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Faculty Publications 1991
Adeleman, D., K. R. Hinga and M. E. Q. Pilson. "Fractionation of Butyltin Species During Sample Extraction and Preparation for Analysis." Environmental Monitoring and Assessment. 16:117-125. 1991.
Arimoto, R., R. A. Duce, D. L. Savoie and J. M. Prospero. "Trace Elements in Aerosol Particles From Bermuda and Barbados: Concentrations, Sources and Relationships to Aerosol Sulfate."' Journal of Atmospheric Chemistry. 14(4):439-457. April 1991.
Arthur, Michael A. SEE also: Hay, Edward J.; Sigurdsson, Haraldur; Sloss, L. L.; Strater, N. H.
Arthur, Michael A., David Allard and Kenneth H. Hinga. "Cretaceous and Cenozoic Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Variations and Past Global Climatic Change (Abstract)." Geological Society of America. Abstracts With Programs. 23(5):Al78. 1991.
Arthur, M. A., K. R. Hinga, M. E. Q. Pilson. D. Whitaker and D. Allard. "Estimates for pC02 for the Last 120 Ma Based on the 13 C of Marine Phytoplanktic Organic Matter (Abstract)." EOS. 17(17):166. April.23, 1991.
Arthur, M. A., L. R. Kump, W. E. Dean and R. L. Larson. "Superplume, Supergreenhouse? (Abstract)." EOS. 17(17):301. April 23, 1991.
Bender, Michael L. SEE: Grall Johnson, H.; Grande, Karen D.; Hess, Jennifer; Kiddon, John; Martin, W. R.; Montanari, Alessandro; Sowers, Todd; Sparks, R. S. J..
Brown, Otis B., Robert H. Evans and Peter Cornillon. "SatelliteDerived Global Sea Surface Temperature Fields: 1982-1989." Global and Planetary Change. 90(1 3):179 182. 1991.
Carey, Steven M. SEE also: Gardner, James E.; Grall Johnson, H.; Mandeville, C; Montanari, Allesandro; Sigurdsson, Haraldur; Sparks, R. S. J.
Carey, Steven. "Underwater Exploration of Krakatau Volcano, Indonesia." Maritimes. 35(3):1-3. August 1991.
Cayula, Jean-Francois, Peter Cornillon, Ronald Holyer and Sarah Peckinpaugh. "Comparative Study of Two Recent Edge-Detection Algorithms to Process Sea Surface Temperature Fields." IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing. 29(l):175-177. January 1991.
Cayula, J.-F. and P. Cornillon. "Edge Detection Algorithm for SST Images." Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology. 9:67-80. 1991.
Churchill, James H. and Peter C. Cornillon, Ronald Holyer and Sarah Peckinpaugh. "Comparative Study of Two Recent Edge-Detection Algorithms to Process Sea-Surface Temperature Fields." IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing. 29(1):175-177. January 1991.
Churchill, James H. and Peter C. Cornillon. "Gulf Stream Water on the Shelf and Upper Slope North of Cape Hatteras." Continental Shelf Research. 11(5):409-432. May 1991.
Churchill, James H. and Peter C. Cornillon. "Water Discharged From the Gulf Stream North of Cape Hatteras." Journal of Geophysical Research. C: Oceans. 96(Cl2):22227-22243. December 15, 1991.
Cornillon, Peter. SEE also: Brown, Otis B,; Cayula, Jean-Francois; Churchill, James H.; Halliwell, George R., Jr.; Howard P.; Leef Tong; Pratt, L. J.; Slawinski, Olga J.
Cornillon, P., J. Kowalski et al. "Approaches to Cloud Detection in AVHRR Images." IN: Proceedings: Automated Interpretation of Oceanographic Satellite Images Workshop. Naval Oceanographic Atmospheric Research Laboratory. 1991. p.169-176.
Cornillon, Peter and Avijit Gangopadhyay. "Why Does the Gulf Stream Leave the Coast at Cape Hatteras?" Maritimes. 35(l):13-15. February 1991.
Dadey, Kathleen, A., Margaret Leinen and Armand J. Silva. "Anomalous Stress History of Sediments of the Northwest Pacific: The Role of Microstructure." IN: Microstructure of Fine-Grained Sediments: From Mud to Shale. R. H. Bennett, W. R. Bryant, M. H. Hulber, Editors. Springer Verlag. 1991. p.229-236.
Detrick, Robert S. SEE also: Minshull, T. A.; Morris, E.; Park, P. Kilho.
Detrick, R. S. "Ridge Crest Magma Chambers: A Review of Results From Marine Seismic Experiments at the East Pacific Rise." IN: Ophiolite Conference (1990. Muscat, Oman) Ophiolote Genesis and Evolution of the Oceanic Lithosphere: Proceedings.... Edited by Tj. Peters, A. Nicolas and R. G. Coleman. Kluwer. 1991. p.7-20.
D'Hondtj Steven L. SEE also: Sigurdsson, Haraldur.
D'Hondt, Steven L. and J. C. Zachos. "Interpreting Stable Isotopic Signals in Earliest Paleocene Planktonic Foraminifera (Abstract)." EOS. 72(17):152. April 23, 1991.
D'Hondt, Steven and Timothy D. Herbert. "Marking Time at the South Atlantic Cretaceous Boundary (Abstract)." Geological Society of America. Abstracts With Programs. 23(5):Al78. 1991.
D'Hondt, Steven L. "Phylogenetic and Stratigraphic Analysis of Earliest Paleocene Biserial and Triserial Planktonic Foraminfera." Journal of Foraminiferal Research. 21(2):168-181. April 1991.
D'Hondt, Steven and Gerta Keller. "Some Patterns of Planktic Foraminferal Assemblage Turnover at the Cretaceous-Tertiary Boundary." Marine Micropaleontology. 17(1 2):77-118. March 1991.
D'Hondt, Steven and Haraldur Sigurdsson. "What Killed the Dinosaurs?" Maritimes 35(3):4-6. August 1991.
Donaghay, Percy L., Peter S. Liss, Robert A. Duce, Dana R. Kester, Alfred K. Hanson, Tracy Villareal, Neil W. Tindale ane and Dian J. Gifford. "The Role of Episodic Atmospheric Inputs in the Chemical and Biological Dynamics of Oceanic Ecosystems." Oceanography. 4 (2):62-70. 1991.
Dosso, Laure, Barry H. Hanan, Henri Bougualt, Jean-Guy Schilling and Jean Louis Joron. "Sr-Nd-Pb Geochemical Morphology Between 10 Degrees and 17 Degrees N on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge: A New MORB Isotope Signature." Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 106:29-43. 1991.
Ducey Robert A. SEE also: Arimoto, R., Donaghay, Percy L.: Gao, Y.; Gray, John S.; Liss, P. S.; Patterson, Thomas L.; Tanaka, S.; Watson, Andrew; Young, R. W.
Duce, R. A., P. S. Liss, J. T. Merrill, E. L. Atlas, P. BuatMenard, B. B. Hicks, J. M. Miller, J. M. Prospero, R. Arimoto, T. M. Church, W. Ellis, J. N. Galloway, L. Hansen, T. D. Jickells, A. K. Knap, K. H. Reinhardt, B. Schneider, A. Soudine, J. J. Tokos, S. Tsunogai, R. Wollast and M. Zhou. "The Atmospheric Input of Trace Species to the World Ocean." Global Biogeochemical Cycles. 5(3):193 259. September 1991.
Duce, R. A., N. Tindale and G. Zhuang. "Atmospheric Iron and Its Impact on Marine Biological Productivity and Chemical Cycling (Abstract)." Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society. 201:20. April 1991.
Duce, Robert A. and Neil W. Tindale. "Atmospheric Transport of Iron and Its Deposition in the Ocean." Limnology and Oceanography. 36(8):1715-1726. December 1991.
Duce, R. A. "Chemical Exchange at the Air-Coastal Sea Interface." IN: Dahlem Workshop on Ocean Margin processes in Global Change (1990. Berlin, Germany). Ocean Margin Processes in Global Change. R. F. C. Mantoura, J.-M. Martin and R. Wollast, Editors. Wiley. 1991. p.91-110.
Erba, E. and R. L. Larson. "Nannofossils and Superplumes (Abstract)." EOS. 17(17):301. April 23, 1991.
Fields, Erik, Karen Tracey and D. Randolph Watts. Inverted Echo Sounder Data Processing Report. Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island. (GSO Technical Report 91-3) 1991. 150p.
Fields, Erik and D. Randolph Watts. The SYNOP Experiment: Inverted Echo Sounder Data Report for Jun 1989 to Sep 1990. Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island. (GSO Technical Report 91-2) 1991. 255p. (Also NTIS AS-A234625)
Fontignie, D. and J.-G. Schilling. "87Sr/86Sr and REE Variations Along the Easter Microplate Boundaries (South Pacific): Application of Multivariate Statistical Analyses to Ridge Segmentation." Chemical Geology. 89(3/4).,209-241. January 30, 1991.
Fontignie, D., B. McCully and J.-G. Schilling. "Microplate of Easter Island (Southwestern Pacific): Lead-Strontium-Neodymium Isotope Variations." Schweizerische Mineralogische und Petrographische Mitteilungen. 71(2):281-286. 1991.
Fox, Paul J. SEE also: Grindlay, N. R.; Tucholke, Brian E.
Fox, P. J. "Bruce C. Heezen, A Profile." Oceanus. 34(4):100-107. Winter 1991.
Fox, P. J. "Evolution of the Earth and Ocean Basins (Abstract)." EOS. 72(17):159. April 23, 1991.
Fox, P. J., N. R. Grindlay and K. C. Macdonald. "The.Mid Atlantic Ridge (31 Degrees S-34 Degrees30'S) : Temporal And Spatial Variations of Accretionary Processes." Marine Geophysical Researches. 13(l):1-20. February 1991.
Galloway, James N., William C. Keene, Alexander A. P. Pszenny, Douglas M. Whelpdale, Herman Sievering, John T. Merrill and Joe F. Boatman. "Sulfur in the Western North Atlantic Ocean Atmosphere: Results From a Summer 1988 Ship/Aircraft Experiment." Global Biogeochemical Cycles. 5(3):193-259. September 1991.
Gao, Y., R. Arimoto, R. A. Duce and D. S. Lee. "Input of Atmospheric Trace Elements to the Yellow Sea and Exports to the North Pacific (Abstract)." Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society. 201:11. April 1991.
Gardner, G. R., P. P. Yevich, Hurst, J., P. Thayer, S. Benyi, J. C. Harshbarger and R. J. Pruell. "Gerimomas and Teratoid Siphon Anomalies in Softshell Clams, Nya Arenaria, Environmentally Exposed to Herbicides." Environmental Health Perspectives. 90:43-51. Jan. 1991.
Gardner, James E., Haraldur Sigurdoson and Steven M. Carey. "Eruption Dynamics and Magma Withdrawal During the Plinian Phase of the Bishop Tuff Eruption, Long Valley Caldera." Journal of Geophysical Research. B: Solid Earth and Planets. 96(5):8097-8112. May 10, 1991.
Gearing, Patrick J., Juanita N. Gearing, James T. Maugham and Candace A. Oviatt. "Isotopic Distribution of Carbon From Sewage Sludge and Eutriphication in the Sediments and Food Web of Estuarine Ecosystems." Environmental Science and Technology. 25(2):295-301. February 1991.
Gillot, Pierre Yves, Cdlestine Jehanno, Robert Rocchia et Haraldur Sigurdsson. "Datation par la Mdthode Potassium-Argon de la Limite Crdtacd Paldogene en Milieu Marin: Age des Verres de Bdloc (Haiti)." Comptes Rendus de l'Academie des Sceinces. Serie II Mecanique Physique Chimie Sceinces de l'Universal Sciences de la Vie. 313(2):193-199. 18 Juillet 1991.
Gilman, Craig and Lewis Rothstein. "Warm Surges in the Gulf Stream." Maritimes 35(l):7-9. February 1991.
Grall-Johnson, H., H. Sigurdsson and S. Carey. "Evidence for Magma Mixing in Tambora Volcano, Indonesia (Abstract)." Geological Society of America. Abstracts With Programs. 23(5):A397.11991.
Grande, Karen D., Michael L. Bender, Brian Irwin and Trevor Platt. "A Comparison of Net and Gross Rates of Oxygen Production as a Function of Light Intensity in Some Natural Plankton Populations and in a SYNECHOCCOCUS Culture." Journal of Plankton Research. 13(l):1-16. January 1991.
Gray, John S., D. Calamari, R. Duce, J. E. Portmann, P. G. Wells and H. L. Windom. "Scientifically Based Strategies for Marine Environmental Protection and Management (Viewpoint)." Marine Pollution Bulletin. 22(9):432-440. 1991.
Grindlay, N. R. and P. J. Fox. "A Finite Element Analysis of Stresses at Non-Transform Offsets (Abstract))." EOS. 17(17):261. April 23, 1991.
Grindlay, N. R., P. J. Fox and K. C. Macdonald. "Second-Order Ridge Axis Discontinuities in the South Atlantic: Morphology, Structure and Evolution." Marine Geophysical Researches. 13(l):21-50. February 1991.
Halliwell, George R., Jr., Peter Cornillon, K. H. Brink, R. T. Pollard, D. L. Evans, L. A. Regier, J.. Toole and R. W. Schmitt. "Descriptive Oceanography During the Frontal Air-SeaInteraction Experiment: Medium-to-Large-Scale Variability." Journal of Geophysical Research. 96:8553-8560. 1991.
Halliwell, George R., Jr., Young Jae Ro and Peter Cornillon. "Westward-Propagating SST Anomalies and Baroclinic Eddies in the Sargasso Sea." Journal of Physical Oceanography. 21(11):1664-1680. 1 November 1991.
Halliwell, George R., Jr., Peter Cornillon and Deirdre A. Byrne. "Westward Propagating SST Anomaly Features in the Sargasso Sea, 1982-1988." Journal of Physical Oceanography. 21(5):635-649. May 1991.
Hanson, Howard P., Peter Cornillon, George R. Halliwell and Vicki Halliwell. "Climatological Perspectives, Oceanographic and Meteorological, on Variability in the Subtropical Convergence Zone in the Northwestern Atlantic." Journal of Geophysical Research. C: Oceans. 96(C5):8517-8529. May 15, 1991.
Hargraves, Paul. "Narrow River Phytoplankton." Maritimes. 35(2):67,17. May 1991.
Hay, Bernward J., Michael A. Arthur, Walter E. Dean, Eric D. Neff and Susumu Honjo. "Sediment Deposition in the Late Holocene Abyssal Black Sea With Climatic and Chronological Implications." Deep Sea Research. 38(suppl.2):S1211-S1235. 1991.
Hearn, Jr., Paul P., Evgeniy B. Karabonov, Steven M. Colman, Douglas F. Williams, Bilal N. Khakhaev and John W. King. "Joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. Paleo'climate Research on Lake Baikal, Southeastern Siberia (Abstract)." Geological Society of America. Abstracts With Programs. 23(5):A238. 1991.
Heikes, Brian. SEE also: Serafin, Robert.
Heikes, Brian G., William L . Miller and Lev Merkyl. "Hydrogen Peroxide and Organic Peroxides in the Marine Environment." IN: Measurement of Atmospheric Gases: 21-23 January 1991, Los Angeles, California. SPIE. (Proceedings/SPIE - International Society for Optical Engineering. v.1433) 1991. p.253-262.
Hess, Jennifer, Michael Bender and Jean-Guy Schilling. "Assessing Seawater/Basalt Exchange of Strontium Isotopes in Hydrothermal Processes on the Flanks of Mid-Ocean Ridges." Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 103(1 4):133-142. April 1991.
Hinga, K. R., M. E. Q. Pilson and M. A. Arthur. "Ancient Oceans in a Tank." Maritimes. 35(3):10-12. August 1991.
Hinga, Kenneth R., Aimee A. Keller and Candace A. Oviatt. "Atmospheric Deposition and Nitrogen Inputs to Coastal Waters." Ambio. 20(6):256-260. September 1991.
Howden, Stephan, Karen Tracey, D. Randolph Watts and H. Thomas Rossby. Inverted Echo Souncer Telemetry System Report. Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island. (GSO Technical Report No.91-8) 1991.
Jeffries, Perry. "Big Inning For the Bay." Providence Journal-Bulletin. June 19, 1991. p.1-14.
Jehanno, C., P. Bonte, L. Froget, E. Robin, R. Rocchia and H. Sigurdsson. "The Glass-to-Smectite Alteration of Tektites at the Cretaceous/Tertiary Boundary (Abstract)." Clay Minerals Society, 28th Annual Meeting. Program and Abstracts. 1991. p.82.
Jeon, Heeseon and Candace A. Oviatt. A Review of Biological Effects of Toxic Contaminants on organisms in Narragansett Bay. Narragansett Bay Project. (NBP-91-75) 1991. 38p.
Keefe, MaryLouise and Howard E. Winn. "Chemosensory Attractions to Home Stream Water and Conspecifics by Native Brook Trout, SALVELINUS-FONTINALIS, From Two Southern New England Streams." Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 48(5):938-944. May 1991.
Kester, Dana R. SEE: Donaghay, Percy L.; King, D. Whitney; Lin, Jie; Muller, Francois L. L.; Officer, Charles B.; O'Sullivan, Daniel W.; Park, P. Kilho.
Kincaid, Christopher. SEE: Olson, Peter.
King, D. Whitney, Jie Lin and Dana R. Koster. "Spectrophotometric Determination of Iron(II) in Seawater at Nanomolar Concentrations." Analytica Chimica Acta. 247(l):125-132. June 14, 1991.
King, John W. SEE also: Hearn, Jr., Paul P.; Mecray, Ellen L.; Reynolds, Richard L.
King, John W. and James E. T. Channell. "Sedimentary Magnetism, Environmental Magnetism, and Magnetostratigraphy (Review)." Reviews of Geophysics. 29(3):358-370. April 1991.
Larson, Roger L. SEE also: Arthur, Michael A.; Erba, E.; Lorenzo, Juan M.
Larson, R. L. "Consequences of Super Plumes (Abstract)." EOS 17(17):301. April 23, 1991.
Larson, Roger L. "Geological Consequences of Superplumes." Geology. 19(l0):963-966. October 1991.
Larson, R. L. "Latest Pulse of Earth: Evidence for a Mid-Cretaceous Superplume." Geology. 19(6):547-550. June 1991.
Larson,, Roger, L. and Peter Olson. "Mantle Plumes Control Magnetic Reversal Frequency." Earth and Planetary Letters. 107(3 4):437-447. December 1991.
Latimer, J. S. and J. G. Quinn. Comparison of Extraction Methods for the Isolation of Livids and PCBs From Mussell Homogenate. NTIS (EPA/600/3 90/092, ERLN-X175; PB91-127787) 1991.
Latimer, James S., Lawrence A. LeBlanc, John T. Ellis and James G. Quinn. "The Distribution of PCBs in Surface Sediments of Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island." IN: Organic Substances and Sediments in Water, Volume 2. Robert A. Baker, Editor. Lewis. 1991. p.221-248.
Lee, T. C., S. B. Saila and R. E. Wolke. Winter Flounder Contaminant and Pathological Survey: Narragansett Bay and Vicinity. University of Rhode Island. (NBP 91-51) 1991.
Lee, Thomas N., James A. Yoder and Larry P. Atkinson. "Gulf Stream Front Eddy Influence on Productivity of the Southeast U.S. Continental Shelf." Journal of Geophysical Research. C: Oceans. 96(12):22191 22205. December 15, 1991.
Lee, Tong and Peter Cornillon. "Propagation and Growth of Gulf Stream Meanders (Abstract)." EOS. 72(17):148. April 23, 1991.
Leinen, Margaret S. SEE also: Dadey, Kathleen A.; Martin, W. R.; Mayer, Larry.
Leinen, Margaret S. and James W. Murray. "EqPac Investigators Hold Planning Meetings." U.S. JGOFS News. 2(4):1 2. June 1991.
Levin, Lisa A., Cynthia L. Huggett and Karen F. Wishner. "Control of Deep Sea Benthic Community Structure by Oxygen and Organic-Matter Gradients in the Eastern Pacific Ocean." Journal of Marine Research. 49:763-800. 1991.
Levin, L. A., C. L. Thomas and K. Wishner. "Polychaete Response to Oxygen Gradients on a Deep Seamount in the Eastern Pacific Ocean." Bulletin of Marine Science. 44(2):590. 1991.
Lin, Jie and Dana R. Rester. Development, Optimization and Modeling of a Method to Determine Fe(II) in Seawater at Nanomolar Concentrations Using Ferrozine and C18 Sep-Pak. University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography. (GSO Technical Report 91-9) 1991. 90p.
Liss, P., G. Billen, R. A. Duce, V. V. Gordeev, J. M. Martin, I. N. McCave, J. Meincke, J. D. Milliman, M. A. Sicre, A. Spitzy and H. L. Windom. "Group Report: What Regulates Boundary Fluxes at Ocean Margins?" IN: Dahlem Workshop on Ocean Margin Processes in Global Change (1990. Berlin, Germany). Ocean Margin Processes in Global Change. R. F. C. Mantoura, J. M. Martin and R. Wollast, Editors. Wiley. 1991.
Lorenzo, Juan M., John C. Mutter, Roger L. Larson and Northwest Australia Study Group, Peter Buhl, John B. Diebold, J. Alsop, H. Hopper, D. Falvey, P. Williamson, F. Brassil. "Development of the Continent-Ocean Transform Boundary of the Southern Exmouth Plateau." Geology. 19(8):843-846. August 1991.
Mandeville, C., S. Carey and H. Sigurdsson. "Lithology, Grain Size and Facies Characteristics of Submarine Pyroclastic Flow Deports From the 1883 Eruption of Krakatau Volcano, Indonesia (Abstract)." EOS. 72(17):296. April 23, 1991.
Margulis, Lynn, Laura Nault and John McN. Sieburth. "CRISTISPIRA From Oyster Styles: Complex Morphology of Large Symbiotic Spriochetes." Symbiosis. 11(l):1-17. 1991.
Martin, W. R., M. Bender, M. Leinen and J. Orchardo. "Benthic organic Carbon Degradation and Biogenic Silica Dissolution in the Central Equatorial Pacific." Deep Sea Research. Part A - Oceanographic Research Papers. 38(12):1489 1516. December 1991.
Mayer, Larry ... Margaret Leinen ... et al. "Ocean Drilling Program for Leg 138 Scientific Prospectus; Eastern Equatorial Pacific." Scientific Prospectus. 38. January 1991. 56p.
McKenna, James E., Jr. and Saul B. Saila. "Application of an Objective Method for Detecting Changes in Fish Communities: Samar Sea, Philippines." Asian Fisheries Science. 4:201-210. 1991.
McKennaf James E., Jr. and Saul B. Saila. "Shifts in the Antarctic Demersal Fish Community of South Georgia Island." Fisheries Research. 12(2):109-124. October 1991.
McMaster, Robert L. SEE: Peck, John A.
Mecray, Ellen L., John W. King and Jeffrey M. Corbin. "Metal Pollution Recorded in Pettaquamscutt River Sediments." Maritimes. 35(2):10-11. May 1991.
Merrill, John T. SEE: Duce, Robert A.; Galloway, James N.; Moody, J. L.; Savoie, D. L.; Young, R. W.
Metrich, N., H. Sigurdsoon, P. S. Meyer and J. D. Devine. "The 1783 Lakagigar Eruption in Iceland: Geochemistry, CO2 and Sulfur Degassing." Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology. 107(4):435-437. 1991.
Minshull, T. A., R. S. White, J. C. Mutter, P. Buhl, R. S. Detrick, A. Williams and E. Morris. "Crustal Structure at the Blake Spur Fracture Zone From Expanding Spread Profiles." Journal of Geophysical Research. B Solid Earth and Planets. 96(6):9955-9984. June 10, 1991.
Montanari, Alessandro, Rodolfo Coccioni, Steven Carey, Alan Deino and Walter Alvarez. "Tectonic Implications of a Sardinian Provenance for Aquitanian Tephra in the Pelagic Basin of the Northwestern Apennines (Abstract)." Geological Society of America. Abstracts With Programs. 23(5):A371. 1991.
Moody, J. L., J. T. Merrill and J. N. Galloway. "Quantifying Transport Patterns to the Bermuda AEROCE Site: Duster Analysis of Isentropic Trajectories (Abstract)." EOS. 72(17):87. April 23, 1991.
Morris, E. and R. S. Detrick. "Three Dimensional Analysis of Gravity Anomalies in the Mark Area, Mid-Atlantic Ridge 23 Degrees N.11 Journal of Geophysical Research. B: Solid Earth and Planets. 96(B3):4355-4566. March 10, 1991.
Muller, Francois L. L. and Dana R. Kester. "Measurement of the Different Forms of Zinc in Narragansett Bay Water Based on the Rate of Uptake by a Chelating Resin." Marine Chemistry. 33(1 2): 171186. April 1991.
Muller, Francois, L. L. and Dana R. Kester. "Voltametric Determination of the Complexation Parameters of Zinc in Marine and Estuarine Waters." Marine Chemistry. 33(1 2):71-90. April 1991.
Nixon, Scott. A History of Metal Inputs to Narragansett Bay. Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management. (NBP 91-52) 1991. 69p.
Nixon, Scott W. Recent Metal Inputs to Narragansett Bay. Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island. (NBP 91-66) 1991. 57p.
Officer, Charles B. and Dana R. Kester. "on Estimating the Non-Advective Tidal Exchanges and Advective Gravitational Circulation Exchange In An Estuary." Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science. 32(l):99-103. 1991.
Olson, Peter and Christopher Kincaid. "Experiments on the Interaction of Thermal Convection and Compositional Layering at the Base of the Mantle." Journal of Geophysical Research. B: Solid Earth and Planets. 96(B3):43-476 4354. March 10, 1991.
O'Sullivan, Daniel W., Alfred K. Hanson, William L. Miller and Dana R. Kester. "Measurement of Fe(II) in Surface Water of the Equatorial Pacific." Limnology and Oceanography. 36(8):1727-1741. December 1991.
Oviatt, Candace A. SEE: Gearing, Patrick J.; Hinga, Kenneth R.; Jeon, Hesseon; Sampou, P.; Sullivan, Barbara K.
Park, P. Kilho, Jane A. Elrod and Dana R. Kester. "Applications of a Satellite Remote Sensing to Marine Pollution Studies." Chemistry and Ecology. 5(1-2):57-73. 1991.
Patterson, Thomas L. and Robert A. Duce. "The Cycle of Atmospheric Cadmium Over the Pacific Ocean." Tellus. 43B(l):12-29. January 1991.
Peck, John A. and Robert L. McMaster. "Stratigraphy and Geologic History of Quaternary Sediments in Lower West Passage, Narragansett, Rhode Island." Journal of Coastal Research. SI(11):25-37. Fall 1991.
Pickart, Robert S., Xiaoshu Qian and D. Randolph Watts. SYNOP Inlet Experiment: Bottom Current Meter Data Report for October 1987 to August 1990 Mooring Period. University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography. (GSO Technical Report 91-1) 1991. 38p.
Pilson, Michael E. Q. SEE also: Adelman, D.; Arthur, Michael A.; Hinga, K. R.
Pilson, Michael E. Q. Aspects of Climate Around Narragansett Bay. Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island. (NBP-91-64) 1991. 27,30p.
Prager, Michael H., Saul D. Saila and Conrad W. Recksiek. FISHPHARM: A Microcomputer Program for Parameter Estimation of Nonlinear Models in Fishery Science. Version 3.0. American Fisheries Society, Computer User Section. 1991. 1 Computer Disk + User's Guide'.
Pratt, L. J., J. Earles, P. Cornillon and J. F. Cayula. "The Nonlinear Behavior of Varicose Disturbances in a Simple Model of the Gulf Stream." Deep Sea Research. Part A Oceanographic Research Papers. 38(Sl):S591-S622. 1991.
Pruell, Richard J. SEE: Gardner, G. R.
Quinn, James G. SEE: Latimer, James S.
Rahn, Kenneth A. and Douglas Cullen. "Viewpoint: Shellfish Waste Only a Part of the Puzzle." Narragansett Times. June 14, 1991. p.19-A.
Reynolds, Richard L., J. W. King, Steven M. Colman, A. Nicholson and M. B. Goldhabor. Geochemical, Paleo Magnetic, and Magnetic-Petrologic Studies of Holocene Sediments in Southern Lake Michigan; Records of Depositional Conditions (Abstract). U. S. Geological Survey. (Open File Report No.91 0284). 1991. p.43-45.
Rossby, H. Thomas. SEE also: Howden, Stephan; Tokos, K. Schultz.
Rossby, Tom. "The Gulf Stream: An Introduction." Maritimes. 35(l):1-2. February 1991.
Rossby, Tom and Tao Song. "Is the Gulf Stream a River in the Ocean?" Maritimes. 35(l):10-12. February 1991.
Rossby, T., J. Fontaine and J. Hummon. "Measuring Mean Velocities With POGO." Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology. 8(5):713-717. October 1991.
Sigurdsson, Haraldur and Steve Carey. Caribbean Volcanoes: A Field Guide. Geological Association of Canada. 1991. 108p.
Sigurdsson, H., Ph. Bonte, L. Turpin, M. Chaussidon, N. Metrich, M. Steinberg, Ph. Pradel and S. D'Hondt. "Geochemical Constraints on Source Region of Cretaceous/Tertiary Impact Glasses." Nature. 353(6347):839-842. October 31, 1991.
Sigurdsson, Haraldur, Steven D'Hondt, Michael A. Arthur, Timothy J. Bralower, James C. Zachos, Mickey van Fossen & James E. T. Channell. "Glass From the Cretaceous/Tertiary Boundary in Haiti." Nature. 349(6309):482 487. 7 February 1991.
Sigurdsson, Haraldur. "The Intensity and Magnitudes of Volcanic Eruptions." Earthquakes and Volcanoes. 22(3):142-146. 1991.
Sigurdsson, Haraldur, Steven Carey, Charles Mandeville and Sutikno Bronto. "A New Look at the Krakatau Eruption of 1882." Earth in Space. 4(3):6-7,10. November 1991.
Sigurdsson, H., S. Carey and C. Mandeville. "Submarine Pyroclastic Flows of the 1883 Eruption of Krakatau Volcano." Research & Exploration. 7(3):310-327. 1991.
Slawinski, Olga, James G. Kowalski and Peter C. Cornillon. "A Neural Network Approach to Cloud Detection in AVHRR Images." IN: International Joint Conference on Neural Networks (1991. Seattle, WA) IJCNN International Joint Conference on Neural Networks. IEEE. 1991. p.A-283-A-288.
Sloss, L. L. and M. A. Arthur. "Seymour O. Schlanger (1927-1990)." AAPG Bulletin. 75(l):189-190. January 1991.
Smayda, Theodore J. SEE: Verity, P. G.
Sowers, Todd, Michael Bender, Dominique Raynaud, Y. S. Korotkevich and Joe Orchardo. "The 6180 of Atmospheric 02 From Air Inclusions in the Vostok Ice Core: Time of C02 and Ice Volume Changes During the Penultimate Deglaciation." Paleoceanography. 6(6):679-696. December 1991.
Sparks, R. S. J., J. S. Gilbert, M. I. Bursik and S. M. Carey. "Dispersal of Ash by Volcanic Eruption Columms (Abstract)." IN: First International Symposium on Volcanic Ash and Aviation Safety, Program and Abstracts, Seattle, Washington, July 8-12, 1991, Edited by Thomas J. Casadevall. U. S. Geological Survey. (Circular Report No. C1065) 1991. p.42.
Sparks, R. S. J., S. N. Carey and H. Sigurdsson. "Sedimentation From Gravity Current Generated By Turbulent Plumes." Sedimentology. 38(5):839 847. October 1991.
Strater, N. H., A. Foss, D. E. Fastovsky and Michael A. Arthur. "Unionis as Terrestrial Paeloclimate Indicators; An Attempt to Calibrate Oxygen Isotope Paleotemperatures (Abstract)." IN: Chapman Conference; Continental Isotopic Indicators of Climate. American Geophysical Union. 1991.
Sullivan, Barbara K., Peter H. Doering, Candace A. Oviatt, Aimee A. Keller and Jeffrey S. Frithsen. "Interactions With the Benthos Alter Pelagic Food Web Structure in Coastal Waters." Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 48:2276-2284. 1991.
Tanaka, S., M. Machido, Y. Hashimoto, H. B. Maring and R. A. Duce. "Concentrations of Sulfur Compound (MSA, S02 and NSS-S04(2) in the Biogenic Sulfur Emission From the Sea." Nippon Kagaku Kaishi. (5):442-491. 1991.
Tokos, K. Schultz and T. Rossby. "Kinematics and Dynamics of a Mediterranean Salt Lens." Journal of Physical Oceanograrphv. 21(6):879-892. June 1991.
Tracey, Karen L. and D. Randolph Watts. The SYNOP Experiment: Thermocline Depth Maps for the Inlet Array, October 1987 to August 1990: Summary Report. NTIS. (AD-A24860; GSO-TR-91-6) 1991. 142P.
Tucholke, Brian E., Ken C. Macdonald and Paul J. Fox. "ONR Seafloor Natural Laboratories on Slow- and Fast-Spreading Mid-Ocean Ridges." EOS. 72(25):268-270. June 18, 1991.
Verity, P. G., T. J. Smayda and E. Sakshaug. "Photosynthesis, Excretion, and Growth Rates of PHAECOYSTIS Colonies." Polar Research. 10(l):117-128. 1991.
Watson, Andrew, Peter Liss and Robert Duce. "Design of a Small-Scale in Situ Iron Fertilization Experiment." Limnology and Oceanography. 36(8):1960-1965. December 1991.
Watts, D. Randolph. SEE also: Fields, Erik; Howden, Stephan; Pickart, Robert S.; Tracey, Karen L.
Watts, D. Randolph. "Equatorward.Currents in Temperatures 1.8 -6.ODegrees C on the Continental Slope in the Mid Atlantic Bight." IN: Chu, P. C. and J. C. Gascard, Editors. Deep Convection and Deep Water Formation in the Oceans. Elsevier. (Elsevier Oceanography Series, Vol.57) 1991. p.183 196.
Watts, Randolph. "A Synoptic View of the Gulf Stream." Maritimes. 35(l):3-6. February 1991.
Winn, Howard E. SEE: Keefe, MaryLouise.
Wishner, Karen. SEE: Levin, Lisa A.
Yoder, James A. SEE also: Lee, Thomas N.
Yoder, James. "Ocean Remote Sensing in the 1990s." Maritimes. 35(3):1-3. November 1991.
Yoder, J. A. "Variability in the Functions of Marine Ecosystems (Abstract)." EOS. 72(17):159. April 23, 1991.
Young, R. W., K. L. Carder, P. R. Betzer, D. K. Costello, R. A. Duce, G. R. DiTullio, N. W. Tindale, E. A. Laws, M. Uematsu, J. T. Merrill and R. A. Feely." Atmospheric Iron Inputs and Primary Productivity: Phytoplankton Response in the North Pacific." Global Biogeochemical Cycles. 5(2):119-134. June 1991.
Return to Faculty Publications
1991 Table of Contents.


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Medium is a new content publishing platform conceived to share a series of stories centered around words known for its centeredness on simplicity and minimalism.
Medium is a new content publishing platform conceived to share a series of stories centered around words known for its centeredness on simplicity and minimalism.
Montserrat is a British Overseas Territory of the UK situated in the Lesser Nether Antilles.
Attracting consumers' attention and getting to know their tastes and interests are the fundamental objectives of market research.
It has become increasingly more important for the tourism industry to be able to gather quick and efficient customer opinions and ratings generated by users on the myriad Internet travel sites, and contribute towards the implementation effective online reputation management strategies.
Mexico receives an average of 23.4 million visitors annually, becoming one of the preferred tourist destinations for the United States and Canadian markets.
Luxury industry experts forecast 2014 to be the year of the consolidation of many trends.
Businesses belonging to the tourism, restaurant and hotel industries wanting greater visibility and desiring to create top of mind awareness among thousands of travelers searching for opinions when it comes time to choose their next destination and plan their vacation experience now have various advertising options on TripAdvisor, all of which can be done easily and quickly.
This useful tool streamlines management and channel distribution processes. InstaChannels enables property managers to list their inventory across different sites and global distribution networks in a flexible manner.
Wikiloc is a platform for discovering and sharing the best outdoor trails for hiking, cycling and many other outdoor activities.
Since its inception Occidental Vacation Club has lead the vacation club industry with a seal of quality and world-class service, setting a precedent and serving as the benchmark for many of the other major vacation clubs throughout the club.

subset: commoncrawl


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Question by George M: What personal development sites would you recommend? I want to change something about my life and myself.?
I'm interested in sites that either contain information about personal development or suggest some tasks or even online personal development trainings. Free or paid, doesn't matter. Please recommend something to me!
Best answer:
Answer by Halley
Give your answer to this question below!


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Calendar of Events
Go here to view the Calendar of Events.
Department of Athletics and Recreation
The University of Rhode Island Department of Athletics and Recreation offers 22 intercollegiate sports (12 women and 10 for men) and 17 club sports programs. Rhode Island is a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference and NCAA Division I (Division I-AA for football).
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Center
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender (GLBT) Center at the University of Rhode Island strives to create a welcoming and safe environment for people of all sexual orientations and gender identities.
Greek Life
The Greek community at the University of Rhode Island is comprised of 20 organizations, including 11 men's groups (fraternities) and 9 women's groups (sororities). There are over 1,100 active members, which account for approximately 10% of the total University undergraduate population!
Student Organizations
You can find out a listing of all student organizations and clubs at URI here.


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As a partner to the First Lady's campaign, the Partnership will work alongside the federal government to build target-industry specific solutions to fighting obesity that can be measured and tracked. ~Partnership for a Healthier America 2010
Michelle Obama's health initiative blew through the nation this week like a breath of fresh air. Finally someone of clear-headed influence has recognized that we need to right the wrongs of how we are feeding ourselves. Called Let's Move, she cleverly aimed her remarks at childhood obesity (who can argue with that?), and formulated a four-pronged approach that she will chair with support from the medical profession, the food industry and congress. The public school system will be a conduit to:
- Improve school lunches
- Teach children about the benefits of eating whole foods
- Advocate minimum time spent on recess and physical fitness
- Get accurate and understandable health and nutritional information to the public
In conjunction with the President's initiative — a task force on childhood obesity — they will tackle a host of food-related topics, including food labeling. It's about time that the agricultural industrial complex is called to remedy their business plan to keep Americans the nutritional equivalent of barefoot and pregnant. With all of the harmful additives in processed food products, and the drugs and chemicals fed to animals that have made us disease-prone, it's about time for a change. A comprehensive overhaul could have a cataclysmic effect on areas important to all Americans: health care, economics, the environment, our food supply, productivity and longevity. Direct and accurate data that counteracts the onslaught of bad and misleading information — spurious health claims, labeling hijinks and lobbying shenanigans — will be cleansing and informative.
Americans are responsible for balance in their own lives. We make food choices every day. We should ask questions and make demands of food manufacturers, voting with our forks by eating more whole foods and fewer food products with chemicals and additives. This is the only way to get companies to change because they want you to buy what they're making. We owe ourselves no less. Our very lives depend upon it. Now, finally, that has been realized by our government.
Additional links:Â Press Release
Partnership for a Healthier America
NY Times article reveals one of the the biggest obstacles may be schools who use candy sales to generate revenue.


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Airport Authority to Present FY 2015 Budget to Board Thursday
May 14, 2014
MEMPHIS, TN (May 14, 2014) – The Memphis-Shelby County Airport Authority (MSCAA) will present its budget for the fiscal year 2015 (July 1, 2014 through June 30, 2015) to its Board of Commissioners at the board's monthly meeting on Thursday, May 15.
This $124.4 million Operations and Maintenance (O&M) budget sets the fees and charges that the airlines pay to the Airport Authority, and also establishes spending authority for the MSCAA staff. This budget does not include capital (construction) project expenditures.
"This budget is another step toward reinventing the Memphis International Airport, as we transition from being a Delta hub to an origin and destination airport," said Scott Brockman, President and CEO of MSCAA. "I am extremely proud of our team's efforts to meet the challenges of this process, reduce overall costs and mitigate increases for our airline partners."
The most significant changes in the budget are the decrease in landing fees and the increase in rented terminal space. Landing fees are reduced by 11 percent while the terminal rates increased by nearly 68 percent. Terminal rental fees are determined by dividing the terminal's operating cost by the total rented space. The increases in terminal rates are due to Delta's reduction of rented space. Had rented spaced remained the same, the terminal rent would have decreased by 13 percent. The terminal rent and landing fees make up only about four percent of airlines' overall costs and do not have a significant effect on airfare.
The MSCAA budget was unanimously supported by the Memphis International Airport's airline committee partners and approved by the Board's Finance Committee.
Highlights of the FY 2015 MSCAA budget:


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Lightly raced Tonopah will add an international flavour to Saturday's Rough Habit Plate at Eagle Farm.
Tonopah was bought as a weanling in Kentucky by mining entrepreneur Paul Fudge, founder of Waratah Thoroughbreds, who has spread his racing interests among several trainers including Craig Ritchie.
"He's pretty professional for a lightly raced horse," Ritchie said.
"Although he didn't beat much at Kembla Grange last start he couldn't have done much more and being a colt with his bloodlines I decided to bring him up here and have a go."
Ritchie acknowledges Tonopah, named after a mining town midway between the United States gambling meccas Las Vegas and Reno, is on a steep learning curve.
"Because he was bred to northern hemisphere time he's really six months younger than the rest," he said.
"I like him a lot as a racehorse. He only does what he has to but he's making good progress."
Ritchie says Tonopah's relaxed attitude makes him an attractive staying prospect.
"He's a lovely kind horse for a colt and he's been trained with the Queensland Derby in mind so the 2100 metres in the Rough Habit on Saturday shouldn't be a problem at all," he said.
"In terms of ability it's hard to get a real gauge until they're eyeballed by something and this will be a good test for him.
"He's definitely improved since his Kembla run and hopefully he can keep taking the next step."
The colt shares the fourth line of betting in the Rough Habit at $11 behind the $2.60 favourite Survived who is aiming to give trainer John Bary his second win in the race after The Hombre won in 2010.


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Attorney General Holder Holds Press Conference At Justice Dep't
Attorney General Eric Holder holds a news conference about efforts by... News PhotoAttorney General,Bestof,Department of Health and Human Services,Effort,Eric Holder,Government,Headshot,Healthcare And Medicine,Horizontal,Medicare,Politics,Press Conference,Topics,Topix,USA,Washington DC,White Collar CrimePhotographer Chip SomodevillaCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesWASHINGTON, DC - MAY 14: U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder holds a news conference about efforts by the Justice Department and the Health and Human Services Department to combat Medicare fraud at the Justice Department May 14, 2013 in Washington, DC. Holder faced a large number of questions about his department's investigation targeting phone records and data from the Associated Press. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)


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Get your Shenandoah National Park Plates and Drive the Drive »
Posted by admin on 7/15/12 • Posted in News
The National Parks Traveler has published a terrific magazine highlighting the critical role national park "friends groups" play in supporting these magnificent places. We're honored to be the first featured group. Read your copy here.


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Over the past six months, we have been developing a selection of new colors to add to our fabric library. Each time we add to our color library, we begin the color development process by browsing through Pantone Solid Chips. In the studio, these books are used for reference as we select new fabric dyes. Once potential color options are chosen, color swatches—in the form of paper, fabric swatches, and/or Pantone chips—are sent to the dye house in Raleigh, North Carolina, so that they can create dyes to match the samples. We have worked with our dye house extensively for custom color development and dyeing since 2008. They perform lab dips—developing a color recipe—and test dyes on our organic cotton jersey; the fabric samples are then sent to us for comparison, inspection, and approval. Sometimes the hue comes out right on the first try; other times there is a back-and-forth process until the perfect shade and hue is achieved.
We are excited to announce the addition of seven new medium-weight organic cotton jersey fabric colors: Dusk, Gold, Persimmon, Autumn, Wine, Teal, and (an updated) Peach. They are vibrantly saturated and fit perfectly alongside our existing shades.
While the first six are additions to our existing color palette, Peach is an improved-upon color. Dye lots can change over time, with variations in the ingredients and methods. Our Peach had begun to resemble Light Pink, and therefore it was due an update to a fresher, brighter look.
These new colors will be replacing Popcorn, Green Tea, Green Organic, Brown Tea, and Brown Organic fabrics, as these naturally grown colored cottons are no longer available. At the same time, Indigo—originally included on Color Card 2—is also grouped with our more robust selection of nine Natural Dye fabrics, and is offered in both Light and Medium-weight.
With over 50 available colors, we understand that at times it can be difficult to tell the difference between Nude, Sand, Taupe, and Natural (or other similar shades) from your computer screen. This is one reason we offer color cards: to see and feel a sample of our fabrics at home before you make your online purchase.
Color cards are a design tool found in many studios and used for inspiration throughout the design process. They can be a great resource if you're planning an upcoming DIY project, or if you want to make sure you've chosen the perfect shade of blue (we have about 12 now) before you purchase a hand-made garment.
We've updated our Medium-weight Organic Cotton Jersey Color Card 2 to include the seven new colors. If you've previously purchased a Medium-weight Organic Cotton Jersey Color Card 2 from us, we're happy to send you our new fabric swatches so that you can update your card at home. Please email email@example.com with your name and current shipping address. Within the week, we'll drop the square-cut pieces of fabric in an envelope and ship to your home (free of charge).
If you don't yet own our color cards, you can purchase Medium-weight Organic Cotton Jersey Color Card 1, Color Card 2, or both here.
Purchase our vibrant new fabrics by the yard here along with the rest of our medium-weight organic cotton jersey.
(First photograph courtesy of Rinne Allen.)


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Can Someone Tell me Why Diaz is Getting a Title Shot?
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The 45%
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Glasgow
Posts: 9,987
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Like that Wu Tang was posted in here
But as apparently the official defender of the UFC, heres my take on everything.
1. GSP specifically asked for the Diaz fight. GSP is one of the more loyal and legendary fighters in UFC history, and he has never turned down a fight. What makes people think GSP is ducking Hendricks when he's fought and beat better men (Like Condit for example)? GSP hates Diaz. Diaz was trash talking GSP (To hype their fight, not to talk his way into a shot) and GSP desperatley wanted his chance to put Nick in his place. Dana wanted to reward the loyal and legendary fighter's consistancy by granting him this shot. To be fair aswell, it's not like Nick isn't one of the best if not the best WW not holding the belt now, so it's not the most farfetched decision ever. It was all down to GSP asking for this fight and Dana White obliguing.
2. Sonnen got the title shot 100% because he made Jones look like a bitch in the biggest rivalry of the year. Sonnen getting the shot originally was a worst case scenario, and Dana had no choice but to pick the first guy he could. When Jones turned it down, EVERYONE was talking about how much of a bitch he was throughout it all, and it made it very interesting. I agree, Sonnen should be nowhere near the title, but lets not act like we all didnt talk about this more than anything else this year, and lets not act like we wont be watching the shit out of this TUF. Bad decision for title prestigue imo but it's going to make some of the best TV in years iin UFC.
3. The continous talk about Ronda changed Dana's mind. Left right and centre people asked about her, and eventually he caved in and is giving it a shot. It might not be permanent but with Rousey's popularity it is worth a shot to give maybe the greatest female fighter of all time a shot in the greatest fighting company of all time.
Jeez, you'd think everyone hates MMA on here or something.
I'm probably the best at keeping threads on topic of all time.
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Megabrand Garnier, in partnership with upcycling pioneer TerraCycle, is hitting the road for the Garnier Greener Tour. The fully loaded, glass tour bus will be making stops at multiple Walmart stores in Florida, offering beauty-lovers exciting ways to help protect the environment. Shoppers can drop off empty hair care, skin care or cosmetic packaging to be recycled, receive free Garnier samples and try out new products. Those who bring at least one piece of beauty packaging waste to be recycled will be eligible for a mini-style at the on-site Garnier styling station. The multi-city tour is designed to inform men and women about the recyclability of cosmetic packaging, encourage them to think differently about waste, and teach simple ways to have a positive impact on the environment. The tour bus will feature:
Through Garnier's sponsorship of the Beauty Brigade®, any individual or group can collect and send hair care, skin care and cosmetic packaging to TerraCycle for free. For every unit of waste collected, Garnier will contribute two cents to the charity of the collector's choice. Now, all kinds of beauty waste that would otherwise end up in a landfill can now be recycled or reused. For more information, visit the TerraCycle page here www.garnierusa.com/green.
Millions of pieces of waste are expected to be collected during the tour, reducing the amount of waste sent to landfills. In addition, the tour will recruit new Beauty Brigade members and educate communities to help make a difference.


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The trapeze coats, billowing dresses, ruffled lantern cuffs and angular jutting sleeves in this collection provided the exaggerated silhouette. The coats and capes signaled that this is springtime for cooler climes, while the palette of mint, royal purple, smoky navy blue, and white drenched this collection in an undeniable richness and depth. The primly tucked in scarf halter brought an edge of restrained femininity to the runway, but it was the shoes that the audience were the most moved by. They came in metal paneled brogue flats, platform cut-outs, and glittery heels in various shades of turquoise, gold, pink, and black. It might not be an exaggeration to say that the shoes on the YSL runway this season might be the single most desired item at all of Paris Fashion Week.
written by GRACE GORDON|photos: courtesy of GoRunway


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This unit focuses on the impacts of climate change on humans. Students participate in activities using "Character Cards" (included with the unit). The cards introduce fictitious citizens who describe the local economic, social and political factors... (View More) that impact their country's climate change issues/responses. In addition, students examine how their own energy and food choices impact climate change and then propose ideas to reduce their carbon footprint. The unit is one of four under the Chicago Botanic Garden curriculum entitled, "Climate Change in My Backyard." (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This curriculum uses an inquiry-based Earth system science approach, and leverages Project BudBurst, a citizen science phenology project, to engage students in authentic research on plant and ecosystem responses to climate change. Students collect... (View More) local data then analyze that data in the context of NASA regional and global data sets and satellite imagery to understand their data in personal, regional, and global contexts. The curriculum is divided into four units: The Earth as a System; Identifying the key changing conditions of the Earth system; Earth system responses to natural and human induced changes; and Predicting the consequences of changes for human civilization. Each unit consists of several activities with accompanying teacher answer sheets. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
In this lesson bridging art and science, students build understanding of the terms translucent, opaque, and transparent, as they apply to cloud descriptions, and create a collage using materials matching these characteristics, as well as a... (View More) powerpoint of cloud images having a range of optical property. There are two activities in this lesson. The resource includes a scoring rubric, teaching notes, and a vocabulary list linked to a glossary. This activity is related to the NASA CERES Students Cloud Observations Online (S'COOL) project. (View Less)
In this activity, students investigate the interacting parts of the Earth system by observing changes in evaporation rate in four small aquariums with different initial conditions. The demonstration requires 4 small aquariums, soil, plants, water,... (View More) graduated cylinder, scale, plastic wrap, and colored pencils. A student data sheet is included. The resource is supported by teacher background information, assessment suggestions, and a scoring rubric. This is Activity 3 in the learning module, Global Balance, part of the lesson series, The Potential Consequences of Climate Variability and Change. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
Multiple activities illustrate the concept of changes in bodies of water over time. Emphasis is placed on the use of remote sensing to monitor changes in water bodies that are due to climate change, erosion, drought, human intervention and natural... (View More) events. Using clay and water, students evaluate the impact of rising water levels on different coastlines and on coastal cities. Students also analyze satellite images showing three examples of changes caused by water: the melting of the Greenland ice sheet, the flooding in the Midwestern region of the United States and the drought effect on Africa's Lake Chad. The URL opens to the investigation directory, with links to teacher and student materials, lesson extensions, resources, teaching tips, and assessment strategies. This is Investigation 4 of four found in the Grades K-4 Module 2 of Mission Geography. The Mission Geography curriculum integrates data and images from NASA missions with the National Geography Standards. Each of the four investigations in Module 2, while related, can be done independently. Please see Investigation 1 of this module for a two-page module overview and list of all standards addressed. (View Less)


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You can blame @Streetztalk for this. I was doing an alright job of sitting things out until he posted this week that he was accepting the challenge. And something about the way he described it…as a rebirth, a reboot, a renewed commitment (go read his day 1 post. It's dope.) that made me want to do it…because that is exactly what I and this blog need. Then @BrazenlyVirile threw his hat in the ring and it was a wrap.
So here I am. Attempting to get back in the saddle of writing regularly. Am I going to post daily for 30 days straight? Nope. I'm taking weekends off because I am old and tired and with child (hey did anyone notice some ignorant dude commented that he hopes I'm giving my babies up for adoption because I'm a "loose" woman and the world doesn't need another baby mama? He was blacklisted with a quickness). But I will post Monday to Friday for a month. Some of the posts might be shitty, lots of them will be about pregnancy, but hopefully after that we'll have found our groove together and I'll get back into some kind of regular schedule. I miss writing and I miss my readers.
And yes, I know I always say this shit and nothing changes. But I always mean it!
So to kick things off, because the 3rd anniversary of this blog came and went and was forgotten by all (including myself), I'm going to give you guys a retrospect of some of my favourite posts over the years. Hopefully that will have us all waxing nostalgic for the good old days of max-logic and get us ready for the good new days to come.
Ew that was corny, wasn't it? Blame the hormones.
Talking to You and Hearing You Answer
The title of this post gives me the warm and fuzzies because I absolutely love the line it came from. And the two men that it's about are two of my favourite people ever.
I had to school my girl yesterday on the dopeness that is Fear of Flying by Erica Jong. If you haven't read it, get your life in order and then come back and read this post that was inspired by the book.
There are sooooo many #shotsfired in this post I laugh my ass off every time I read it. There are even shots against myself in there!
The mens weren't feeling me too tough after this post, but I still maintain my stance – get your house in order BEFORE you turn on COD and you'll have a happy life.
The Biggest Panty Meat Move Ever
I just love the expression Panty Meat. And I thank @emti for introducing it to me.
Subliminal Questions, Failed Tests, and Non-Answers
This was inspired by a real-life back and forth with a man I consider to be pretty intelligent and I'm still salty that he didn't see my point. I'm right though. Of course I'm right.
I love these stories. I still cringe inside every time I think about those goddamned Jesus sandals. That's it! Who's ready for day 2? I am!


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On Monday after the Saskatchewan Roughriders won the Grey Cup, Premier Brad Wall discussed with reporters his experience related to the game: Reporter: You sound a little hoarse today. Wall: Yeah. I am hoarse. I've got Rider voice. Geroy Simon … Continue reading
Saskatchewan Roughriders RSS
Now you're messing with a you-know-what
I'm kind of scared of him now. And I think I like it. Darian Durant. Our quarterback. We've had him for a few years now. Maybe you've seen him. He wears jersey number 4. (There will be a quiz on … Continue reading
Wall's learned his lesson about helping
After the Saskatchewan Roughriders lost to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers earlier this year despite a viral video of Brad Wall's banjo-backed pre-game taunt, the premier seems to have decided to take a more modest approach to football enthusiasm leading up … Continue reading
Premier plays banjo, Speaker likes Africa
Saskatchewan's Premier Brad Wall was witnessed last week smuggling a banjo into his office at the Legislative Building in Regina. . . The mystery was solved when Wall shared the following message on YouTube in advance of this weekend's "Banjo … Continue reading
Oh, what I wouldn't do for the Riders
Darn it, Riders. Stop making me love you. I should hate that football team. They've broken my heart more times than I can count, going back to when I was an innocent child of 13 and we lost the Grey … Continue reading
The Riders might have to consult the 'experts'
The good news is that the Regina Rugby Club isn't playing Queen's University for the 1923 Grey Cup today. If it were, the Regina squad ("squad" is what sportswriters call a "team") would lose 54-0. With only three wins in … Continue reading


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Even scarier is the last part of the article:
The consumer and professional photography businesses, which account for about 60 percent of Kodak's annual sales of $12.8 billion, were consolidated last month in an effort to pool resources.
The switch by consumers to digital photography is coming on faster than expected, cutting deeply into the film, paper and photofinishing businesses that anchor Kodak's profits and image. Industry analysts say that by the end of the year, digital cameras will begin outselling film cameras in the United States for the first time.
Kodak is slashing 4,500 to 6,000 jobs this year, shrinking its global payroll to around 62,000 from a peak of 136,500 in 1983. Kodak blames the three-year slump in film sales largely on a sluggish economy and the rise of filmless digital cameras.
About half the cuts, mainly in the traditional-photography divisions, will be made in Rochester, where Kodak is based and employs about 22,000 people. Three weeks ago, Kodak said it is shifting its 35 mm film-finishing operations to Mexico and China and eliminating as many as 900 jobs in Rochester.


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KUL0401: An Open-label Pilot Study of Oxatomide in Steroid-Naive Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
This study will help to determine the safety and efficacy of the mast cell stabilizer Oxatomide as a treatment for Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). Boys with DMD who are enrolled in this study will should not have taken steroids to treat DMD for at least twelve months, and should not have taken any nutritional supplements for at least three months. Subjects will complete a two screening visits within a one-week period, and if enrolled will then have their strength tested monthly for three months before beginning therapy with Oxatomide. Once Oxatomide therapy is started, participants will have their strength tested monthly for six months. Following the six month treatment period, participants will be given the option to remain on Oxatomide until the study is completed.
Muscular Dystrophy, Duchenne
Drug: Oxatomide (tinset)
Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Non-Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|5 Years to 10 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Subject Inclusion Criteria
- 5 to 10 years of age
- ambulatory
diagnosis of DMD confirmed by at least one of the following:
- Positive x-linked family history of DMD in older male relatives (onset by 5 years, wheelchair bound by 12 years), or;
- Dystrophin immunofluorescence and/or immunoblot showing complete dystrophin deficiency, and clinical picture consistent with typical DMD, or;
- Gene deletion test positive (missing one or more exons) in the central rod domain (exons 25-60) of dystrophin, where reading frame can be predicted as 'out of frame', and clinical picture consistent with typical DMD.
- glucocorticosteroid-naive (i.e. has not been treated with prednisone or deflazacort within the past year)
- Evidence of muscle weakness by MRC score or clinical functional evaluation
- QMT biceps score variability no greater than 10% between screening visits
Subject Exclusion Criteria
- Failure to achieve one or more of the inclusion criteria listed above
- Inability to suitably cooperate with strength assessments
- Symptomatic DMD carrier
- Use of oxatomide (or other anti-histamine drugs) within the last 6 months for DMD or any other disease
- Use of creatine monohydrate or glutamine within the last 6 months
- Use of carnitine, Coenzyme Q10, other amino acids or any herbal medications within the last 3 months
- History of symptomatic cardiomyopathy
- History of impairment of hepatic function
- History of significant concomitant illness or significant impairment of renal function.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00033813
|United States, District of Columbia
|Children's National Medical Center
|Washington, District of Columbia, United States, 20010
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Cooperative International Neuromuscular Research Group
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00033813 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|April 10, 2002
|Last Updated:
|March 7, 2014
|Health Authority:
|United States: Food and Drug Administration
Keywords provided by Cooperative International Neuromuscular Research Group:
controlled clinical trial
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Muscular Dystrophies
Muscular Dystrophy, Duchenne
Genetic Diseases, Inborn
Genetic Diseases, X-Linked
Muscular Diseases
Muscular Disorders, Atrophic
Musculoskeletal Diseases
Nervous System Diseases
Neuromuscular Diseases
Anti-Allergic Agents
Anti-Asthmatic Agents
Histamine Agents
Histamine Antagonists
Histamine H1 Antagonists
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Neurotransmitter Agents
Pharmacologic Actions
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Respiratory System Agents
Therapeutic Uses
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 09, 2015


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Description: I'm working in the callcenter industry for over 4 years
now. I have got experience in managing large callcenter operations and
I'm currently working as a consultant in the callcenter industry
specializing in Quality Management, Third Party Management and HRM
issues. For the HRM issues a special, personalized webbased training
has been developed. Besides this I'm a regular speaker on congresses
pertaining to the callcenter and I write articles on a regular bases


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- This event has passed.
Parkinson's Disease Support Group
November 4, 2014 @ 12:00 pm - 1:45 pm| Free
Event Navigation
Occupational therapist and driving rehab specialist Heather Shields, OTR/L will speak on the sensitive issue of driving. Shields is the founder of Pathways Rehabilitation Services, a private practice focused on helping Maine seniors and adults with cognitive or physical limitations drive safely so they can remain active in their communities.
Parkinson's Disease support group is open to all those living with Parkinson's disease as well as their loved ones and caregivers. Meets regularly on the first Tuesday of each month at the Anderson Inn. Admission is free. Attendees are encouraged to bring bag lunches; Quarry Hill provides beverages and desserts.


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Our Programs
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Announcing Variety's 2015 Gold Heart Campaign featuring "THE MINIONS" from Universal Pictures and Illumination Entertainment.
Above is our latest Gold Heart Pin PSA featuring "The Minions" from Universal Pictures' and Illumination Entertainment's upcoming "MINIONS," to be released in July, 2015.
Universal Pictures and Illumination Entertainment have collaborated with Variety - the Children's Charity to create limited-edition pins featuring Illumination's beloved Minions for Variety's 25th annual Gold Heart Pin Campaign. Proceeds will benefit Variety programs that serve children who are disabled and disadvantaged.
The collector's item will be available for a minimum donation of $3.00 in movie theatres and select retail outlets nationwide from November 2014 - August 2015.
Since 1991, the Gold Heart Pin Campaign has been Variety's signature fundraising endeavor. Variety works with one major motion picture studio every year, including Twentieth Century Fox, Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, Sony, Paramount, Warner Bros. and Universal Pictures to design a pin based on a film or character, including universally recognized characters Mickey Mouse, Kermit the Frog, E.T., Spider-Man, Shrek, Yogi Bear, Yoda, Darth Vader, R2-D2, C-3PO and now, the Minions. Through this partnership, the Gold Heart Campaign has raised millions of dollars to help children in need.
Support Variety and show everyone YOU CARE!
Get THE MINIONS Gold Heart PIN at the following locations:
27 Drive In Theatre
Don't see your local theatre on this list? Find the Variety chapter nearest you on our Locations Page and contact them to find out how to get your 2015 "The Minions" Gold Heart Pin and past Variety Gold Heart Pins!
Is your company interested in joining 1,100 locations nationwide in participating in the Variety Gold Heart Campaign? Please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
Copyright © Variety - The Children's Charity, Variety of the United States. All Rights Reserved.


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Entertainment » Page 6
Bill Cosby accusers to speak out in TV special
More than a dozen of those accusers have been interviewed about their experiences for an hour-long program titled "Cosby: The Women Speak," on A&E.
Lance Armstrong disgrace revisited as crime movie in 'The Program'
The rise and fall of Lance Armstrong, from cancer-beating Tour de France champion to admitted drug cheat, gets the crime story treatment.
Today in entertainment history: Sept. 15
A walk down Hollywood's memory lane.
The 'Terminator' takes over for Trump on 'Celebrity Apprentice'
Arnold Schwarzenegger will be the new host of NBC's reality TV show "The Celebrity Apprentice," replacing Donald Trump who quit the show to run for U.S. president.
You may get to see King Kong and Godzilla duke it out on the big screen
Rumor has it that a crossover film might be in the works.
'Jurassic World' is summer's most mistake-ridden release
The monster epic stomped to record box office takings upon its release in June, but it's also earned the less impressive title as the film with the most gaffes.
'The Perfect Guy' has perfect opening weekend
Thriller "The Perfect Guy" narrowly beat out horror film "The Visit" for first place at the weekend box office, picking up a leading $26.7 million.
There she is: Miss Georgia crowned Miss America
Georgia contestant Betty Cantrell was crowned 2016 Miss America on Sunday in a pageant that was overshadowed by events from three decades ago.
Today in entertainment history: Sept. 14
A look back on some of Hollywood's most memorable headlines.
TV grandparents we wish were our real-life relatives
In honor of Grandparents Day, here's a look at some of most memorable grandmas and grandpas to grace our televisions.
PHOTOS: Miss America, show us your shoes!
Lizards, potatoes, and lots of rhinestone adorn the fancy footwear featured in the annual Miss America Show Us Your Shoes Parade.
REVIEW: 'The Visit' is a trip worth taking
"The Visit" is easily the best film M. Night Shyamalan has made in years.
You can win a role on 'Pitch Perfect 3'
Fans of the musical comedy franchise can land a walk-on role in the upcoming movie sequel by submitting a virtual audition.
Today in entertainment history: Sept. 11
A look at some of Hollywood's most memorable headlines.
Brian Williams heading back to TV this month
The disgraced journalist will return to television as an anchor for breaking news on cable channel MSNBC.
Ronda Rousey to star in 'Road House' remake
The UFC fighter has landed the starring role in a remake of 1989 Patrick Swayze film.
No bull: 'Downton Abbey' filming halted by escaped animal
A number of farm animals were brought in for a scene which takes place at an agricultural show, but the shoot was thrown into jeopardy after a bull broke free from its pen and caused chaos.
Today in entertainment history: Sept. 10
A look back on some of Hollywood's most memorable headlines.


text: Franca Squarciapino | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Franca Squarciapino Designer ( b. circa 1940 Rome, ITALY ) Female ProductionsAwards ProductionsDate of ProductionsCan-Can[Musical, Comedy, Revival] Costume Design by Franca Squarciapino Apr 30, 1981 - May 03, 1981 1981 Tony Award® Best Costume DesignCan-Can [nominee]Costume Design by Franca Squarciapino Find out where Franca Squarciapino and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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« Empathy: Our Survival Depends On It |
| Cubism, Camouflage, and Cultural Change »
Posted by Zack Lynch
The 6.7 earthquake that struck Iran on December 26th is a tragedy of epic proportions. Please help the residents of the devastated southeastern Iranian city of Bam. The National Iranian American Council has links to several organizations that already providing assistance.
Comments (3)
| Category: Writing & Blogging
1. Sina on December 28, 2003 12:00 PM writes...
many many thanks for your kind compassion with the earthquake sufferers in Iran....
2. Wrye Sententia on December 29, 2003 11:29 AM writes...
This disaster puts into perspective the shameful disparities of our global allocation of resources. Earthquakes may not be preventable, but structurally engineering away the massive loss of life is. In the wake of this natural disaster, let's help the people of Bam as we can with compassion and money; but also look to how we can *socially engineer* away inequities caused by national, not natural, fault lines.
3. Bryan on March 11, 2004 8:48 AM writes...
i think there should be more storys that tell how people feel that where accaly in the earthquake like theh people that lived in bam
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Add Date: April 27
Artist: Foxy Shazam
Album: Foxy Shazam
Label: Sire
Genre: Pop rock
Comments: If Mika fronted a rock'n'roll band, it might sound something like Foxy Shazam, who are good at what they do and are already rolling out their third record. Highly touted by Spin, the group's song "Unstoppable" was featured in the Super Bowl. Queen-like attitude and piano-riffage with all of the theatricality, the poppier-punk elements aren't the strongest ones on here. "Wanna-Be Angel," however, is.
Monday, April 26, 2010
Foxy Shazam
Posted by Michael at 4:45 PM
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By ALLISON GRAYCarbonville
After 30 some years of commenting on musical and cultural events, I cannot recall any event more meaningful than the Sunday evening performance of the Rutter Requiem.
A list of descriptive adjectives would have to include: perfect, awesome, studied, dramatic among others. It was perfect, as a result of many weeks of practice and hours of listening to recorded performances by the singers, of famous choral and orchestral groups. This work is one of the most complicated and difficult musical entities of recent composition. This performance consisted of a large choir of highly qualified singers. The Price Civic Chorale, the Carbon High Vocal Jazz, and the CEU Chamber Choir. The title - Requiem - is defined as a musical setting of the repose of the dead.
There were so many outstanding performers in this ensemble that to list them all would be impossible. The clarinet and recorder group which traveled from Moab, the vocal soloists, the French horn players, the demanding soloist in the cello section were excellent. The sensitive and perfect pitch of the violin section were wonderful. The perfectly pitched combined choirs and the expertise of the conductor Russell Wilson was tremendous. All of these were spectacular, and all contributed to the beautiful program at the Carbon High auditorium.
The audience gave the performance a standing ovation, which was well deserved. This was one of the best attended and supported musical offerings in recent years, rivaling the annual Messiah presentation.
I was totally unaware of this requiem and the composer John Rutter, but it made this writer a fan of him as it did many or most of those in attendance. The work was first performed in Texas in 1985 and has grown in popularity ever since.
It is available on CD. We hope to have another presentation of this work soon.


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|Print Page
Agencies execute warrants, arrest suspects in meth cases
Investigations conducted by Carbon County authorities resulted in the arrests of seven people last week and the confiscation of drug paraphernalia, labs and a small amount of the suspected methamphetamine....
Brilliantly colored flowers continue to spread holiday cheer
Brilliantly colored flowers continue to spread holiday cheer
Paws Animal, Human Partners Visit Shut-in Residents in Carbon Community
Byron and Nancy Bentley visit Aldon Powell at a local care center as part of the PAWS program in Carbon County. The canine has been visiting Powell at the care center for many years. The local Wal-Mart joins with its corporate parent in donating a pa...
UDOT Decides on Standard Gateway Interchange on Highway 6 in Helper
The Utah Department of Transportation has decided to proceed with an environmental assessment and final design of a standard gateway interchange at Helper on U.S. Highway 6.
Law establishes protections against telemarketing fraud
Telemarketing fraud has become a multi-billion dollar business in the United States.
|Print Page


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Based on the fashion-sphere's current obsessions (The Great Gatsby and the Met Gala, natch), we keep half expecting people to show up to parties dressed like Daisy Buchanan, Johnny Rotten, or some creative hybrid of the two. But even at last night's Gatsby-themed party at the Prada store in Soho, most of the attendees opted not to nod to the Roaring Twenties. Saving their flapper gear for the premieres, perhaps?
Carey Mulligan posed with designer Miuccia Prada and costume designer Catherine Martine in a lace coat dress by the label, while Florence Welch, who lends her pipes to the film's soundtrack, donned a spiffy suit and matching hat. Isla Fisher, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Katy Perry, and Alexa Chung rounded out the bunch, all repping their host's designs.
See what the attendees wore in the gallery below, and for more Gatsby-mania, see Miuccia's swoon-worthy sketches and perfect pairings of '20s-inspired jewels and vintage book covers:
Image title
this is some kind of spaceship or something.


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In late November, I set off for the north of Peru, for a 4-day holiday, to make the best of the sun and beach as the weather in Lima was not as pleasant as it is now and nearby beaches are quite stony and dirty. I already dreamt about Máncora in August when my boyfriend was here and we were suffering from cold and grey weather. So for the first time, I travelled alone, well not exactly alone as you´ll see later and I had a lot of fun!
I travelled to Máncora by bus (sic!), a 20-hour journey but the Peruvian buses are adapted to such long journeys and it was not as bad as I thought it would be after all. I had no plans really, my only goal was to see the northern beaches, enter to the warm Pacific waters and just relax. Then I wished to visit the famous museum Tumbes Reales del Señor de Sipan in Lambayeque, as a guide in Larco Museum I learnt so many things about Señor de Sipan (Peruvian equivalent of Tutankhamun when it comes to the value of artefacts found in his tomb) and mention it during my tours so it was important to visit it for myself.
I arrived to Máncora on Friday morning and was literally attacked by a swarm of taxistas as soon as I got off the bus. It was unbearable, they were following me asking what hotel they could drive me to or wanted to recommend some places to stay that cost an arm and a leg. I lost it and got helped by a young cop. I walked to the beach and entered to the first hospedaje I came across and just left my stuff there (Hotel Baco that I do recommend- located in front of the sea, a single room with warm water, air conditioning and private bathroom cost me 20 soles a night- approx. 5 euros which was a bargain in this expensive part of the coast).
In the hotel I met Liza, a Peruvian girl from Máncora who presented me to her friend Ricardo who later gave me a lift to Vichayito - the most beautiful playa of the region with golden sands, clear blue water and no pebbles at all. This is how it looked like:
I stayed a bit in Vichayito and then headed towards Las Pocitas, the second well reputed and calm beach of Máncora, called Las Pocitas because of the rocks all along the beach. There were moments when I was absolutely alone there and that was so cool! Till the moment when I got attacked by a huge dog...I screamed out loud when it jumped on me and tried to grab my cookies. Luckily, his irresponsible owner arrived and put a leash on it...
I carried on walking towards Máncora then.
It was getting dark when I arrived to my hotel (it always is pitch dark at 6.30 pm in Peru). I wanted to travel to Lambayeque on the next day early in the morning but learnt that the first buses would leave at 10:00am so I had no other choice, I had to leave Máncora in the night so that I would not waste my day in the bus.
Before travelling I went down to a near bar to have dinner and met Andrew, a Russian from Ecuador and Lucia from Lima. We had a drink together and went out dancing, it was so nice...! I left them at midnight to catch a bus to Lambayeque...


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No keystore.jks file - Need to import certificate
Although I have no keystore.jks file, I do have the certificate information from an old sylink.xml file. How would I import this certificate information from the sylink.xml file into SEPM? Any attempt I make to import a certificate, results in the wizard prompting for some sort of file like the keystore.jks.
I do have all the other bits of information to recover the SEPM. Only the importing of the certificate info is preventing me from moving forward.
Thanks, Steve.
Comments 12 Comments • Jump to latest comment
Do you have SEPM 12.1 or 11.x? - have a look here:
Symantec Endpoint Protection 12.1: Best Practices for Disaster Recovery with the Symantec Endpoint Protection Manager
Symantec Endpoint Protection 11.x: Best Practices for Disaster Recovery with the Symantec Endpoint Protection Manager
As per notes from the KB:
The keystore contains the private-public key pair and the self-signed certificate.
During the installation, these files were backed up to the directory that is named \\Program Files\Symantec\Symantec Endpoint Protection Manager\Server Private Key Backup.
You can also back up these files from the Admin panel in the Symantec Endpoint Protection Manager Console.
Are you able to recover that file from the backup you have?
Hi Sebastian,
Thanks for the reply.
No, it was a pretty bad hardware failure and we lost everything. Now we have 3000+ clients attempting to connect to the parent, and the only issue I can see is that they're using an old certificate that the new server install is NOT using.
I have the Domain ID and the encryption password, just no keystore.jks file. However, I do have the old certificate details in an old sylink.xml file. Just need to figure out how to import the details onto the server.
Unfortunately not all 3000+ clients are on a domain, so using the sylink drop tool to drop the new sylink.xml file is not an option.
There must be some way to import these certificate details without a file.
Thanks again, Steve.
Are you already on SEPM 12.1 RU2?- this one offers a more automated way to replace the communications settings on clients:
Other possibility prior to RU2:
I have checked regarding any way to work this around without having the backup of keystore.jks - but I am affraid could not find here any other way;/
The keystore.jks contains the private-public key pair and the self-signed certificate. But the main issue is the content of the keystore.jks is encrypted and protected by a password which can be found by searching for "keystorepass" in "C:\Program Files\Symantec\Symantec Endpoint Protection Manager\tomcat\conf\server.xml". I understand you have the password - but without the file itself I am afraid is not much of use.
If restoring the communications settings on clients to point them to new SEPM is not an option - I would advice to contact the Customer suppport in symantec - maybe they will come up with some kind of idea but I am really not sure if the certificate details from old sylink.xml will be enough to recreate the .jks file.
Some more information about certificates in SEPM:
About server certificate types
Article:HOWTO55397 | Created: 2011-06-29 | Updated: 2011-12-17 | Article URL http://www.symantec.com/docs/HOWTO55397
If I deselect "Enable secure communications..." in the SEPM, the clients still won't maintain a connection. But if I also edit the client's sylink.xml file and change VerifySignatures="1" to VerifySignatures="0", it works and the client stays connected.
So I wonder what the point of having "Enable secure communications..." if deselecting it on the SEPM still doesn't allow clients to connect.
To be honest I haven't used this tool before. Found few more symantec documents - maybe will help you a bit:


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The always-popular events provide fans with a meal between games and gives winning cooks bragging rights for a year, along with prizes.
Contestants in the Jan. 30 Chili Cook-Off will be asked to prepare enough chili to serve 50 fans, who will be able to enjoy the range of recipes between the Lady Demons' and Demons' games against Incarnate Word. The following Thursday, gumbo is on the menu for the NSU-McNeese doubleheader at Prather Coliseum.
Entry fee for one contest is $50 per cooking team, with a $75 combined fee for both contests. NSU Athletics will provide tables, chairs, bowls, napkins and spoons along with electricity in the concourse of Prather Coliseum. Each team will receive two free T-shirts.
Prizes include passes to the VIP Box Suites for any 2014 Demon football game, softball Outfield Club passes, and baseball season tickets. The baseball package includes the right to throw the ceremonial first pitch for the NSU-Southern game. The champion team will receive the coveted Chili Cook-Off Paddle and a basketball autographed by the Demon team.
For more information and to sign up as a competing cook, contact Andrew Clausen at NSU's athletic marketing office by calling 357-4293 or sending an e-mail to his email@example.com address.


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Reminder: Live Blog of Episode 7 of American Inventor - Season Two on Wednesday
Just wanted to remind our readers that Episode 5 of the reality television show American Inventor will be showing tomorrow night ( Wednesday, July 25, 2007) at 9 pm est and 8 pm central time on ABC.
Remember to join us as Seth Plattner gives you his unique perspective on the show on his live blog event and episode recap every Wednesday during the whole season of American Inventor here at InventorSpot.com at 9 pm eastern standard time. Share your opinions. See what others think.In Episode 207, it's: Time for America to vote! The judges have chosen the six finalists, and the race is on for these finalists to prove themselves worthy as viewers cast their votes for the one they deem to be the next great American Inventor and recipient of the million dollar prize.
See you there.
by Brian Trang
when is the next audition will be in Tampa or Orlando?
please let me know when is the next invention contest (Audition) will be in Tampa or Orlando?
my invention is saving lives and a lot of money...
last time I see it will be start in August 23rd.
Thank you.
by Anonymous (not verified)
So the 6 finalists are Ricky with the remote control HT Racers,
Greg with the Christmas tree fire extinguisher,
Elaine with the six in one bra
Craig and David with the Claw bike hook
Denise and George with the EZT4U tea in the coffeemaker gadget
Joe and Mike with the saran wrap dispenser
We vote this Wed. night after the show --
The Saran Wrap thing variation has been sold for years (see Home Depot)
The Christmas tree fire extinguisher sounds okay, good for emotions, but if you read all the patents out there, it has been invented in various forms (with a gift and an angel) (even Doug Hall from last season blogged he had worked on one) and according to the fire prevention sites it isn't about the tree, it is about space heaters, candles, fire embers, bad electrical. There are thousands of people who die every year in fires AND ONLY 14 a year die a year in fires WITH a Christmas tree fire. Besides the device will be expensive. Better to invest in an all-year smoke alarm, a portable fire extinguisher (more fires happen in the kitchen), a new space heater and keep it AWAY from furniture and plants and new electrical extension cords..
The Bra well, strap configuration isn't much of an invention to me
The Claw is cool but it is a fancy hook.
The remote control designa dn build anything HT Racers, you actually have a really cool invention here and a great toy for kids and adults. American Inventor could have a winning product line in the market place with HT Racers.Hopefully this year, A.I. will go to production and get inventions into the marketplace!
by AmericanCynic
I'm not wild about any of the city winners this year, but since one has to win the big prize, I guess I'd have to go with HT Racers, too.
by Anonymous (not verified)
I just read this on a website, and thought it was interesting: "A Christmas tree which is well cared for will remain fresh and will not catch fire unless a strong flame supported by inflamable material is placed under the tree. In fact, there were examples of houses which burned completely while having a real Christmas tree which did not even catch fire."
by Jim and Kathy (not verified)
Ricky DeRennaux and his HT Racers is our choice for the winner too. Our kids want to buy them and we think they're fun and imaginative.
And our Christmas trees have never had any trouble.
by Anonymous (not verified)
Maybe the audience would be more effective in protesting the show by NOT voting. Is AI one of those shows that expects people to pay 99 cents to text message a vote? If no one did this, they wouldn't receive the kind of monetary return they might be expecting.
I don't care who wins. I don't see any of the finalists as being very creative or innovative.
by Anonymous (not verified)
I'll be searching my nearest department store!
My favorite invention is the six-in-one bra. I wish I could go out and buy it right now! It is a rare and desirable item. I'm rooting for Elaine--you go, girl!
I feel badly about not supporting Greg's Guardian Angel, because it is a great, potentially live-saving idea. I'm a bit skeptical, however. I think I'll put faith in my smoke detectors, for now.
The HT Racers are cool, but they're just not doing it for me. I don't think that they are unique enough to be a winner. They'd probably sell, but I can't see them flying off of shelves. (Forgive the pun.) Female appeal is not an issue. There are "toys for boys" and "toys for girls" that do well without serving both genders. Plus, some of my favorite toys were Tonka dump trucks and PowerRanger action figures, as a little girl. (And I was far from a tomboy!)
I really wish the The Claw would've taken the place of the HT Racers. It is so easy to use, for those of us who happen to have everything hanging from the ceiling of our garages. Hooks are too tedious--they are an accident waiting to happen! This is another one I'd like to see on store shelves.
The Tea Brain was a nice idea, but I'm not too bothered by microwaving some water and sticking a bag in a mug, for about the same amount of time that the Tea Brain takes to make the tea. If one monitors and experiments with steeping times, one will have a nice cup of tea. Coffee is just a different kind of beverage, and an automatic maker is more suited for it.
I have sympathy for Joe and Mike. Their invention is great but not amazing, and they aren't "American Inventor" material. I hate ripping all of those stupid food wraps on those cheap metal things. They hardly ever work. I would definitely buy Joe and Mike's invention, as well.
by Work2XL
Maybe I'm wrong, but xmas trees usually have lights. Lights usually take electricity. Electricity and want are real good friends. Most lights aren't plugged into a GFI. Why would you use water? Why not use a Class C medium to extinguish the fire and use a temp valve, or even a smoke detector activated solenoid to open a valve under the angel. Then your can use your family heirloom that has a funnel, sensor, and tube running to it from a "present" under the tree? I would think it would be much easier to produce from off the shelf componets. You could also have tubes coming off the main tube running along the trunk if diffusion is an issue. You could offer it in 5lb, and 10lb extinguishers. Am I wrong?
by Anonymous (not verified)
Seems the better invention would be to invent xmas lights that don't require electricity. Maybe run off a battery?
by Anonymous (not verified)
I was somewhat floored that "the claw" didn't make it into the finals. I liked it and I totally think it would sell more units than the HT RACERS. ( I still fail to see where it is teaching science and math - wasn't that part of the original pitch?)
I am sure the angel and the bra will sell big ( I'd buy the bra for sure) but I think the claw has a wider appeal with gender not being an issue at all and while it doesn't save lives it certainly saves space and makes the hassle of storage so much easier. The stow-a- way thing I know I've seen before in another form, and the tea thing was impractical. I agree that I 'd rather just use the micromave and not have tea that tastes like coffee.
I think the Claw inventor's biggest fault was price and materials. I think it needs to be a metal clip and it needs to cost no more than $15 for consumers to buy it. Also, selling it in multiple packs for families would be a great help too.
The market research should have talked to families and homeowners as well as bike enthusiasts to really show who would use it and why.
Anyway, I was sad to see them cut out of the finals. I sure hope they get approached buy someone for mass production. I will buy it- a few even!
by Anonymous (not verified)
The claw was the dumbest thing I've ever seen. Bra lady will win.
by Anonymous (not verified)
Anonymous "I will buy ...a few [Claws] even!"
Their selling price was quoted at $40 each. So, if you are going to buy "a few", are you willing to spend $80 for two, $120 for three, or $160 for four??? That sounds like an expensive hang-up job. George Foreman, I think, said he would buy 3 instantly, but $120 is petty cash/pocket change for him.
The Claw is an expensive, unnecessary device. It is advanced technology for the sake of being advanced, but it doesn't really add much--if anything--to what the existing $2 hooks can do.
by surferstar (not verified)
Using LED lights would be so much safer.
Was the price of the Guardian Angel mentioned?
The bra looked like it would slip off the shoulders and I couldn't figure out how it could offer any support.
by Anonymous (not verified)
but not one bottle sling.


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Giving children the care they deserve
Counsel Conquering Cancer is an event founded by lawyers for all who support Connecticut Children's in its fight against childhood cancer. Their mission is simple: to raise money and awareness for Connecticut Children's Medical Center's Division of Hematology/Oncology.
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Recently nominated by Food & Wine Magazine as "The People's Best New Chef" for New England, Jeffrey was the only Chef from Connecticut to make the list. Learn more about Chef Lizotte>>
Connecticut Children's offers patients the very latest in innovative treatment through its clinical trial program. Connecticut Children's is a key participant nationally and internationally in efforts to find treatment approaches that increase the odds of survival so children can thrive after cancer. Please support this program and its goal of increasing survival and reducing serious medical complications and cognitive impairments common with conventional treatments.
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Night Hike
7:30p to 9:00p
Fri, April 24, 2015
Fri, April 24, 2015
Bring your flashlights, headlamps or black lights and discover the nocturnal world of Resaca de la Palma State Park.
Bring comfortable walking shoes, weather appropriate clothing, cameras, scopes, binoculars, water, snacks, and insect repellent.
Registration required. Meet at Visitor Center. Admission fees: Adults: $6, Children 12 and under: $2