chapter. Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) is the leading charitable funder and advocate of type 1 juvenile diabetes research in the world. The mission of JDRF is to find a cure for diabetes and its complications through the support of research.Learn more about Walk to Cure Diabetes
Rock n Roll Marathon
June 5th, 2011
For the 5th year in a row, Rubio's is a proud sponsor of the Rock 'n' Roll Marathon. This year, the event benefitted the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. The Rock 'n' Roll marathon is famous for its "rock 'n' roll" party attitude and music. From handing out water to handing out delicious tacos, Rubio's supports the athletes that participate for such a great cause.Learn more about Rock 'n' Roll Marathon
Philip Rivers 5K Walk & Fun Run
June 11th, 2011
The Second Annual Philip Rivers 5k Walk & Fun Run, presented by EDCO, will bring together celebrities and the San Diego community to walk/ run along the water in NTC Park in beautiful Point Loma to raise money for the Rivers of Hope Foundation.Learn more about Creek To Philip Rivers 5K Walk & Fun Run
Family Walk for Rady Children's Hospital
October 1, 2011
Grab your friends and family for a fun 1-mile stroll - starting at the South Shores Boat Ramp and crossing through SeaWorld - or enjoy the longer scenic route that continues around Mission Bay. Either way, you'll cross the finish line back at the Boat Ramp to enjoy games, food and fun at a special celebration. The Shamu & You Family Walk is a great way to help the life-saving efforts at Rady Children's Hospital-San Diego - and enjoy a fun morning at Mission Bay with your family and friends.Learn more about Family Walk for Rady Children's Hospital
San Diego Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure
November 6th, 2011
Rubio's is a proud sponsor of the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. The organization raises money to help find a cure for breast cancer. From feeding walkers to hosting fundraising restaurant nights, to tying on our shoes and running this 5K ourselves, Rubio's team members are showing their true colors in support of this worthy cause.Learn more about Race for the Cure
JDRF Walk to Cure Diabetes
November 12th, 2011
JDRF's mission is to find a cure for Type 1 diabetes and its complications through the support of research. Thanks to dramatic research progress, a cure is now within our reach. The Walk draws people together in a healthy activity for a worthy cause, raising money to help find a cure for diabetes. It's fun for families and builds camaraderie among company employees. Above all, it's an event you feel good about being a part of.Learn more about Rady Children's Hospital
Light the Night Walk - Leukemia Lymphoma Society
September 22nd, 2011 & September 17th, 2011
Each year, in communities all across the United States and Canada, teams of families, friends, co-workers and local and national corporations come together to raise funds for The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society's Light The Night Walk events and bring help and hope to people battling blood cancers.
The Wildlife Experience - Art & Ale Festival
August 19th, 2011
The Wildlife Experience instills respect for habitat and wildlife and inspires efforts to conserve for generations to come through educational, interactive and entertaining experiences. A unique blend of interactive exhibits, large format film, fine art, natural history and community educational programs and events is unrivaled and provides The Wildlife Experience the opportunity to present information on the world's wildlife and ecosystems that encourages discovery and understanding through fun and entertainment.
National Kidney Foundation 5k
May 15th, 2011
The National Kidney Foundation, Inc. seeks to prevent kidney and urinary tract diseases, improve the health and well-being of individuals and families affected by these diseases, and increase the availability of all organs for transplantation.
Relay for Life - American Cancer Society:
Wash Park Home Tour
May 7th, 2011
Benefit Steele Elementary School for DPS Education outreach assists homeless students by providing second educators in all classrooms.
Opportunity Village
We participate in various events
Opportunity Village is a not-for-profit organization that serves people with intellectual disabilities, providing them with vocational training, employment and social recreation services that make their lives more productive and interesting. Through their programs and services, well over a thousand people with disabilities are learning vocational skills, working in jobs throughout the community, paying taxes and living more fulfilling lives.
Aids Walk 2011 - Aid for AIDS of Nevada
April 17th, 2011
This year was the 21st Annual AIDS Walk. Twenty years of recognizing a disease that has grown to be a worldwide pandemic. Individual Walkers and Walk Team numbers have grown significantly, sponsorships by local businesses and organizations continue to increase, and public awareness rises with every walk. Rubio's was a proud supporter and sponsor of this event.
AFAN Black & White Gala
Aid for AIDS of Nevada (AFAN) provides support and advocacy for adults and children living with and affected by HIV/AIDS in southern Nevada. AFAN works to reduce HIV infection through prevention education to eliminate fear, prejudice and the stigma associated with the disease.
Light the Night Walk - Leukemia Lymphoma Society
September 21th, 2011
Each year, in communities all across the United States and Canada, teams of families, friends, co-workers and local and national corporations come together to raise funds for The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society's Light The Night Walk events and bring help and hope to people battling blood cancers.
Cinco de Mayo 5k - Scenic View Academy
May 5th, 2011
ScenicView Academy is a school for adults with learning disabilities. Our mission is to help individuals diagnosed with Autism, Aspergers, ADHD, Executive Functioning Deficits, Dyslexia, Dyscalculia, or Dysgraphia, or other learning disabilities gain skills that lead to interdependent and fulfilling lives. Through our residential or day-time programming, students learn about their disabilities and how to accommodate for them.
Salt Lake City Marathon
April 16th, 2011
Rubio's is a proud sponsor of the Salt Lake City Marathon and participated in the 2-day Quality of Life Expo, which benefits the Huntsman Cancer Institute and Hometown Heros. Over 11,000 runners participated in this year's marathon which began at the Olympic Legacy Bridge at the University of Utah, the site of the 2002 Winter Olympic Athlete Village and ending at the Olympic Legacy Plaza at The Gateway, in downtown Salt Lake.
Ogden Marathon
May 21, 2011
Benefitting The GOAL Foundation, a non-profit organization that was founded shortly after the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. With the assistance of a myriad of local businesses and thousands of volunteer hours, the GOAL Foundation's aim is to attract, organize, support and encourage premier athletic events that promote an active lifestyle in Northern Utah.
Burn Camp - University of Utah Burn Center
August 5th - August 9th, 2011
University Health Care Burn Camp Programs were established in 1993 to support burn patients with the personal challenges associated with surviving a burn accident. The programs provide a safe atmosphere with other survivors, firefighters and care givers to begin the healing process. Each program promotes self-esteem building, peer to peer interaction, and fun.


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In accordance with university guidelines all communications from the department of housing are sent directly to the residents, not parents or guardians. This includes information pertaining to deadline dates, deposit information and application instructions. Notices are sent by email and postal service.
Your Net ID serves as your official NYU e-mail address. Notifications and Information is sent to students at this email address only. It is the students responsibility to check their NYU email regularly.

subset: commoncrawl


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Serena Lee Sherman, 27 years old, passed away Sunday, July 24, 2011. Serena was born August 8, 1985 in Menard. She resided in Dallas with her fiance Charlie Chang. She is preceded in death by her grandfather Richard Sherman.
Survivors include two grandparents, Joyce Sherman of Junction and Ellen Davis of Menard; her mother, Amanda Light of Borger; her father, Joe Sherman and stepmother, Rhonda Sherman of Milliken,CO; her sister, Chrystal Kerbo and fiance Matt Garza of Pampa; her brother, Joe Sherman Jr., of Borger. Various great-grandparents, aunts, uncles, nephews, nieces and cousins.
Cremation is under the direction of Charles W. Smith Funeral Home in McKinney. Graveside services will be held at Garden of Memories Cemetery in Menard on August 6th at 10:00 a.m.


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Nearly 20 new references of harmonised European standards for pressure equipment Arna fhoilsiú an : 13/08/2012
A list of references of harmonised standards for pressure equipment and harmonised supporting standards for materials used in manufacturing pressure equipment was published in the Official Journal C 233 on 3 August 2012.
The harmonised standards, the references of which have been published in the Official Journal, provide solutions for compliance and confer a presumption of conformity with the relevant essential health and safety requirements of the pressure equipment directive 97/23/EC.
In the case of a harmonised supporting standard for materials, presumption of conformity to the essential safety requirements is limited to technical data of materials in the standard and does not presume adequacy of the material to a specific item of equipment.
The application of harmonised standards that give a presumption of conformity remains voluntary. The manufacturer can choose any other technical solution but he must demonstrate that his product is in conformity with the mandatory safety requirements.


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Submission Chinese GooPhone Threatens iPhone 5 Ban In China-> 1
sfcrazy writes: It's an interesting turn of tables. A Chinese manufacturer has managed to release a phone named GooPhone i5 which, according to 'Cult of Mac', is rip-off of 'upcoming' iPhone 5. The most interesting aspect is the makers of the phones have patented the design in China and threatened to sue Apple if they copied this patented design.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Sponsored Groups are Live on Connect!
Continuing our commitment to help you, our users, get the most value out of the Endpoint Management solutions, the product and documentation teams are sponsoring twelve groups on Connect. In these groups, you will find the best how to videos, articles, and product extensions available. By participating in one or more of these groups (depending on your needs and interests) you will gain access to best practices and content that has been reviewed by our subject matter experts. You will also find access to insightful advice from other users and a trusted conduit for submitting ideas for new content and improvements to our product team.
All these groups are live now! We encourage you to join these sponsored groups and start collaborating with our product team to make our solutions as valuable to you as they can be.
For more information on what a sponsored group is and for instructions on how to join and contribute, see the following article:
Current Endpoint Management Sponsored Groups:


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Mara Moorhead's Chocolate Caramel Matzah
4-6 Sheets of Matzah or 1 1/2 sleeves of Saltines
1 C unsalted butter or margarine
1 C packed brown sugar
2 C chocolate chips, or chopped chocolate
Toppings: toasted coconut, chopped toasted nuts, colored jimmies or anything else you want to add!
Preheat Oven to 375 degrees.
Cover baking pan tightly with foil. Line with parchment paper. Place matzah (or crackers) on pan getting pieces as close as possible without overlapping. You may need to break up some of the Matzah pieces to get a snug fit. Set aside. In medium saucepan, melt butter (or margarine) with brown sugar over medium heat stirring constantly. Bring mixture to a boil and continue stirring for three minutes. Remove from heat and pour caramel mixture over matzah (or crackers). Working quickly, spread evenly over matzah. Place pan in oven and reduce heat to 350 degrees. Bake Matzah for approximately 15 minutes. Check after ten minutes. Caramel should be dark brown and bubbly. If using crackers reduce cook time by five minutes. Be certain to check, caramel can burn quickly. Remove from oven and immediately sprinkle chocolate on top of caramel. Let sit for 2-5 minutes. The heat from the caramel will melt the chocolate. Spread chocolate evenly and top with desired topping, or leave plain. Chill in refrigerator for about 15 minutes or until chocolate has set. Break or cut into pieces. Store in air tight container.


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Hi ,
for more deep house tracks (inst) than vocals what would you suggest comes 1st bass , melody or chords ?
thanks for all your help.
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Hi ,
for more deep house tracks (inst) than vocals what would you suggest comes 1st bass , melody or chords ?
thanks for all your help.
whichever one you want, really. Sometimes, I have an idea where I start with a bassline. Sometimes I start with a simple melody. Sometimes I start with the chords.
Yeah I agree with devant, if you are really stuck I often start with chords to work out what key i want to work in and then lay down bass and melody. Often I will then re do the chords to make them more rhymic or change the voicings. So the track grows organically with each part inspired by the last.
Thanks guys
most often i start with the beat. i find some samples i like and think they work well together. i programm a basic beat. add some element to make it mor special. if i have something i like a add stabs or chords. after that i lay down the bass. after that i start arragnging and ad a couple more elements.
It totaly depends on what you are trying to achieve with the track. what vibe are you looking for
I would say no rules
I'd agree with Blackwax on the "no rules" rule. LOL....Probably still productive for people to talk about how they like to approach things though. For instance, it's interesting to me that others put the bassline off until later in the process. That's usually the first thing I'm thinking about and the main thing I'm listening for in other people's music.
I guess it depends on what the inspiration for the track is. Sometimes its an idea for a bassline, or some chords / pads, or some nicely FXd soundscape (one of these inspired my track 'afterthought') , or even just a thumping beat riff.
Id say its probably easier to fit a chord sequence etc around a nice groovey bassline, than coming up with one to fit everything else (fitting a bassline around a track lends to settling for something thats a bit boring or done to death). Thats personal preference though.
If I was starting from scratch with no inspiration at all I would probably start with a bassline and use a sampled beat / percussion section from a pro track to get it going, add a few chords, pads, etc with it and see how it sounds. If it seems to gel together quite well then I'd replace the sampled beat with my own riff and progress it from there.


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Ted Berg has just told the world, or at least the internet, and by extension, the world, that he's leaving SNY.
I'll be sorry not to count him as one of my SNY blog-colleagues anymore, but far more lucky that I can call him a friend after some oodles of emails and hundreds of hours talking baseball and bacon on the Mostly Mets Podcast.
The other good news – there's always good news – is that Ted, and his writing will be back on the internet in relatively short order.
So, join me in wishing Ted happy safe travels, successful sandwich hunting and a Mets championship.


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Nine Trails Shorts - 5" (Women's)
In Stock Product Number: 28531
Overscheduling-whether workaday tasks or racing goals-can leave your running inspiration in the dust. When it's time to reset the psyche, pull on the Women's Nine Trails Shorts and run through a new corner of the map. Made from ultralight 91% polyester/9% spandex stretch-woven fabric, these running shorts move with you around every bend. A wide, flat-knit waistband secures with an external drawcord for a comfortably secure fit. The split side seams allow free range of motion. One envelope-style center-back pocket stores keys and cash, while two front zippered pockets stow nutrition. Under all: a polyester crepe mesh, brief-style liner that wicks, cools and has Polygiene permanent odor control.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Durable 91% all-recycled polyester/9% spandex stretch-woven blend, with completely breathable 100% recycled polyester Air Flow mesh panels for ventilation
- Shell fabric treated with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish
- Lightweight, moisture-wicking 100% microdenier polyester crepe built-in liner, with Polygiene permanent odor control
- Flat-knit waistband with external drawcord for secure fit
- Two front zippered pockets; center-back overlapping envelope pocket
- Split side seams improve range of motion
- Reflective logo on left hem; 5" inseam
Gender: Women's
Weight: 142 g (5 oz)
Material: 91% all-recycled polyester/9% spandex
Fit: Regular fit
Season: S15
Vendor ProductId: 57620
Review ProductId: 28531


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Joan Kone Anderson will celebrate her 90th birthday Oct. 19.
She was the third of seven children born to William Kone and Johana Gillett in Tooele. She married Wilson Jay Anderson on July 14, 1937 in Salt Lake City. He passed away on Oct. 28, 1980.
She has one daughter, Lori (Terry) Rowley; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
She will celebrate the occasion with family on Oct. 25.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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The Dairy Security Act, a proposal that would set limits on milk production, was overwhelmingly rejected along with the overall farm bill Thursday by the House of Representatives.
Whether dairy farmers view that as a positive or negative development, U.S. Rep. William L. Owens, who supported it, said he believes it wont see the light of day again as the House starts developing another farm bill.
Everyone knew the fight was going to be about the Dairy Freedom Act versus Dairy Security, and food stamps, said Mr. Owens, D-Plattsburgh, who voted for the farm bill. Clearly the level of votes that the Dairy Freedom Act got makes it very hard to bring back the Dairy Security Act. But its possible we may be able to structure some compromise between the two.
The farm bill was rejected by a vote of 234-195.
Mr. Owens said an amendment was approved Thursday, before the final vote, to replace the Dairy Security Act with the Dairy Freedom legislation. He said the rejected market stabilization program, which complements margin insurance, is designed to keep farmers profits stable when there is an oversupply of milk. The government would shave a percentage off the payment farmers take home for milk in an effort to adjust national milk production and raise profit margins.
The Dairy Freedom Act still would enable dairy farmers to buy margin insurance, in which payments are made to farmers when the national margin (milk price minus feed costs) drops; that program would replace the Milk Income Loss Contract program. But the Dairy Freedom legislation doesnt include regulations on milk production when the gap between milk and feed costs shrinks.
The passage of that amendment coupled with an amendment that would have increased food stamp cuts to $20.5 billion spurred lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to vote against the bill, Mr. Owens said.
The number of Democrats that were willing to vote in favor probably went from the mid-40s to 25, he said.
Though Mr. Owens also was opposed to amendments along with other Democrats, he voted in favor of the farm bill because funding cuts and programs would have been debated again in the House and Senate, which need to reconcile bills they approved into a final farm bill. He said he believed the $20.5 billion in proposed cuts over 10 years to the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program would have ultimately been narrowed down to the range of $8 billion to $12 billion.
I felt we needed to get this to conference now to get the farm bill passed, Mr. Owens said.
If the bill isnt approved by the end of September, he said, a one-year extension of the 2008 farm bill likely will be approved. Mr. Owens said he thinks the latter scenario is most likely.
There are people that are trying to negotiate for the benefit of farmers and the country, he said. But I dont think theres enough.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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MILF Soup brings you jizz guzzling moms who just love to please rampant rods! They are hot and horny and ready for action with any lucky spunkstick that happens to pass their way! Keep your fingers crossed that it might be you!!. View Site »


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Welcome to Pine Hill
Blurring the line between documentary and fiction, PINE HILL follows that short's protagonist Shannon, a reformed drug dealer who is now an insurance claims adjuster, in the days following a grim medical diagnosis.
Cast: B.J. Rubin, Ernest Bastien, Lily Jayne, Brian Ketover, Shannon Harper
Produced by: Elisabeth Holm
Directed by: Keith Miller
Written by: Keith Miller
Running time: 1hr 21min
Opens: Jun 07, 2013 LA
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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"I needed a very high quality print to enter in a photography art show. I had my photograph printed at a superb printer, using a very expensive machine. I also ordered the same print through Photobucket. And yours was superior!"


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Susan E. Brandt, Temple University
Gifted women and skilled practioners: Gender and healing authority in the Mid-Atlantic region, 1740-1830
Susan L. Branson, Syracuse University
Animal magnetism in Nineteenth-Century America
Sarah Jane Chesney, College of William and Mary
The flowering web: Tracing William Hamilton's botanical network in late Eighteenth and early Nineteenth-Century Philadelphia
Andrew J. B. Fagal, Binghamton University
"To Provide for the Common Defense": The political economy of war in the Early American Republic, 1789-1818
Claire Gherini, Johns Hopkins University
"Addrift to Effect their Own Cure": Making and consuming medical knowledge in the plantation socieites of the Anglophone Atlantic, 1730-1800
Frances Gouda, University of Amsterdam
Colonial governance and public health, 1913-1942: A transnational study of Rockefeller Foundation initiatives in the Dutch East Indies, U.S. Philippines and Travancore (British India)
Jenny Heil, Emory University
The American Columbus: Chronology, geography, and the historical imagination in Nineteenth-Century literature
Lindsay M. Keiter, College of William and Mary
From alliance to affection: Region, religion, and republicanism in American marriages, 1750-1860
Joshua A. Kercsmar, University of Notre Dame
Living emblems: How animals shaped religious and political identity in America, 1630-1800
Sara Jane Kirshen, Columbia University
Valuing families: Marriage, statistics, and the state, 1800-1909
Maureen Mathews, Linacre College, University of Oxford
Hallowell Collection: Photographs and memories
Sarah McCaslin, University of Edinburgh
Performing Scottishness: Scottish clubs and societies in Scotland and America, 1750-1850
Keith Mikos, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Magnification: Meaning, metaphysics, and the microscope
Christopher R. Pearl, Binghamton University
"For the Good Order of Government": The American Revolution and the creation of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Ashley T. Rubin, University of California-Berkeley
Penal cycles: American punishment since the Revolution
David J. Silverman, George Washington University
Thundersticks: firearms and the transformation of Native America
David Singerman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
An empire of purity: Making the modern sugar economy, 1875-1925
Alistair Sponsel, Harvard University
Darwin, Lyell, and British geology in the mid-nineteenth century
Jef Van Der Aa, University of Jvaskyla, Finland
Language issues at the socialist scholars conferences: Dell Hymes' early engagement
Ashli White, University of Miami
Object lessons of the Revolutionary Atlantic
Isaiah Wilner, Yale University
Franz Boas and the transformation of race in America, 1858-1942
Laura Wright, Johns Hopkins University
The role of the Bible in the archaeological method of William F. Albright
Katherine Arner, Johns Hopkins University
Making yellow fever American: Disease knowledge and the geopoliltics of disease in the Atlantic World, 1793-1822
Heather R. Beatty, Oxford University, University of the Pacific
Patriots, politics and medical practitioners: Trans-Atlantic medical relations in the age of the American Revolution
Myles D. Beaupre, University of Notre Dame
"The Manifest Destiny of the Indian": Extinction, Native Americans, and human nature in nineteenth-century America
Margaret M. Bruchac, University of Connecticut
Indigenous informants and American anthropologists: Discursive encounters
Kenneth E. Carpenter, Independent Researcher
Disseminating economic literature before 1850
Renaud Contini, National University of Ireland, Maynooth
Nurturing Utopia: Visions of order in the Jeffersonian ideology of western expansion, and its European parallels
Simon J. Gilhooley, Cornell University
The textuality of the Constitution and the origins of original intent
Lisa A. Green, University of California, Riverside
The modern synthesis of evolution and the biological sciences curriculum study
Rainer Hatoum , John F. Kennedy Institute, Free University Berlin
On the "exotic other" at the Pacific Northwest coast
Erica Rhodes Hayden, Vanderbilt University
"Plunged into a vortex of iniquity": Female criminality and punishment in Pennsylvania, 1820-1860
Henry Kammler, Goethe University Frankfurt, Institut fuer Ethnologie
"Ditidaht texts" (edition of the Haas-Swadesh corpus of Ditidaht texts collected in 1931)
Joseph Daniel Martin, University of Minnesota
Good fences make good neighbors: Building the boundaries of solid state physics, 1940-1975
Brenna S. O'Rourke, Temple University
"A revolution in the price of commodities": Gender, capitalism, and the life of Stephen Girard
Katherine Paugh, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Thomas Thistlewood and the great pox: A Jamaican overseer's ideas about race, venereal disease, and infertility, 1750-1786
Dolores Pfeuffer-Scherer, Temple University
The Franklin women: Kinship, gender roles, and public culture in Philadelphia and beyond, 1720-1900
Jayne Ptolemy, Yale University
"To extend the empire of civilization and knowledge": Philadelphian Quakers and the frontier in the benevolent imagination
Concepcion Saenz-Cambra, European Union (EACEA)
Early twentieth century American women mapping Indian territory: The case of Elsie Clews Parsons
Funke Sangodeyi, Harvard University
The body as ecosystem: Gut flora, good germs and microbial ecology, 1940s-2000s
Heather A. Shannon, Rutgers University
Just an amateur: Adam Clark Vroman, photography, and the American West, 1895-1904
Brooke Sherrard, Florida State University
American Biblical archaeology, 1838-1971: Faith, land, and the politics of historical proof
Gaye Wilson, University of Edinburgh
Thomas Jefferson: Image and ideology
Michael Block, University of Southern California
New England merchants, the China trade, and the origins of California
Julia S. Byl, Independent Scholar
Retreating borders: Musical Islam in an unconverted land
Simon Finger, Princeton University
"A soul expanding for the common weal": John Fothergill's Republic of Physick
Anna Foy, University of Pennsylvania
Eighteenth-century British and American literatures of "rural oeconomy" and agricultural improvement
Joanna Frang, Brandeis University
Becoming American on the Grand Tour, 1740-1830
Sandra Garner, Ohio State University
Roads to and from Sun Dance: Reclamations and revitalization of an indigenous religious ritual
Katherine Gray, Johns Hopkins University
Mixed company: Youth in Philadelphia, 1750-1815
Anthony Q. Hazard, Jr., Northwestern University
Postwar anti-racism: The United States, Unesco and "Race," 1945-1968
Neal Holtan, University of Minnesota
From eugenics to medical counseling: Human genetics transformed
Natalie Inman, Vanderbilt University
Networking and negotiation on the trans-Appalachian frontier: A comparative study of strategy decision-making in Cherokee, Chicasaw, and Anglo-American communities, 1700-1840
Paul Lawrie, University of Toronto
"To make the negro anew": Practicing eugenics in the measurement and rehabilitation of black bodies in modern America, 1890-1935
Christopher R. Lawton, University of Georgia
Looking down: Outsider eyes and the American South, 1740-1861
Jean-François Lozier, University of Toronto
In each other's arms: The St. Lawrence mission villages and France at war
Emily Ogden, University of Pennsylvania
Imagination's error: Franklin, Mesmer, and the testifying body in Early American science
Michelle Orihel, Syracuse University
"The infamy of self-creation": The Democratic-Republican societies and political communication in the Early American republic
Christopher Parsons, University of Toronto
Plants and peoples in early French North America
Katherine Proctor, Cornell University
A cultural history of instruments: Doing science in 19th century America
Sergio Romero, Vanderbilt University
Development of pastoral registers of Kichean languages
Wendy Wong, Temple University
Diplomatic subtleties and frank overtures: Publicity, diplomacy and neutralilty in the Early Republic, 1793-1801
Susan Heuck Allen, Smith College
Trench warfare: Archaeologists of the OSS Greek Desk
Edward E. Andrews, University of New Hampshire
Prodigal sons: Indigenous missionaries in the British Atlantic, 1640-1790
Cynthia Baughman, Independent Scholar
Top Secret Rosies: The female computers who helped win World War II
Tyler Boulware, West Virginia University
Deconstructing the Cherokee Nation: Town, regional, and national identities among eighteenth-century Cherokees
Terry M. Christensen, Oregon State University
John Archibald Wheeler: A study in the pedagogy, philosophy, and poliltics of Twentieth Century physics
Kevin P. Donnelly, Brandeis University
Adolphe Quetelet: Professional science, social theory, and the new intellectual hierarchy, 1800-1875
Donna J. Drucker, Indiana University at Bloomington
The intellectual life of Alfred Kinsey
Nicole Eustace, New York University
War ardor: Sex and sentiment in the War of 1812
David F. Gruber, Rutgers University
A biography of Daniel Carleton Gajdusek
Robert Holmes, University of Texas at Austin
Elixir of life: Radiation medicine in America, 1895-1960
Jeffrey D. Kaja, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
From rivers to roads: Economic development and the evolution of transportation systems in early Pennsylvania, 1675-1800
Philip D. Loring, Harvard University
Dissidents of the cognitive revolution
Christine Leah Manganaro, University of Minnesota A racial paradise as a human laboratory: Race research in Hawaii, 1890-1945
Kathryn Lavely Merriam, University of Massachusetts at Amherst J.N.B. Hewitt at the Bureau of American Ethnology
Peter Messer, Mississippi State University Revolution by committee: Law, language and ritual in Revolutionary America
Jurgita Saltanaviciute, University of Oklahoma / Sinte Gleska University "They sang what they lived": Reconstructions of Lakota culture through songs
April G. Shelford, American University A Jamaican Enlightenment: Thomas Thistlewood's commonplace books and library
Joseph M. Adelman, Johns Hopkins University
The Business and Politics of Printers and the Creation of a Political Communications Infrastructure in Revolutionary America
Pierre Cassou-Nogues, Universite Lille
Emil Post and the Definition of Computability
David Anthony Davidson, Northwestern University
Republic of Risk: The Intellectual Basis of Entrepreneurship in America, 1783-1803
Noah Jonathan Efron, Bar Ilan University
Science & Civics: American Jews in Twentieth Century Sciences & Sciences Among 20th Century American Jews
Andrew Michael Fearnley, University of Cambridge
Ideas of Race and Insanity in the Post-Bellum United States
Courtney Ann Fullilove, Columbia University
Science and the U.S. Patent Office in the Nineteenth Century
C. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa, Michigan State University
A Seneca Sachem in the Indian Bureau: Ely. S. Parker and the Unintended Consequences of Native-Centered Policy Reform
Sean P. Harvey, The College of William and Mary
Indian Languages and Republican Empire: Studying Native America and Creating the United States, 1785-1850
Carolyn C. Heitman, University of Virginia
Creation of a Center Place: Re-evaluating the "House" in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, A.D. 850-1180
Ann M. Kakaliouras, Appalachian State University
The Measures of Our Difference: Anthropometry, Native Americans and the Construction of Methodology in Physical Anthropology, 1880-1940
Elise Susan Lipkowitz, Northwestern University
"The Sciences are Never at War?" Nationalism and the Transformation of the Cosmopolitan Republic of Science,
Daniel Alan Livesay, University of Michigan
Imagining Difference: Abolitionism and Racial Ideology in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic
Laura Matthew, Marquette University
Memories of Conquest: Becoming Mexicano in Colonial Guatemala
Kathryn V. Muller, Queen's University
The Kaswentha and Dominion Ethics: Confusion, Misunderstanding and Metissage Among the Haudenosaunee, British, French, and Canadians, 1677-2005
Hyung Wook Park, University of Minnesota
Longevity, Aging, and New Biology: Raymond Pearl, Herbert Spencer Jennings, and Leland Ossian Howard, 1922-1947
Stephanie Dawn Schnorbus, University of Southern California
For Secular or Religious Use?: The Changing Nature and Purpose of Elementary Education - Pennsylvania, 1681-1834
William Slauter, Princeton University
News and Diplomacy in the Age of the American Revolution
Wiktor Stoczkowski, Ecole des hautes etudes en sciences sociales, Paris
The Invention of a New Anti-Racism in the Aftermath of the Second World War: Science, Race, and Moral Politics
Eric C. Stoykovich, University of Virginia
Live Stock Nation: How Farm Animals Domesticated the Northern United States During the Early Republic, 1794-1865
Coll Thrush, University of British Columbia
Consuming Encounters: Indigenous and Newcomer Food Histories on the Northwest Coast
Kerry A. Trask, University of Wisconsin-Manitowoc
The Odyssey of Elisha Kane into a Northern Darkness
Theodore James Varno, University of California, Berkeley
Inbreeding and the Anglo-American Biological Community,1860-1950
Alita LaLisa Anderson, Independent Scholar
Heads and Harlem: Zora Neale Hurston's Introduction to Medicine and Race
Tatiana Artemyeva, Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia, Institute of International Connections
Benjamin Franklin and Russia in the Enlightenment
Eric William Boyle, University of California Santa Barbara
Beyond Mirage and Magic Bullets: Redefining the Boundaries of Medicine in Modern America
Jane Elizabeth Calvert, St. Mary's College of Maryland
"Dissenter in Our Own Country": Eighteenth-Century Quakerism and the Origins of American Civil Disobedience
William John Campbell, McMaster University
Convergence of Interests in a Post-War Era: Indians, Agents, Speculators and the 1768 Treaty of Fort Stanwix
Kate Davies, University of York
Women, Letters, and the Atlantic World, 1760-1840
Jed Shaver-Rivera Foland, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
The Massachusetts Eugenics Program: Women, Academics, and the Shutesbury-Leverett Eugenics Study
Melinda Brook Gormley, Oregon State University
Geneticist L. C. Dunn and an Intellectual Community of Public Activists
Ann Merrill Ingram, Davidson College
The Culture of Flowers in Nineteenth-Century America
Paul E. Kerry, Brigham Young University
The Moravian Mission to the Indians: Language, Conversion and Identity
Judy Kertesz, Harvard University
Skeletons in the American Attic: Curiosity, Science, and the Appropriation of the American Indian Past
Will Beecher Mackintosh, University of Michigan
A Restless Nation: Mobility, Cosmopolitanism, and Class in the United States, 1790-1865
Ethan Miller, Johns Hopkins University
The Logics of Culture: Professionalism and the Self in Early U.S. Anthropology
Richard Newman, Rochester Institute of Technology
Black Founder: Richard Allen and the Early American Republic
Friedrich Poehl, Independent Scholar
Franz Boas and the History of Modernity
Wolfgang Splitter Manfred, Independent Scholar
Lutheran Missionaries and American Exceptionalism in Eighteenth - Century Georgia and Pennsylvania
Bernhard Tilg, Independent Scholar
Franz Boas and the History of Modernity
Kirsten E. Wood, Florida International University
At the Crossroads: Taverns and the Making of America, 1765-1865
Richard J. Bell, Harvard University
Humane Societies and the Cultural Significance of Suicide in America, 1760-1830
Gregory David Boisvert-Smithers, University of California, Davis
The Descent of Whiteness: "Breeding Out Color" and the Construction of Race in the United States and Australia, 1850s-1930s
Luis Campos, Harvard University
The Right Element for the Organism: Radium, Metaphor, and the Secret of Life, 1898-1953
Michael Steven Carter, University of Southern California
Mathew Carey and the Public Emergence of Catholicism in the United States, 1789-1839
Ellen Fernandez-Sacco, University of California, Berkeley
"Our Indians": Archives Collections of Native American Material Culture in the Age of Jefferson
Elizabeth Hayes, University of Notre Dame
"Men of Real Science": Science and Politics in the Early American Republic
Margot Lynn Iverson, University of Minnesota
Genetic Studies of Native Americans and the Debate over Biological Theories of Race in American Anthropology, 1940-1970
Sue Johnson, St. Mary's College of Maryland
New Natural History: The Alternate Encyclopedia
Veronika Lipphardt, Humboldt University
Denkstil of the Life Sciences and Jewish Identity in Germany, 1900-33
Jack Martin, College of William and Mary
The Creek Texts of Mary R. Haas
Eleanor Hayes McConnell, University of Iowa, Department of American Studies
Economic Citizenship in Revolutionary New Jersey, 1763-1820
Erika Lorraine Milam, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Looking for a Few Good Males: Female Choice in Evolutionary Biology, 1900-1975
Matthew Osborn, University of California at Davis
The Anatomy of Intemperance: Alcohol and the Diseased Imagination in Philadelphia, 1784-1850
Frank Palmeri, University of Miami
Conjectural History and the Discipline of Culture: Hume, Darwin, Nietzsche, Freud
Alexander Pechenkin, Lomonosov Moscow State University
The Early Statistical Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics in the USA and USSR
Joaquin Rivaya-Martinez, University of California - Los Angeles
Captivity and Adoption among the Comanche Indians, 1700-1875
Patricia J. F. Rosof, Independent Scholar
Dr. Florence Sabin: Her Life and Times
Brian R. Schefke, University of Washington
Natural History and Imperialism in the Pacific Northwest, 1790-1860
Jessica Shubow, Harvard University
1: Monsters, Phantoms, and Normal People: A Cultural History of Modern Biology (book); 2: "Tempos of Normality: Family Time and Epochal Time in Mid-Twentieth Century Life and Behavioral Science (article)
Colleen E. Terrell, Georgia Institute of Technology
Nation ex Machiina: The Politics and Mechanics of New World Creation
Michael Adam Yudell, Columbia University
From Eugenics to Genomics: The Scientific Origins of Modern American Racism
Tao Zhang, Sichuan International Studies University
China Trade in the Social Life of Philadelphia, 1783-1812
Andrei A. Znamenski, Hokkaido University
Theorizing Indigenous Spirituality: Shamanism Metaphor in Early American Anthropology
Kenneth Aizawa, Centenary College of Louisiana
The Scientific Life of Warren S. McCulloch
William J. Bauer, Jr., University of Oklahoma
Native American Labor on the Round Valley Reservation, 1850 - 1945
Kevin Joel Berland, Penn State - Shenango
William Byrd's History of the Deviding Line
Paola Bertucci, Department of Physics, University of Bologna
Marvelow Lights. Electricty and Meteorology in Enlightenment Italy
Michelle Brattain, Georgia State University
What Race Was: Scientific and Popular Ideas about the Meaning of Race in the Postwar Era
Benjamin L. Carp, University of Virginia
Cityscapes and Revolution: Political Mobilization and Urban Spaces in North American, 1740 - 1783
Kristen A. Dykstra, Illinois State University
Connecting the Americas: William Duane, Stephen Girard, and Spanish-American Exiles in Early Nineteenth-Century Philadelphia
Ellen Fernandez-Sacco, University of California, Berkeley
'Our Indians': Archives and Collections of Native American Material Culture in the Age of Jefferson
Colleen M. Fitzgerald, Texas Tech University
Documentation of the O'Odham Language
Kevin Francis, Mount Angel Seminary
Theories of Extinction from Charles Darwin to the Modern Synthesis
Glen Anthony Harris, University of North Carolina at Wilmington
An Intellectual Perspective: Black-Jewish Relations during the First Decade of the Twentieth Century
Alan Houston, University of California - San Diego
Population Politics: Benjamin Franklin an the Peopling of North America
William Huntting Howell, Northwestern University
Writing the Body Politic: Philology, Orthopedics, and the Possibilities of Citizenship in Early America
Richard W. Judd, University of Maine
The Untilled Garden: Scientists, Settlers, and the Natural History of America, 1790-1860
Angela Matysiak, George Washington University
Albert Bruce Sabin: The Development of an Oral Vaccine against Poliomyelitis
Kathleen S. Murphy, Johns Hopkins University
Reading Nature's Text in the Eighteenth-Century British Atlantic
David James Murray, University of Nottingham
Body and Soul: Native and African American Representations
Claire Nee Nelson, Yale University
African Americans and the Making of Race in America, 1877-1924
Kirsten E. Phimister, University of Edinburgh
Religion and the Antifederalists
Susan M. Rensing, University of Minnesota
Feminist Eugenics in America: From Free Love to Birth Control, 1880 - 1939
Marsha L. Richmond, Wayne State University
Women in the Early History of Genetics
James O. Schwartz, Independent Scholar
Unraveling the Secrets of Heredity: A History of Genetics
Tara Abraham, Dibner Institute for the History of Science and Technology, MIT
Integrating Mind and Brain: Warren McCulloch's Experimental Epistemology
Keith Beutler, Washington Univeristy in St. Louis
The Death of the Parents: The Loss of Its Founding Generation and Re-working of National Identity in the New American Republic, 1776 - 1840
Elspeth H. Brown, University of Toronto
Race Science, Photography, and Muybridge's Human and Animal Locomotion Project, 1884 - 1887
David Ciepley, University of Chicago
The Other Liberal Tradition: The American Whigs and the case for collective improvement
William deJong-Lambert, Columbia University
The New Biology: Lysenkoism in Poland
James John Endersby, University of Cambridge
Collecting, Classifying and Philosophysing: Naturalists Responses to Darwinism, 1859-1871
Olival Freire, Jr., Federal University of Bahia, Brazil
Changes in the Controversy on Quantum Physics (1950-1970): From the "Metaphysical" Stage to the Scientific Controversy with Philosophical Implications
J. Christopher Jolly, Oregon State University
Genetics and the Biological Effects of Low-Level Radiation, 1963-1969
Julie C. Kim, Duke University
Missionary Anthropology: Race, Religion, and Science in Colonial America
Douglas Mann, University of Georgia
Becoming Creole: Material Life and Society in Eighteenth-Century Kingston, Jamaica
Jenny Marie, University College London
International Exchange Within Genetics, 1930 - 1945
Carrie A. McLachlan, University of California, Riverside
Cherokee/Muskogean Loanwords in Mary Haas' Notebooks & General Search of Cherokee Documents for information relevant to my dissertation topic
Michael Mezzano, Boston College
The Problem of Restriction in American Immigration: Italians and the Discourse of Science
Carolyn Podruchny, Western Michigan University
Linguistic Encounters: Georges-Antoine Belcourt's Nineteenth-Century French-Ojibwe Dictionary
Fred Prichard, University of California, Los Angeles
Doing Science: The Social Contingencies of Applying Expert Knowledge
Edmund Ramsden, European University Institute
Mapping Population and Population Science: Eugenics, Demography and Population Genetics in the Twentieth Century
Karen Ross, University of Minnesota
Simon Flexner and the Development of American Biomedical
David W. Rudge, Western Michigan University
The Phenomenon of Industrial Melanism: Proposal to Study Philip M. Sheppard's Contribution
James Schafer, Jr., Johns Hopkins University
The General Practice of Medicine: A History of Doctor-Patient Relationships in Mid-20th Century America
John Wood Sweet, Catholic University of America
The Natural History of Race: Reproduction, Character, and Citizenship in the Early Republic
Christopher Bilodeau, Cornell University
The Making of Maine: Sebastien Rale, the Eastern Abenakis, and the Expansion of Colonial New England
Susan Branson, University of Texas at Dallas
Benjamin Franklin and Scientific Education for Women in Eighteenth Century America
Benjamin L. Carp, University of Virginia
Cityscapes and Revolution: Urban Spaces and Revolutionary Mobilization in North America, 1740-1790
James H. Carrott, University of Wisconsin, Madison
The "Paxton Boys" Unmask'd: Settlers, Native Americans, and Resistance on the Pennsylvania Frontier, 1730-1771
Georg F. Eckardt, Friedrich Schiller University
Franz Boas and Wolfgang Kohler: Their Opposition to Nazis and their Support of German Emigrants to USA
Heather Ewing, Independent Scholar
In Search of James Smithson: Founding Donor of the Smithsonian
Sally E. Hadden, Florida State University
Legal Cultures in Early American Cities: Boston, Philadelphia, Charleston
K. Walter Hickel, National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health
The Child Welfare Movement and the Politics of Disability in America, 1890 to 1960
Jodi Kelber-Kaye, The University of Arizona
A Tale of Obsession: How Both Progressive and Right-Wing Eugenics Fueled Biological Essentialism as an Explanation for Difference
Shawn D. Kimmel, University of Michigan
"The Spell to Disenchant and Reform the World": Liberal Policy and Moral Reform among Philadelphia Philanthropists, 1825-1855
Thomas E. Kinsella, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
Bookbinding in Colonial Philadelphia
Kenton Kroker, McGill University
The First Modern Plague? Epidemic Encephalitis in America, 1919 - 39
Jonathan A. P. Lelliott, University College London
Raymond Pearl, Herbert Spencer Jennings and Eugenics
Sharon M. Leon, University of Minnesota
Beyond Birth Control: Catholic Responses to the Eugenics Movement in the United States, 1900 - 1950
Ryan Cameron MacPherson, University of Notre Dame
America's Vestiges of Creation: Nature's Development and Divine Presence amid Pre-Darwinian Struggles for Civilization
Laura M. Stevens, University of Tulsa
"The Poor Indians": Missionary Writings and Transatlantic British Sensibility, 1642-1776
Philip K. Wilson, Penn State College of Medicine
Charles B. Davenport and the Establishment of a National Database on Heredity
Marianne S. Wokeck, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis
Between Tradition and New Ways: The Role of Pastors Modeled for German Settlers in Colonial America
Sean Patrick Adams, Dept. of History, University of Central Florida
Old Dominions and Industrial Commonwealths: The Political Economy of Coal in Virginia and Pennsylvania, 1810-1875
Troy O Bickham, Somerville College, Oxford University
The Remains at Big Bone Lick: Discovery and Identification in the Eighteenth-Century British Empire
Julia Boss, Renaissance Studies, Yale University
Relating New France: Building Catholic Community in North America
Robert Bringhurst, Canadian Studies and Native Studies, Trent University
Field Guide to Aboriginal Liberatures of North America
James Delbourgo, Dept. of History, Columbia University
Political Electricity: Experimentalism, Enthusiasm and Enlightenment in Eighteenth-Century British America
James D. Drake, Dept. of History, Metropolitan State College of Denver
A Tale of Two Continents: Conceptions of Global Geography and the Ideologies of Early Americans
Alicia M. Gamez, Ethnic Studies, University of California, Berkeley
Making American Nature: Scientific Narratives of Racial Order in the Antebellum United States
Sarah C. Hand, Dept. of History, University of Virginia
"They Will Be Adjudged By Their Drinke": Alcohol, Gender, and the Consumer Revolution
Rogers Hollingsworth, Dept. of History, University of Wisconsin
Research Organizations Making Major Discoveries in Bio-Medical Science: A Case Study of Excellence Rockefeller Institute / University
Jacqueline Elisabeth Holzer, University of Zurich
A Critical Historical Reconstruction of Linquistic Anthropology on the Basis of Sociology of Science
John Huss, Committee on the Conceptual Foundations of Science, University of Chicago
Experimental Reasoning in the non-experimental Science: A History of Analytic Paleontology
Anne Kelly Knowles, Independent scholar
The Mapping Life of J. Peter Lesley
Mark Aaron Largent, Dept. of History of Science, University of Minnesota
The Darwininans' Revolution in America: Biologists and Biological Research Institutions in the Progressive Era
Jonathan Lelliott, University College, London
Raymond Pearl, Herbert Spencer Jennings and Eugenics
Carla J. Mulford, Dept. of English, Pennsylvania State University
Benjamin Franklin and the Ends of Empire
Jason Charles Newman, Dept. of History, University of California, Davis
Struggle for Survival: The Covelo Indian Community and the Round Valley Indian Reservation, 1854-1978
Karen O'Brien, Dept. of History, Northwestern University
Making the Personal Political: Religion, Obligation, and Identity in the American Revolution
Mark K. Pingree, Dept. of History, University of California, Davis
The Ethnographic Impulse: Collecting and Creating Visual Images of Indians in American Culture, 1780-1880
Edmund Ramsden, European University Institute
Between Quality and Quantity: Eugenics and the Mid-century 'Transformation' of Population Science in the United States and Britain
Frank Salamone, Sociology Dept., Iona College
The Philosophical and Scientific Bases of Franz Boas' Cultural Anthropology
François Specq, University de Lyon 2
Ideas of North: The Arctic in the Nineteenth-Century American Imagination
Patricia Waters, Independent scholar
Mr. Jefferson's Literary Pursuit of the West: the Journals of Lewis and Clark
Ashli White, Dept. of History, Columbia University
"A Flood of Impure Lava": Saint Dominguan Refugees in the United States, 1791 - 1821
Eva Sophia Becsei
From the Plymouth Rock Hen to the Oncogene Theory
Christina G. Cogdell
Reconsidering the Streamlined Style: Evolutionary Thought, Eugenics, and U.S. Industrial Design, 1925-1940
Dr. Kirk Dombrowski
Kwakiutl Ethnogenesis: The Formation of Kwakiutl Ethnicity and Tribalism, 1825-1886
Gregory Michael Dorr
Segregation's Science: The American Eugenics Movement and Virginia, 1900-1980
Paul-Andre DuBois
Religious Chant in Amerindian Catholic Missions of North America During the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries: The Evidence of Liturgical and Linguistic Missionary Manuscripts
Brian W. Gobbett
'In Search of the Celestial Railway: Developmentalism and Degeneration in English-Canadian Science, c. 1850-1920
Kevin Gumienny
Creating a "Thirst for Knowledge" : Promoting Natural Philosophy and Natural History in Eighteenth-Century America
Dr. Frank J. Karpiel
Freemasonry, Politics and Culture
Sarah Knott
The Culture of Sensibility during the Era of the American Revolution
Andrew J. Lewis
Antiquities of State: Natural History and Nationhood, 1780-1850
Lucia McMahon
"Beings Endowed With Reason": Gender, Individualism, and Education in the Early Republic
Thomas Ross Miller
Songs from the House of the Dead: North Pacific Phonography and Museum Anthropology at the Borders of the Centuries
Matthew Mulcahy
Melancholy and Fatal Calamities: Natural Disasters and Colonial Society in the English Greater Caribbean, 1607-1786
Dr. Eduardo L. Ortiz
Henry A. Moe and Roosevelt's Inter-American Policy: It's Impact on the Development of the Exact Sciences in Latin America
Miranda Paton
The Problem of Form and Function for Vertebrate Paleontology in the Evolutionary Syntesis
Michael F. Robinson
Arctic Explorers and the American Scientific Community, 1850-1909
Dr. Ellen Fernandez Sacco
Racial Displays: Creating National Identity in the Cultural Landscapes of the Early Republic
Jean-Pierre Sawaya
The Seven Fires Confederacy: Origins and History, 1667-1867
Mark Metzler Sawin
Raising Kane: A Narrative History of Antebellum America
Kirk Davis Swinehart
Savage Connoisseur: Sir William Johnson among the Mohawks, 1738-1824
Dr. Alan Tapper
The Philosophical Thought of Joseph Priestly
George H. Vrtis
The Front Range: An Environmental History, 1820-1902
Matt Wray
"Not Quite White": Racial and Class Stereotypes of Poor Rural Whites in the United States, 1880-1930
Martin Brückner, University of South Carolina
The Culture of Geographic Letters in Early America
David Chapin, University of New Hampshire
The Culture of Curiosity: Science, Spirits, and Celebrity in the Lives of Margaret Fox and Elisha Kent Kane
Steven Conn, Ohio State University
Objects and Objectivity: The Development of American Archaeology, 1780-1960
Kathy J. Cooke, Quinnipiac College
Beyond Heredity: The Many Faces of Eugenics in America, 1900-1930
Gary Kroll, University of Oklahoma
Exploring the Ocean Frontier: American Naturalists as Amateur Conservationists
Thomas Charles Lassman, Johns Hopkins University
From Quantum Revolution to Institutional Transformation: Edward Condon and the Dynamics of Pure Science in America, 1928-1954
Martin Medina, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte [Tijuana, Mexico]
Scavengers, Rag Pickers and Peddlers: Recycling of Solid Wastes in Early America
Michael S. Reidy, University of Minnesota
The Flux and Reflux of Science: British and American Research on the Tides and the Organization of 19th Century Science
Rena Selya, Harvard University
Salvador Luria: His Life and Science
Mary M. Thomas, University of Minnesota
Science, Military Style: Fortifications, Science, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1802-1865
Kariann Yokota, UCLA
From an Insecure Beginning: Post-Colonial American Identity in the British Atlantic World, 1776-1830
Baick, John S., New York University
Reorienting Culture: New York Elites and the Turn Toward East Asia
Baker, Lee D., Duke University
Anthropology and the New Negro Movement, 1910-1940
Caso Barrera, Laura, Centro de Estudios Históricos de El Colegio de Mexico
Paths in the Forest: Relationships between Maya Indians of Yucatan and Peten (S. XVII-XVIII)
Cotlar, Seth, Northwestern University
In Paine's Absence: The Europeanization of American Political Thought, 1787-1803
Koschnik, Albrecht, University of Virginia
Voluntary Associations, Political Culture, and the Public Sphere in Philadelphia, 1780-1830
Major, Judith K., University of Kansas
Call of the Wild Garden: Humboldt, Darwin and Landscape Architecture
McCoy, Colin, University of Illinois
Partisans and Pamphleteers: The Literature of Persuasion in Jacksonian America
Parmenter, Jon W., University of Michigan
Iroquois Foreign Relations, 1713-1783
Serlin, David H., New York University
Civic Biology: Medical Technology and Cultural Politics in Postwar America, 1945-65
Sumi K. Cho, DePaul University College of Law
The Greening of the Eugenics Movement
Nathaniel Comfort, SUNY-Stony Brook
Natural History: Barbara McClintock and Transposable Elements, 1942-1966
Kevin T. Dann, Ramapo College; Princeton
The Geography of Feeblemindedness: Family Studies at the Eugenics Record Office, 1910-1930
Michael Elliott, Columbia University
Form and Re-form: Literary Realism, Ethnography, and Race in the Turn-of-the-Century United States
T. Christopher Jespersen, Clark Atlanta University
Contesting International Change: Comparing the Anglo-American Responses to Revolution Over Two Centuries
Lee B. Kass, Elmira College; Cornell University
McClintock, Cytogenetics and Evolution
Herbert S. Lewis, University of Wisconsin
Pragmatism and American Anthropology, 1900-1930
Margaretta M. Lovell, UC-Berkeley
Henry Tatham's Journey to the Ruins of Aztalan
Margaret Meredith, UC-San Diego
A Noble Commerce: American Interpretations of Fossil Bones in the Atlantic World, 1780-1840
David Sampliner, New York University
The Power of Science: The APS and Enlightenment Culture in Philadelphia, 1730-1790
Veront M. Satchell, The University of the West Indies
Slavery and Technical Change: Comparative Analysis of Sugar Technology in Jamaica and Louisiana during the Period of Slavery
Christine A. Stolba, Emory University
A corrupt tree bringethforth evil fruit: Religion and the American Eugenics Movement, 1900-1943
Rosemary Uvy Zumwalt, Davidson College
Franz Boas and His Students: The Formation of American Anthropology
Pnina Abir-Am, Boston University
Research Schools of Molecular Biology in the US, UK and France, 1930-1970: National Traditional or Transitional Strategies of Innovation
Stephen Alter, Harvard University
Near Eastern Archaeology and Biblical Criticism in American Scholarship, 1850-1940
James Cambell, University of Toledo
Benjamin Franklin's Pragmatic Spirit
Andrew Darling, University of Michigan
Explorations by Franz Boas and J. Alden Mason in the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico
Konstantine Dierks, Brown University
Letter Writing and the Formation of a Scientific Community in. Early America
Daryl K. Feil, University of Sydney (Australia)
Comparative Anthropology of the Papua New Guinea Highlands; Cannibalism
Kris Fresonke, UCLA
West of Emerson: The Rhetoric of American Nature
Joy Harvey, Cambridge University
Circling Darwin: Communication networks surrounding Charles Darwin exchanging theoretical structures and evidence for human evolution
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Civilizing Missions: Indians, Wilderness, and the Development of American Science
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The transmission of a scientific program across national boundaries: Manuel Gamio and the history of Anthropology in Mexico
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The relationship of Dr. Paul Wallace and Rev. Edward Ahenakew
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Computers and the International Community of Quantum Chemistry, 1950-1967
Margaret W. Rossiter, Cornell University
History of the History and Sociology of Sciences in the US, 1940-70
Joel S. Schwartz, CCNY College of Staten Island
Out from Darwin's Shadow: George John Romanes, Darwin's Chief Disciple
Michael W. Seltzer, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Toward a Philosophy of Technology
Alexandra Stern, University of Chicago
Transmitting the Body across Borders: Eugenics and Evolutionism in U. S.-Mexican Relations, 1910-1930
John R. Short, Syracuse University
The Representations of a Cartographic Community
Nina Stoyan-Rosenzweig, University of Michigan
hunting in Colonial and Antebellum America; Markets and Resource Use
Paula Viterbo, SUNY Stony Brook
From the Laboratory to Society: the Determination of the Time of Ovulation in the Human Female
George W. Boudreau, Indiana University
The Surest Foundation of Happiness: Education and Society in Franklin's Philadelphia
Ana Barahona, University of Mexico
Mobile Genetic Elements and their Relation to Classical Genetics
Jonathan R. Dean, University of Chicago
The Diplomacy of Conflict: Native American Responses to Euroamerican Incursion in the Collected Papers of Franz Boas
Michael R. Dietrich, University of California, Davis
American Traditions in Physiological Genetics
Carol F. Karlsen, University of Michigan
Relations of Power, the Power of Relations: Iroquois Communities in Central and Western New York 1770-1920
Edward J. Larkin, Stanford University
Thomas Paine and the Politics of the American Literary Imagination
Catherine J. Lavender-Teliha, University of Colorado
Revealing Reflections: Sexuality, Gender, Environment, and Ritual in Early Southwestern Ethnographic Texts
Jean-François Lejeune, University of Miami
Havana and the Regular Cities of the Caribbean
Peter C. Mancall, University of Kansas
Philadelphia Woman and the 18th Century Fur Trade
Margaret H. McAleer, Georgetown University
Paupers, Criminals, and Gentlemen: Philadelphia's Irish, 1785-1805
Jeffrey Mullins, Johns Hopkins University
The Moral Mind: Agency, Psychology, and the Mind-Body Connection in America, 1790-1860
Stephen P. Rice, Yale University
Incorporating the Machine: Labor, Fatigue, and the Problem of Self- Regulation in 19th Century Industrial America, 1820-1885
Judith Johns Schloegel, Indiana University
Herbert Spencer Jennings, Tracy M. Sonneborn and the Career of American Protozoan Genetics
R. S. Stephenson, University of Virginia
British and American Military Society in the Trans-Allegheny West: 1754-1765
Mart A. Stewart, Western Washington University
A National Weather: Meteorology and the Exploration and Settlement of the West
Christian Warren, Brandeis University
Lead Poisoning in 20th Century America: The Medical and Public Health Communities' Response to the "Silent Epidemic"
Phoebe Lloyd,
The Art and Life of Raphaelle Peale
Amoena Norcross,
The Effects of Noun Incorporation in Shawnee
Anne Mohr,
Agriculture in the Kingdom of Guatemala in the Colonial Period
Adam Lynde,
The British Army in North America, 1755-1783 Defeat as a Consequence of the British Constitution
Barry A. Joyce,
The Ethnology of American Exploration: 1783-1860
Jane T. Merritt,
Home, Community, and Nation: Common Space and cultural Identity on the PA Colonial Frontier
Keith Arbour,
Using History: Americans and Benjamin Franklin, 1785-1865
Ton van Helvoort,
An Analysis of the Concept of Virus in Relation to Cancer Research in the 20th Century: The Contributions of Peyton Rous
Edward Gray,
The Beginnings of American Natural History, 1750-1830
Joe Cain,
Professional Infrastructure in American Biology
Michael Layton,
A Comparative Study of the Development of State Political Parties, 1776-1800
Bruce Greenfield,
The Meaning of Books in the Writing of Herman Melville
Ed Schwarzschild,
From Physiognotrace to Kinematoscope: The Peales, Photography, and the Visualizing of American Culture
J. R. Hollingsworth,
The Impact of Institutional Arrangements & organizational Structures on Major Scientific Discoveries in Biomedical Research
Alice Nash,
Fluidity & Survival: Family, Gender & Religion in Abenaki History, 1600-1800
Andreas Daum, Ph.D. candidate, University of Munich
Popular Science in Nineteenth-Century Germany and America
Richard Drayton, Ph.D. candidate, Yale University
Imperial Science and a Scientific Empire: Kew Gardens and the Uses of Nature, 1772-1903
Professor Sydney A. Halpern, University of Illinois, Chicago
Controversies within Clinical Research Communities.
Roger W. Haughey, Ph.D. candidate, Georgetown University
Musical Culture and the Creation of Elite Social Identity in Philadelphia, 1680-1790
Mikhail B. Konashev, Institute of the History of Science and Technology, St. Petersburg
Theodosius Dobzhansky and the Evolutionary Synthesis
Dr. Margaret J. Leahey, Saint Michael's College
Peter Stephen DuPonceau on American Indigenous Language Scholarship
Dr. Eugenio Lo Sardo, Archivio di Stato, Rome
Franklin and Filangieri and Opposition to the British Colonial Policy
Eliza McFeely, Ph.D. candidate, New York University
Taking Possession of the Indians: Anthropology, American Popular Culture and the Acquisition of Southwest Indian Culture, 1879-1915
Professor Lawrence T. Martin, University of Akron
An Edition of Ojibwa Stories Collected by Homer H. Kidder
Professor Elizabeth Milroy, Wesleyan University
Politics and Display at Philadelphia's Great Central Sanitary Fair of 1864
Jeffrey Mosher, Ph.D. candidate, University of Florida
Local Struggle and National Institutions: Pernambuco and the Construction of the Nation-State in Brazil, 1808-1860
Professor William A. Speck, University of Leeds
Electoral Behaviour in Colonial Pennsylvania
Professor Marga Vicedo, University of Salamanca
What Was That Thing Called Mendelian Genetics? Reinterpreting the Role of W. E. Castle and E. M. East in the Development of Genetics, 1900-1920
David Waldstreicher, Ph.D. candidate, Yale University
Nationalist Celebration in Philadelphia, 1783-1830
Bruce H. Yenawine, Ph.D. candidate, Syracuse University
Dr. Franklin's Legacy: The 200-Year History of the Franklin Trust Funds in Philadelphia and Boston
Marta Ardila, Ph.D. candidate, Boston U.
Scientists in the Spanish colonies of America--a comparative study.
Mary M. Bartley, Ph.D. candidate, Cornell U.
Sexual selection theory, female choice, and the Victorian legacy.
Susan E. Brown, Ph.D. candidate, U. of California at Santa Barbara
S. P. Langley, E. C. Pickering, C. A. Young and the origins of American astrophysics.
Beverley Olson Flanigan, Ohio U.
American Indian languages and English--the pidginization process in North America.
James Fleming, Colby College
Climate change, culture, and cultivation--transmission and transformation of Enlightenment views.
Kenneth Haltman, Ph.D. candidate, Yale U.
A catalogue raisonée of the art of Titian Ramsay Peale from the Long Expedition to the Rocky Mountains.
William Hart, Ph.D. candidate, Brown U.
Race, ethnicity, and crosscultural contact on the 18th-century frontier of New York.
John Keane, Polytechnic of Central London
Biography of Thomas Paine.
Nikolai L. Krementsov, Institute of the History of Science and Technology, Leningrad
U.S. response to Soviet scientific developments, 1945-56.
Jean Lockhart, M.D., San Rafael, CA
Biography of D. Carleton Gajdusek.
Burke O. Long, Bowdoin College
Social, political, and ideological aspects of biblical criticism--the case of William Foxwell Albright.
Lawrence J. McCrank, Ferris State U.
Ladders across culture--instructional media, books, and libraries in the Catholic mission to Oregon, 1835-85.
Madeleine Pinault, Musée du Louvre, Paris
A catalogue and critical study of the papers of Duhamel du Monceau and Fougeroux de Bondaroy.
Kirill O. Rossianov, Institute of the History of Science and Technology, Moscow
Eugenics and political ideology between the world wars.
J. David Smith, Lynchburg College
Charles Davenport and biological determinism--a study of eugenic science and social policy.
Pierre Swiggers, U. of Louvain, Belgium
P. S. Du Ponceau--American and European linguistics in the early 19th century.
Andrea Walton, Ph.D. candidate, Columbia U.
Alma mater's daughter's--women scholars at Columbia University.
Elizabeth Guilmette Winchester, Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine, London
The Drosophila community.


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Download a Certificate of Authority Checklist (.pdf) to help you determine if you need a certificate of authority from the Public Utilities Commission.
All telecommunications carriers, telephone companies and service resellers must file an application with the Department of Commerce for a "certificate of authority" to do business in Minnesota. Initial applications must be accompanied by a $570 filing fee.
All telecommunications providers must pay an annual assessment based on gross state revenues. Call 651-539-1530 for more information.
In addition to federal, state and municipal taxes, telecommunications carriers that provide local service are required to assess and collect fees for 911, Telephone Assistance Plan (TAP), and Telecommunications Access Minnesota (TAM). Visit the Minnesota Department of Public Safety website for more information.
Ongoing Filing Instructions
Certified telecommunication carriers may decide to change or end operations in Minnesota. Download filing instructions (.pdf) for some of the most common filings required.
Copyright © 2014 Minnesota Department of Commerce. All Rights Reserved.
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Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
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CAP 14 CAP 3 - Part 4 - Primary Ability Discussion
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The Volusia County Sheriff's Office will host an online forum on cyber-bullying next week.
The event, which will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 29, will take place in the form of a live Facebook chat 11 a.m. to noon, when deputies will give parents and kids tips on how to protect themselves from the dangers of cyberspace.
Deputies hope that citizens will set the agenda of the meeting and plan on answering questions about Internet safety and crime prevention.
Anyone who wants to be a part of the dialogue should go to VCSO's Facebook page next week to voice their concerns.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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TURIN A Port Leyden man faces a felony driving while intoxicated charge after being involved in one-vehicle accident early Saturday in the town of West Turin.
Andrew J. Loadwick, 27, Marmon Road, was also charged by Lewis County sheriffs deputies at 2 a.m. after he allegedly failed to slow down for a stop sign while traveling on West Road, slid through the intersection with Route 26 and across the highway, hitting a snow bank. No one was injured.
Police allege his blood alcohol content was 0.15 percent, which is above the states minimum legal level of 0.08 percent to be considered proof of intoxication. The DWI charge was a felony because Mr. Loadwick has a 2010 conviction for misdemeanor aggravated DWI, police said. He was also charged with failure to stop at a sign and is due to answer the charges in West Turin Town Court at a later date.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Stelton is a Danish design company that was founded in 1958 and designs stainless steel hollowware like platters, salad bowls, and other accessories. Many Stelton products have won design awards including the Red Dot Design Award, IF Design Award, and Design Plus Award. Some of the most recognizable and iconic Stelton products include the Cylinda-Line series by Arne Jacobsen and the thermo jug by Erik Magnussen. Building off of its storied tradition, Stelton continues to be a contemporary, innovative, and trendsetting design house that celebrates a uniquely Scandinavian design philosophy.
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Product Description
Parents Magazine – Best New Toy 2014! Transform your hair from plain to posh in minutes using Hair Chalk Pens. Apply pen color on dry hair and these temporary streaks of hair color are easily removed with shampoo. A fun activity for the girls parties and girls night out (or in!). Includes 5 washable chalk pens, comb and easy instructions.


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Governance: Training (T)
The overall goals for the Training practice are the creation of a knowledgeable workforce and correcting errors in processes. The workforce must have role-based knowledge that specifically includes the skills required to adequately perform their SSDL activities. Training must include specific information on root causes of errors discovered in process activities and outputs.
T Level 1: Make customized, role-based training available on demand. The SSG must build interest in software security throughout the organization and provide role-specific training material, including computer-based training, that incorporates lessons from actual internal events.
Provide awareness training. The SSG provides awareness training in order to promote a culture of software security throughout the organization. Training might be delivered by members of the SSG, by an outside firm, by the internal training organization, or through a computer-based training system. Course content is not necessarily tailored for a specific audience. For example, all programmers, quality assurance engineers, and project managers could attend the same Introduction to Software Security course. This common activity can be enhanced with a tailored approach to an introductory course that addresses a firm's culture explicitly. Generic introductory courses covering basic IT security and high level software security concepts do not generate satisfactory results. Likewise, providing awareness training only to developers and not to other roles is also insufficient.
Deliver role-specific advanced curriculum (tools, technology stacks, bug parade). Software security training goes beyond building awareness and enables trainees to incorporate security practices into their work. The training is tailored to the role of trainees; trainees get information on the tools, technology stacks, or kinds of bugs that are most relevant to them. An organization might offer four tracks for engineers: one for architects, one for Java developers, one for .NET. developers, and a fourth for testers. Tool-specific training is also commonly observed in a curriculum. Don't forget that training will be useful for many different roles in an organization, including QA, product management, executives, and others.
Create and use material specific to company history. In order to make a strong and lasting change in behavior, training includes material specific to the company's history. When participants can see themselves in the problem, they are more likely to understand how the material is relevant to their work and to know when and how to apply what they have learned. One way to do this is to use noteworthy attacks on the company as examples in the training curriculum. Be wary of training that covers platforms not used by developers (Windows developers don't care about old Unix problems) or examples of problems only relevant to languages no longer in common use (Java developers don't need to understand buffer overflows in C). Stories from company history can help steer training in the right direction only if the stories are still relevant.
Deliver on-demand individual training. The organization lowers the burden on trainees and reduces the cost of delivering training by offering on-demand training for individuals. Computer-based training (CBT) is the most obvious choice and can be kept up to date through a subscription model. CBT courses must be engaging and relevant to achieve their intended purpose. For developers, it is also possible to provide training directly through IDEs right at the time it's needed. Remember that in some cases, building a new skill (such as code review) may be better suited for instructor-led training.
T Level 2: Create the software security satellite. The SSG must build and enhance a satellite through social activities, including training and related events. The SSG and managers must ensure that new hires are exposed to the corporate security culture during onboard activities.
Enhance satellite through training and events. The SSG strengthens its social network by holding special events for the satellite. The satellite learns about advanced topics or hears from guest speakers. Offering pizza and beer doesn't hurt. A standing conference call meeting does not address this activity, which is as much about building camaraderie as it is about sharing knowledge or organizational efficiency. There is no substitute for face-to-face meetings, even if they happen only once or twice a year.
Include security resources in onboarding. The process for bringing new hires into the engineering organization requires a module on software security. The generic new hire process covers things like picking a good password and making sure people don't tail you into the building, but this is enhanced further to cover topics such as secure coding, the SSDL, and internal security resources. The objective is to ensure that new hires enhance the security culture. Turnover in engineering organizations is generally high. Though a generic onboarding module is useful, it does not take the place of a timely and more complete introductory software security course.
Identify satellite through training. The satellite begins as a collection of people scattered across the organization who show an above-average level of security interest or skill. Identifying this group is a step towards creating a social network that speeds the adoption of security into software development. One way to begin is to track the people who stand out during training courses. (See [SM2.3 Create or grow a satellite].) In general, a volunteer army may be easier to lead than one that is drafted.
T Level 3: Provide recognition for skills and career path progression. Also build morale. Management and the SSG must ensure that all staff members receive appropriate recognition for advancement through the training curriculum. Managers, application owners, and the SSG must provide training to vendors and outsource workers as a method of spreading the security culture. Managers and the SSG must continue to bolster satellite momentum by marketing the security culture externally. The SSG must be available, at least periodically, for those seeking software security guidance. Managers must ensure that all staff members receive this training at least annually.
Reward progression through curriculum (certification or HR). Knowledge is its own reward, but progression through the security curriculum brings other benefits too. Developers and testers see a career advantage in learning about security. The reward system can be formal and lead to a certification or official mark in the HR system, or it can be less formal and make use of motivators such as praise letters for the satellite written just before annual review time. Involving a corporate training department and/or HR can make security's impact on career progression more obvious, but the SSG should continue to monitor security knowledge in the firm and not cede complete control or oversight.
Provide training for vendors or outsourced workers. The organization delivers security training for vendors and outsource providers. Spending time and effort helping suppliers get security right is easier than trying to figure out what they screwed up later on. In the best case, outsourced workers receive the same training given to employees. Training individual contractors is much more natural than training entire outsource firms and is a reasonable way to start. Of course, it is important to train everyone who works on your software regardless of their employment status.
Host external software security events. The organization highlights its security culture as a differentiator by hosting external security events. Microsoft's BlueHat is such an event, as is Intel's Security Conference. Employees benefit from hearing outside perspectives. The organization as a whole benefits from putting its security cred on display. (See [SM3.2 Run an external marketing program].)
Require an annual refresher. Everyone involved in making software is required to take an annual software security refresher course. The refresher keeps the staff up-to-date on security and ensures the organization doesn't lose focus due to turnover. The SSG might use half a day to give an update on the security landscape and explain changes to policies and standards. A refresher can be rolled out as part of a firm-wide security day or in concert with an internal security conference.
Establish SSG office hours. The SSG offers help to any and all comers during an advertised lab period or regularly scheduled office hours. By acting as an informal resource for people who want to solve security problems, the SSG leverages teachable moments and emphasizes the carrot over the stick. Office hours might be held one afternoon per week in the office of a senior SSG member. Mobile office hours are also a possibility, with visits to particular product or application groups slated by request.


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Daily Express Urdu News Paper Pakistan 12 September 2013
Express is Urdu Language paper, most spreading news paper of Pakistan. Although this news paper is not so old as it is founded on 3 September, 1998 but its fame is much great and it is one of the most read newspapers of Pakistan. The newspaper is under the editing of Abbas Athar whose Headquarter is the great city of Pakistan Karachi.
Although it is published from all over the Pakistan i.e Islamabad, Karachi, Lahore, Peshawar, Quetta, Multan, Faisalabad, Gujranwala, Sargodha, Rawalpindi, Rahim Yar Khan and Sukkar, but there are only three cities editions which is available online that are Lahore, Islam Abad and Karachi.Daily Express presented an e-paper edition of the News paper on its website which provides the complete printed paper for online studying. This edition is especially popular among Pakistanis living outside Pakistan(i.e overseas Pakistanis).
Click at the Link and read respective News epaper:
Read Express New Paper Islam Abad
Read Express Newspaper Karachi
express urdu akhbar www.express news urdu.com e express urdu roznama express urdu daily express urdu news paper urdu express newspaper daily express urdu express urdu news paper express daily paper e express paper daily express e paper daily express news paper express news paper urdu express news paper urdu today karachi express news paper islamabad express news paper karachi express e paper express news paper


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|ASU Wrestling Inks Two During Early Signing Period
|Written by Brandon McGinnis
|Wednesday, 28 November 2012 08:04
Appalachian State University wrestling head coach JohnMark Bentley announced the signing of two student-athletes who signed National Letters of Intent for the 2013-14 season. High school
teammates Nick Kee (Laurinburg, N.C./Scotland County) and Adrian Soto (Laurinburg, N.C./Scotland County) will hit the mats for the Mountaineers beginning next season.
Nick Kee – Laurinburg, N.C. – Scotland - proj. 174/184
Adrian Soto – Laurinburg, N.C. – Scotland – proj. 165/174
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Listen to Mike Tschudy of the Product Design Group at SAP discuss changes in the workplace beyond technology and the impact on the business. Hear about the multi-generational workforce and the differences in how they work along with their expectations of the workplace.
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In the course of the next 10 years, a new generation—Generation C—will emerge. Born after 1990, these "digital natives," just now beginning to attend university and enter the work¬force, will transform the world as we know it.Read the white paper ›
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