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Eyjafjallajökull: subglacial volcanic eruption
IUGG together with IAVCEI and ICAO has prepared the Statement on the Eyjafjallajökull eruption and presented it in a Special Issue of the IUGG Eletronic Journal.
IUGG Electronic Journal
UGG Statement Volcanological and Meteorological Support for Volcanic Ash Monitoring. (issued on June 1, 2010) The statement was proposed by the IAVCEI Commission "World Organization of Volcano Observatories" (WOVO) and the IUGG liaisons to the U.N. International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
IUGG Electronic Journal
Further information about Eyjafjallajökull eruption can be found in the following links:
Eruption of Eyjafjallajökull in Institute of Earth Sciences, nordic Volcanological Centre:
Earthquake Activity Map for Mýrdalsjökull from the Icelandic Met Office website
IAVCEI Remote Sensing Commisssion
National Land Survey of Iceland
More videos about the eruption
Picture: Marco Fulle


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Product Reviews
Overall rating:
Posted By: Lynne
verified customer
Multiple usesJanuary 12, 2011
I love these beads. They can be used as spacers or alone in both necklaces and bracelets. I switch them around according to my outfit. I have a black leather necklace and a silver caprice bracrelet that are both used with these beads. All I do is add a couple of silver beads on the necklace or any color of bead that matches my out fil on the braclet.
Click here to review this product
(Reviews are subject to approval)

subset: commoncrawl


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LETTER: Cartoon missed mark
SAN ANGELO, Texas - Tommy Smart, San Angelo
The political cartoon on Friday's editorial page is completely backward.
The donkey showing 2+2=4 and the elephant showing 2+2=5 and asking to compromise has it all wrong. The truth is that the donkey is saying 2+2=5 and that is the way it is and there will be NO compromise.
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A Letter From James Monroe as Secretary of War
in 1814, Secretary of War James Monroe wrote to the Governor of North Carolina asking him to send 1,500 men to Norfolk, Virginia, to aid in fighting the British during the War of 1812.
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Ha, "co-opts" is a great summary.
I'm interested to see how Web advertising will evolve. As people become increasingly Web-savvy, they're going to get progressively more aware of (read: blind towards) the ads on a webpage. A surprising number of people that I speak to even use plugins such as AdBlock to get rid of them altogether.
Google and co. are going to have to do some interesting things to keep advertising profitable without being obnoxious.


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When you link the word "value'' to the phrase "New World wines,'' all roads lead south. Argentina and Chile, in particular, have carved out strong reputations for such wines. Your supermarket or big-box outlet will be full of them, selling for $6 or $8 or $12, and they often feature brands with a full lineup of varietals, all similarly priced.
From Argentina, of course, there are malbecs, a signature grape that is also grown with considerable success here in Washington. From Chile there are varietal wines from all the major Bordeaux grapes, as well as carmen?´re -- not quite deserving of "signature'' status just yet, but with more than a few admirers. Chile also does quite well with sauvignon blanc and chardonnay.
In a recent series of tastings, I looked at wines from both countries that are widely available, line-priced (all the same), and imported by such industry biggies as Gallo and Banfi.
I also tasted through a selection of new releases fromElemental Importers, a small, Seattle-based startup specializing in boutique South American brands.
Some really nice discoveries turned up.
From Argentina, a white-wine grape called torront?®s -- a distant relative of malvasia -- produces a floral, fragrant, spicy wine. Its flavors fall somewhere in the vicinity of some less-ripe Washington viogniers, perhaps with a splash of muscat in them. Lemon, peach and apricot flavors abound, sometimes becoming semitropical. Torront?às is an excellent option for warm-weather sipping, especially suitable to accompany light picnic fare, and can be chilled down without losing all of its varietal character. Trapiche ($8) and Alamos ($10) are both good choices.
The Argentine malbecs, as expected, delivered the best flavors among all the red wines from that country. The 2009 Colores Del Sol ($10) was a standout, with structure, depth and polish. From Elemental came the next best, the Mi Terru??o Reserve ($15), smooth and fruit-driven. Here again the Alamos ($10) -- a widely available Gallo import -- came through with supple and fruity flavors. A $7 malbec from Concha y Toro's Xplorador lineup was their only Argentine offering, but the Chilean Xplorador wines (all $7), especially the merlot and chardonnay, are also worth a try.
The Chilean wines from Copa Del Rey are imported by Hahn Family, whose portfolio includes the well-made Cycles Gladiator wines from California. Copa Del Rey's $12 lineup includes a soft, buttery chardonnay; a vanilla-laced merlot; and a berry-laden cabernet. If you like that vanilla and tobacco flavor in your merlot, this is a good one to know.
For me, the most interesting wines came from Banfi Vintners, marketed under their Emiliana 'Natura' label. These are estate-grown, organically grown varietal wines, all priced at $10. According to the importer (I have not independently confirmed these claims), three-quarters of Emiliana's vineyards (more than 2,000 acres in all) are certified organic and biodynamic; the remaining quarter are being converted over the next few years.
To be clear: There is a difference between organically grown grapes and organic wines. These wines do contain sulfites. I found them exceptionally well-made, brightly fruity, well-defined and clearly varietal. The sauvignon blanc is emphatically grassy, but not vegetal; the chardonnay spicy and tart; the merlot and cabernet sauvignon solid, steak-friendly reds. I am not a fan of carmen?´re in general, but Natura offers one that will please those who are.
Conclusions: Both big and small importers have some gems; Argentina takes the prize for its malbec; Chile offers more diversity.
Paul Gregutt is the author of "Washington Wines & Wineries.'' Find him at www.paulgregutt.com or write to email@example.com.
Pick of the week
Colores Del Sol 2009 Malbec ($10)
From vineyards up to 3,500 feet in elevation, this generous malbec, whose name translates as ``colors of the sun,'' has unusual intensity and pure fruit flavor for its modest price. Balanced and deep, with underlying streaks of coffee, licorice and smoke. (Young's-Columbia distributes)
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- Chief Risk Officer Risk management isn't just for insurance companies anymore. Risk officers identify and mitigate various risks facing a company, from computer viruses to acts of nature.
- Chief Ethics Officer Brought about in part by the Sarbanes-Oxley Act and increased government scrutiny, this new kind of CEO establishes and enforces codes of ethics and organizes integrity training programs for employees.
- Corporate Development Officer As M&A activity continues to surge, more companies are appointing executives to focus solely on merger and acquisition plans.
- Chief Diversity Officer Diversity is becoming a key part of strategic planning. In addition to overseeing compliance issues, CDOs develop, implement, and manage all aspects of a company's strategy for promoting diversity.
- Chief Blogging Officer Believe it or not, some businesses, including yogurt maker Stonyfield Farms, are hiring senior executives to write company blogs. "Blogging has become a corporate job," says Laura Lorber, an editor at CareerJournal.com.
Published on: Jul 1, 2006


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Review: Galaxy Note
A new Samsung device awkwardly straddles the space between smart phone and tablet.
Doodle space: The S Pen lets you scribble notes in your own handwriting and write on top of documents.
What's bigger than a smart phone but smaller than an iPad? If you're Samsung, the answer is the Galaxy Note—an intriguing hybrid device that's unlikely to fit comfortably in many people's pants pockets.
The Note ($300 with a two-year AT&T contract) occupies a gray area between smart phones and tablets. If you think of it as a phone, its 5.3-inch screen seems bafflingly large; if you think of it as a tablet, it's pretty puny looking.
For folks weary (or wary) of toting around both a smart phone and a tablet, the Note's two-in-one premise sounds like a decent alternative. For the average consumer, though, its in-between size and capabilities—plus a high price tag relative to similarly featured smart phones—may make it a tough sell.
I was curious about the Note, since I've seen this kind of hybrid device go terribly wrong in the past (see Dell's Streak, which came out in 2010 and promptly flopped). But I figured Samsung had a much better chance of pulling it off—its smart phones running Google's Android software are consistently impressive, and its tablets are among the few non-iPads worth considering.
I was also drawn in by a feature you don't see much of anymore: A built-in stylus. Called the S Pen, it lets you do things like scribble notes in your own handwriting and write on top of documents.
From a distance, the Note looks like a magnified version of several other Samsung smart phones: skinny and black, with a bright touch screen dominating its face and a row of four touch-enabled virtual buttons right beneath. It's an imposing 5.8 inches tall and 3.3 inches wide, and weighs 6.5 ounces (the iPhone seems Lilliputian by comparison at 4.5 inches tall, 2.3 inches wide, and 4.9 ounces).
The Note's software yells out "smart phone," too, as the device runs Gingerbread, a recent version of the Android operating system that is still predominant on new smart phones, rather than the tablet-oriented Honeycomb version.
Once I started using the Note, it felt a bit more like a tablet. Its touch screen offers a lot more real estate when playing games or surfing the Web than the average smart phone does (the iPhone's display, for example, measures a much smaller 3.5 inches). And the display makes a great canvas. Pictures looked crisp, and I had fun reading blogs and scrolling through myriad images posted on the social curation site Pinterest (see my review of Pinterest here).


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Overview :
NOTE: Due to the large number of recent downloads and the extremely sparse rainfall of the last two years (2011-12 & 2012-13), I ... more »feel I should point out that it is very unlikely that you will see any water going over the falls. It's still a nice hike, though.
The length of this hike is 3.6 miles, round trip. The trail begins with a slight downhill to a tree-lined creek bed, which sometimes has a little water. Shortly after emerging from the trees, you will arrive at a junction. Take the trail to the left, yes that's correct, up the steep hill.
Not too far after reaching the top, you will come to an old windmill on the left side of the trail. Continuing past the windmill, the trail passes through a pleasant, shaded area, making several switchbacks.
In short order, you will come to a trail running along the north rim of Sycamore Canyon. To the left is the Hidden Valley Overlook Trail. Go right, to join with Danielson Road a few hundred yards down the trail. Make a 180 and proceed on Danielson Road down into the canyon.
Depending on the amount of rainfall, you may have to negotiate a stream crossing (easy rock-hopping) at the bottom of the canyon. After this crossing, you begin a moderate climb. In less than a quarter mile, you arrive at the first switchback, where you will continue to go straight on the spur trail to the falls. You now have only a few hundred yards to the falls. Be cautious climbing over rocks to get to the base of the falls.
After retracing your steps on the spur trail, you may wish to continue up Danielson Road to the old cabin site. Beyond that, the trail makes a strenuous climb to the heights of Boney Mountain, near Tri-Peaks, but that is a subject for another guide. less «


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August 12, 2013
This photo provided by Jameson Hsieh shows a clown wearing a mask intended to look like President Obama at the Missouri State Fair. The announcer asked the crowd if anyone wanted to see "Obama run down by a bull," according to a spectator. "So then everybody screamed. ... They just went wild," said Perry Beam, who attended the rodeo at the State Fair in Sedalia on Saturday Aug. 10, 2013. State Fair officials apologized calling the display inappropriate and disrespectful. (AP Photo/Jameson Hsieh)
Stories this photo appears in:
Rodeo chief's lawyer: Anti-Obama clown went rogue
Monday, August 12th, 2013 11:13 a.m.
A rodeo announcer at the Missouri State Fair had no advance knowledge of a widely criticized act in which a "rogue rodeo clown" wearing a President Barack Obama mask asked the crowd if they would like to see him knocked down, an attorney said Monday.


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James and Mai Firth (center) and their attorneys leave Brevard Circuit Judge Jeffrey Mahl's courtroom after a status hearing on Friday. The Firths' two daughters are in foster care after the parents allegedly made comments they would harm the children and themselves.
- Filed Under
Two parents who left Brevard County after making an alleged murder-suicide pact to harm themselves and their children agreed Friday to comply with all requirements of child welfare workers as a state investigation moves forward.
James and Mai Firth consented to the case plans, which say each of the parents must undergo a psychological evaluation and follow through with any recommendations, such as parenting classes or counseling; maintain a stable home and income; and participate in any recommended services for their children.
"We believe we can complete all of the tasks," James Firth ...


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This aerial photograph of the Dutchess County Fairgrounds, taken from about 1,000 feet above the ground, shows the dazzling light display from the many rides and attractions along the midway.
- Filed Under
A bill in the state Senate could have a major impact on the future of the Dutchess County Fairgrounds and the village it calls home.
The Senate bill would let fairgrounds host events other than annual county fairs. While fairgrounds like Dutchess long have hosted a range of events throughout the year, a legal decision calls that ability into question. The bill would make clear that fairgrounds can host other events, but critics say it would make those who run fairgrounds exempt from most local laws designed to let municipalities like Rhinebeck control traffic, noise and the look of the area.


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A water cannon salute is given to World War II veterans and their guardians as they depart Monday morning April 18, 2011, from the Central Wisconsin Airport to Washington D.C. as part of the third Never Forgotten Honor Flight.
- Filed Under
The Never Forgotten Honor Flight organization will fly 33 World War II veterans, 55 Korean War veterans and three Vietnam War veterans to Washington, D.C. to see the memorials that honor their service on Monday.
Sixty guardians will accompany the vets on the day-long trip that departs Central Wisconsin Airport in Mosinee at 7 a.m. and is scheduled to return at approximately 9:30 p.m. The public is invited to the airport to welcome the veterans home Monday night; Honor Flight officials recommend arriving by 8:30 p.m. Free parking for those welcoming the veterans home will be provided.
"This ...


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Carl Knoch, Mike Husson and Jack Markey consider themselves typical Penn State football fans, three York County residents who share a love of the Nittany Lions and spending fall Saturdays inside Beaver Stadium, a 107,282-seat home away from home.
Knoch, Husson and Markey don't know each other, yet they echo each other when discussing an autumn journey to Centre County for a Penn State game as season ticket holders.
"What makes it special is the camaraderie with the other fans you tailgate with and have gotten to know over the years," said Knoch, a 63-year-old from New Freedom.
"The atmosphere of being on campus, nothing in the world compares, in my opinion," said Husson, a 58-year-old Dover Township resident.
"I went to school there," said Markey, a 51-year-old Springfield Township resident. "For me, being up there is always special."
The three men are unanimous in their support of the Nittany Lions. But looming changes in Penn State's season-ticket policies have Knoch, Husson and Markey in very different positions.
When the 2010 season kicks off Sept. 4, not all of them will be where they want to be.
Officially, the Penn State athletic department refers to it as the Seat Transfer and Equity Plan, also known as STEP.
Longtime season ticket holders have other four-letter words in mind when referring to the school's decision to generate additional revenue to offset rising costs throughout Penn State's 29-sport athletic program.
STEP involves two separate parts: A one-time chance for season-ticket holders to transfer seats to family members or friends (which must be done by June 30); and a secondary phase, featuring the restructuring of seating and the mandatory increases in annual giving levels for the right to purchase each seat.
Many believe it sounds suspiciously like the personal seat licenses used by so many professional football teams, including the Baltimore Ravens.
STEP will be implemented through the Nittany Lion Club, which is Penn State's main athletic fundraising arm and the No. 1 way of obtaining season tickets for football.
According to PSU's athletic department, STEP won't be raising the cost of game tickets. Instead, the change comes in the donation levels required to purchase tickets around Beaver Stadium, which will be divided into four seating zones for Nittany Lion Club members.
"From our standpoint, it really came down to two things: finance and fairness," said Greg Myford, Penn State's associate athletic director for business relations and communications.
"That's a bad position to be in when it's written into the athletic department's mission to be financially independent of the university."
Myford said fans might be unaware that Penn State's athletic department doesn't take money from the university or Pennsylvania taxpayers.
"We consistently hear, 'Why should we pay more for football tickets when our tax dollars fund the athletic program?'" Myford said. "And that's a big red flare that says we need to do a better job of explaining how we're funded."
Myford said Penn State's athletic department must remain self-funded moving forward to ensure the other 28 varsity sports programs other than football continue to be viable.
"And as for the fairness issue, for the first time, we're doing what is commonplace in the sports and entertainment industry worldwide," Myford said. "We're aligning the annual donation and costs associated with a football ticket with where that ticket is located inside Beaver Stadium.
"In short, the better the seat, the higher the price. And that hasn't been the case here before."
Beginning in 2011, all Penn State season-ticket holders must be members of the Nittany Lion Club. By Sept. 1 of 2010, current season-ticket holders must decide whether they plan to:
--- Retain their current seat location under the STEP guidelines.
--- Upgrade their seat location to a section with a higher annual seat donation.
--- Relocate to a section with a lower annual seat donation.
--- Waive their right to purchase 2011 season tickets by choosing not to participate in STEP.
According to PSU, approximately 79,000 of the 107,282 fans in attendance at Beaver Stadium for each home game are season-ticket holders. Another 22,000 seats are set aside for students.
Myford said 94 percent of 2009 season-ticket holders renewed for 2010.
It remains to be seen what 2011 and its changes bring.
"So far, the feedback we're getting on STEP is somewhat predictable," Myford said. "This isn't scientific by any means, but I'd say one third of the people we've heard from are angry and oppose the change. Another third are full of questions about how it's going to impact them personally.
"And then you have the other third who are smiling, because this is their chance -- after several years -- to be able to upgrade their seat."
Myford said the fairness factor will finally come into play.
"The people most vocal in their opposition to the program are probably the ones who were most likely to be financially supporting program the least," Myford said. "And that's something we want to address moving forward."
Knoch, a 44-year season-ticket holder dating to his student days at PSU, has already made up his mind: the 1969 graduate is done. He let his Nittany Lion Club membership lapse, and he didn't renew his seats for the 2010 season.
"My contribution cost for four seats in section EGU will go from $400 a year to $1,600," Knoch said. "That's it for me. I'm out. I figured, why wait until 2011? Let's just do it now."
Knoch said he and his wife, Anne, were already growing weary of traffic and parking hassles, too many consecutive home games and uncertain kickoff times, which also factored into their decision.
"But with the money we would have to come up with under the new plan, we're going to take a couple vacations," Knoch said, adding that he and his wife will likely see a few games live anyway by purchasing single-game tickets from various sources.
For Markey, STEP isn't much of a problem. In fact, he said his four seats in Section NGU will maintain the same giving level of $400 total.
"The people who are really against STEP for obvious reasons were probably sitting on the side and now their contribution will be so much higher than before," Markey said. "But nearly all the seats have the same face value.
"I always thought it was ridiculous that I made the same contribution for my seats in the upper level that people were paying for seats at the 50-yard line. I think this is a fairer system."
Markey, who has had his seats since 1991, said if people don't want to pay up, they can always choose to move to a lower contribution level.
"Nobody is forcing anyone to stay where they are," Markey said, but added that he could see a day where he would give up his seats should the $100-per-ticket donation fee climb closer to the $400 or $600 range.
As for Husson, he's been buying seats for 10 years as part of a group that goes back into the 1970s as season-ticket holders.
That group's seats in Section SJ will need to be moved as Penn State implements a plan to relocate some of the student sections.
"We hope to move where we can maintain our annual giving level of $100 per seat," Husson said. "The guys are frustrated because they've been sitting there for nearly 40 years, surrounded by friends they've made along the way.
"But there's also some nervousness, too, on our part in respect to the cost. We hope we can get tickets for roughly the same cost, but I guess there's no guarantee of that."
Change never comes easily, especially when many Penn State season-ticket holders have had their seats for 40, 50 or even 60 years. Older ticket holders were happy to have the chance to finally pass along their seats -- at costs ranging from $500 to $2,000 per ticket -- to a new generation.
But not everyone sees the moves as sincere.
"What they're doing is forcing the old-timers out so that young people who have always wanted season tickets can come in and pay more," Knoch said. "Like everything else in sports, it's just become a money game.
"I understand that football (and men's basketball) helps fund the other 27 varsity sports, but they're running a business there. If I was managing my business in a similar way, I'd say it's time to drop some of the other (money-losing) sports. But that's just me."
Husson finds fault in the whole idea of having to pay for the right to turn around and pay again for tickets.
"It's the whole seat license thing like the Ravens have," Husson said. "That's fine for pro sports, where they must pay their players. But we're talking about a college sport here.
"Sure, they have their expenses. But with the kind of money Penn State generates from its football program -- and they're saying they need more to support the other sports -- I don't think that's possible."
Myford said he understands the concern from fans in general and season-ticket holders specifically, but the big picture remains keeping the PSU athletic program financially secure moving forward.
"Yes, there is certainly the motivation of increasing revenue for operation of the athletic department," Myford said. "But we tried to do it in a way where we came up with options to keep everyone who is currently in Beaver Stadium as a season-ticket holder moving forward.
"This is very different than a sweeping re-seating of the entire stadium."
Season-ticket comparison
According to Penn State officials, the cost of a football season ticket for 2010 will remain at $55 per seat. That's what it cost in 2009 and how much it will be in 2011, too.
Here's a look at how Penn State's season ticket prices have changed since the Nittany Lions joined the Big Ten Conference 17 years ago:
1993: Season ticket price: $23 per seat; PSU played six home games and finished with a 10-2 record (5-1 at Beaver Stadium)
2003: Season ticket price: $40 per seat; PSU played seven home games and finished with a 3-9 record (3-4 at Beaver Stadium)
2009: Season ticket price: $55 per seat; PSU played eight home games and finished with an 11-2 record (6-2 at Beaver Stadium)
Source: PSU athletic department
Nittany Lion Club's support of PSU athletics goes way back
firstname.lastname@example.com; 771-2063


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indescribable: LoL, thanks XD And yeah, its a self portrait
Need some critic~~ (changed it a bit - Thanks to Hamachi)
indescribable: LoL, thanks XD And yeah, its a self portrait
Need some critic~~ (changed it a bit - Thanks to Hamachi)
Last edited by Son44; 02-27-2011 at 07:54 PM.
Looking P good so far. I like the perspective and also the cloud's are looking good as well. Just one thing bothers me... The main cannon looks a little too big.... Nah maybe its just me.
There is something odd about the main cannon, I agree. I think it's a perspective problem. The tank's turret is facing just a little bit to our left while the cannon is pointed even further to the left. Wouldn't you be able to see a little of its connection with the turret at that angle?
MiKuRu & nisaren: Thanks! Hopefully this looks a bit better xD
So, here is the finished version!
I need critque!
The people up top and the manned turret all look nice, no probs there
But on the large turret piece. I think the lines are a tad toooo sharp, it leaves a lot of room for more detail to be thrown in, either textures or drawn detail. I'd try using dark dark blues where areas are supposed to be shadowed, and there seems to be a perspective issue which has been brought up before. Try reducing the size. One more thing, with shadows, try adding highlights where the light really hits.
That is all
Maybe these will help you with the transition from tank to cannon:
GunZet & Rio: Thanks! I'll keep that in mind!
A boy and his Snivy
The pokemon trainer from Black and White. Will colour
Looking really good. The only thing I see that feels weird to me is his left arm (From our prospective) looks a little shorter than it's supposed to be. Other than that, awesome.


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By Fred Turyakira
Over 250 motorists and four passengers in Mbarara were fined for allegedly defying traffic laws.
Patrick Mungansa, the Rwizi region traffic officer, told New Vision on Thursday that suspects who include drivers and boda boda riders were arrested in connection with non-compliance with traffic regulatory requirements.
"They had no helmets, driving permits, PSV, Third Party, over loading while passengers were arrested for accepting be carried in unsafe manner and were each issued with a penalty express fee of sh100, 000," he explained.
The suspects were netted within one week since May 13 when Norman Musinga, the commander of traffic operations, launched an operation to crack down errant motorists on the road in Rwizi region.
He said fines amounting to over sh13.7m were issued to both motorists and passengers since the launch of the operation in the region.
Ham Turinabo 40, a driver of a Toyota Corona registration number UAE 790E who said was hired by local traders to transport their produce from Koranorya market at sh20,000 was among the drivers issued with heavy express penalty fee of sh200,000 after charged with overloading and carrying passengers in unsafe manner.
Passengers, Abias Nyongyera, 29, Peace Katushabe, 27, Ronald Musiimenta, 29 and Annet Nalubega, 32, all from Kisenyi, were issued with a penalty fee of sh100, 000 each.
Police introduces tough traffic penalties
213 drivers held over traffic offences
18 fined for traffic offences
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text:
Cleveland police officer charged with assault Friday
Officer accused of assaulting prisoner
CLEVELAND - Assault charges were filed Friday against Cleveland Police Patrol Officer Edwin Powell.
Police chief Calvin Williams announced Friday Officer Powell will also be charged with menacing and interfering with civil rights.
The charges stemmed from an investigation launched because of misconduct by Officer Powell.
Powell is set to appear in court March 11 at 8:30 a.m.
Powell will be placed on administrative duties pending a disciplinary hearing in front of Director of Public Safety Michael McGrath.


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By Cameron Chai
GEMStar is capable of processing wafers having a diameter of 8" by utilizing up to 8 precursors. Hence, it has the versatility to process complex recipes designed for the most-difficult, high-aspect ratio applications.
Arradiance's Director of Process Development and Principal Scientist, Dr. Philippe de Rouffignac stated that with its extensive experience in ultra-high aspect ratio and sensitive microchannel structures, the company understands the necessity for a system capable of depositing films repeatedly, uniformly and efficiently. Rouffignac added that the company also understands that to fulfill the requirements of researchers, the system have to be compact, powerful and versatile to deal with a broad array of applications, materials and substrates.
According to MIT Research Scientist, Dr. Mayank Bulsara, the GEMStar fulfills the requirement of SMART for an ALD tool. Bulsara added that the GEMStar is compact, flexible and capable of handling several 8-inch wafers needed for sophisticated semiconductor process development and chip design work.
The Chief Executive Officer at Arradiance, Ken Stenton stated that with its broad knowledge in product development, systems engineering and materials science, the company developed a powerful ALD tool for engineers and researchers. Stenton further said that the company is confident that its GEMStar-8 benchtop ALD tool will surpass all needs.
Source: http://www.arradiance.com/
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What makes the following code print false ?
I give up. Is this even really possible
i''m not having Idea
seetharaman venkatasamy wrote:also it is already discussed here and Rob answared this question ... search here
Sam Mercs wrote:
Exactly what phrase do you want us to search with?
Sam Mercs wrote:Exactly what phrase do you want us to search with?
Campbell Ritchie wrote:So you got it. Please don't use thread titles like "tricky question... ?" Look at this FAQ.
Now: I challenge you: prove that such behaviour of NaN is logically correct.


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THANKSGIVING WEEKEND: Traffic | Travel Guide | Weather | Holiday Guide | Mall Hours
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|Clinical studies with transdermal nitroglycerin.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 6428209 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE
|The short- and long-term effects of various Nitro-Dur formulations on performance and hemodynamics were studied in 15 men with stable angina pectoris who also had a positive treadmill exercise test. A treadmill exercise score (TES) was used that quantified the "ischemic" ST segment response to exercise. The score incorporated information that reflected the rapidity of evolution of ST segment depression during exercise and the time required for it to resolve after cessation of exercise. In early tests (n = 10) Nitro-Dur improved both the TES (by 31%: p less than 0.0001) and the time required for 1 mm ST segment depression (by 33%: p less than 0.0001). At all dosage levels, Nitro-Dur also decreased resting systolic blood pressure and increased resting heart rate. No dose-response patterns emerged. Changes in TES and time to ST segment depression were greater with sublingual nitroglycerin than they were with Nitro-Dur. In tests conducted after prolonged dosage (n = 5), the effects of Nitro-Dur on blood pressure and heart rate became attenuated at weeks 2 and 4, although cardiac responsiveness was preserved, as reflected in the increased time required before the occurrence of 1 mm ST segment depression. The latter effect was also observed with sublingual nitroglycerin. The clinical relevance of these data to the design of individual patient therapy is discussed.
|M Hollenberg; M Go
Related Documents :
|17497709 - Relative reinforcing value of exercise in inpatients with anorexia nervosa: model devel...
7406059 - Ventricular recovery properties and qrst deflection area in cardiac electrograms.
389419 - Effects of glucose-insulin-potassium infusion on the angina response during treadmill e...
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Publication Detail:
|Type: Clinical Trial; Comparative Study; Journal Article
Journal Detail:
|Title: American heart journal Volume: 108 ISSN: 0002-8703 ISO Abbreviation: Am. Heart J. Publication Date: 1984 Jul
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 1984-07-26 Completed Date: 1984-07-26 Revised Date: 2007-11-15
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 0370465 Medline TA: Am Heart J Country: UNITED STATES
Other Details:
|Languages: eng Pagination: 223-31 Citation Subset: AIM; IM
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
Angina Pectoris
drug therapy*,
Clinical Trials as Topic
Exercise Test
Heart Rate
Hemodynamics / drug effects
Nitroglycerin / administration & dosage*, therapeutic use
Skin Absorption*
Time Factors
Reg. No./Substance:
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
Previous Document: Pharmacokinetics of nitroglycerin and clonidine delivered by the transdermal route.
Next Document: Direct pharmacologic and osmolal effects of contrast media on the mechanics of heart muscle isolated...


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December 1, 2015
An author wants to commemorate the life of one of the most decorated athletes in the Valley's history and he's asking for your help.
A biography is in the works on Parkersburg High School alum Alfred Earle "Greasy" Neale.
"Greasy" Neale died back in 1973 after a football hall of fame coaching career with Marietta College, WVU and most notably, the Philadelphia Eagles, where he won two NFL championships.
"Greasy" also had talent on the baseball field.
He won the infamous 1919 World Series when he played outfield for the Reds.
Sadly, author Douglas Matt Brothers believes his memory is starting to fade.
So if you have any insight on the life of "Greasy" Neale, give Brothers a call at (857) 234-9540.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


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Dementia due to metabolic causes is a loss of mental function that can occur with diabetes, thyroid disease, and other metabolic disorders.
How often this condition affects different ages, genders, and races varies based on the disorder that is causing the dementia.
Metabolic causes of dementia include:
Dementia that occurs with metabolic disorders may cause confusion and changes in intellect or reasoning. These changes may be temporary or permanent.
An examination of the nervous system (neurologic examination) can show different problems, depending on the cause. Abnormal reflexes may be present.
Tests may include:
Treatment focuses on the cause of the disorder and on controlling symptoms. Treatment of the cause may include:
As the symptoms get worse, the person may need 24-hour monitoring and care in the home or in a care facility.
Long-term care may include:
The outcome varies depending on the cause of the dementia and the amount of damage to the brain.
Call your health care provider if you have symptoms of dementia.
Call for an appointment if your symptoms get worse or continue, even with treatment for the metabolic cause, or if you have new symptoms.
Go to the emergency room or call the local emergency number (such as 911) if there is a sudden change in mental status or a life-threatening emergency.
Treating the metabolic disorder may reduce the risk of developing this type of dementia.
Farlow MR, Cummings JL. Effective pharmacologic management of Alzheimer's disease. Am J Med. 2007;120:388-397.
Goetz CG, ed. Textbook of Clinical Neurology. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders;2007.


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Newly acquired shortstop Eduardo Nunez played third base Thursday night at Triple-A Rochester as he shakes off the rust from a long layoff and the Twins determine how long they plan to stick with light-hitting Pedro Florimon.
Minnesota traded pitching prospect Miguel Sulbaran to the New York Yankees Monday for the failed heir apparent to Derek Jeter. The Twins have long coveted Nunez for his hitting bona fides but the move also showed urgency by putting Florimon and utility men Jason Bartlett and Eduardo Escobar on notice just a week into the 2014 season.
Assistant general manager Rob Antony made that abundantly clear during this week's series against the Oakland A's at Target Field.
"We're pleased with the way we've gotten out of the gate, swinging the bat, scoring some runs," he said. "But we also realize and understand that I don't think that's going to be the case for 162 games.
"We had an opportunity to get an offensive-oriented player who has had some defensive struggles, but our scouting reports and our people believe he can play here defensively at short or at third, and offensively he probably has some more upside than some of the guys we have."
Florimon, who is hitting .081, had the day off Thursday against Oakland. He was 0 for 2 in Wednesday's 7-4, 11-inning loss before being lifted for pinch-hitter Josmil Pinto.
Though Nunez, 26, has 270 games of major-league experience and is a career .
Florimon is a plus-12, but the Twins -- who tripled their spending on starting pitching this offseason -- are looking for offense.
"He's made some errors and some of the fielding rankings aren't favorable," Antony said about Nunez. "But when you've got scouts that watch him and say he's got good hands, he's got good range, is a (good) runner, he's got a little pop, he can turn on a fastball ... you look at all those different things and say, 'We believe he's an upgrade over some guys that we have."
Nunez has not played since the Yankees released him March 28. He is expected to see plenty of action at Rochester playing shortstop, third base and second base. He also occasionally played the corner outfield spots for the Yankees.
"He's not out of options. We have flexibility with our 40-man roster," Antony said. "He needs to get at-bats."
Follow Brian Murphy on twitter.com/murphPPress.


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Three Degrees Waterfront Bar & Grill
Spend an evening at our acclaimed Three Degrees Waterfront Bar and Grill and you very well may find yourself surrounded by locals who sailed in and tied up their boats in the marina below. Three Degrees Portland is one of the city's most picturesque and popular dining spots for its fresh flavorful food, friendly, personal service and expansive views of the Willamette River that slowly meanders by just below your window. All recipes are prepared with only the finest fresh, local, seasonal ingredients and served up with flair by our talented chefs in the ever-active exhibition kitchen.
- Breakfast:
- Mon - Fri (7:00am - 10:30am)
Sat - Sun (8:00am - 11:00am)
- Brunch:
- Sat - Sun (11:00am - 2:00pm)
- Lunch:
- Mon - Fri (11:30am - 2:00pm)
- Dinner:
- Daily (5:00pm - 9:00pm)
- Bar Hours:
- Daily (11:30am - 11:00pm)
- Happy Hour:
- Daily (4:00pm - 6:00pm)
Happy Hour: the best hours of the day
Enjoy spectacular views, cool craft cocktails and the lively atmosphere during happy hour at Three Degrees. Held daily between 4:00 â 6:00pm: get here early to snag a table on the patio or in the bar and indulge in the Ginger BBQ shrimp, lamb riblets or hamachi, to name a few. See you soon.
Plan an event in our Private Dining Room
Want your own private happy hour? Bring the office with you and reserve our Ross Island Private Dining Room for more organized festivities. Accommodate your after work crowd, plan a reception or host a luncheon for up to 30. Learn more here.
Late Night dining and in-room dining
Getting in to Portland on the red eye or just out about town? When you return to RiverPlace Hotel, be sure to browse our in-room dining selections, available 24 hours per day throughout your stay. Learn more about menu & beverage options here


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Of All the Spirit's Gifts to MeItem #: HL.35015831
Our Price:
Unrated ( Be the first to review this item )
Composed by Fred Pratt Green. Arranged by David Schwoebel.
Shawnee Press. Voicing/Format: SATB. 7x10.5 inches. 8 pages. Published by Shawnee Press. (HL.35015831)
Free Shipping on this item in orders above $199
Temporarily Out of Stock -- Notify Me when Back in Stock
David Schwoebel penned this lilting choral to honor two fine musicians at the First United Methodist Church in Douglasville, Georgia. Of All the Spirit's Gifts to Me has an inspired text, reminding us that love, joy, and peace are the most priceless of treasures and that our clearest purpose is to share these gifts. The dancing accompaniment and memorable tune make this anthem an instant hit with singers and listeners alike.


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INDIANAPOLIS - Rodney Williams isn't distracted anymore when he hears his name mentioned in connection with the NBA draft.
That's because the University of Minnesota junior forward decided along with his family a couple of weeks ago he would return to school next season.
Williams isn't feeling pressure to impress pro scouts who will attend today's Big Ten tournament quarterfinal game between the Gophers (19-13) and Michigan (23-8) at Bankers Life Center. He's focusing on finishing the season strong. He's hoping to build confidence and have a standout senior season.
"That's definitely a big monkey off my back because that was the talk all season," the 6-foot-7 Williams said Thursday. "Now I can really focus on getting these last couple wins down the stretch so that we can make it to postseason play."
Last season, Gophers senior Ralph Sampson III declared himself eligible for the NBA draft in late April, but he pulled his name off the list of early entrants by the May 8 deadline. Williams won't do that even to test the process, because the rules have changed. Now players have to decide by April 10.
The Gophers are encouraged by Williams' improvement this season, especially after he moved to power forward when Trevor Mbakwe suffered a season-ending knee injury in November. Since Mbakwe's injury, the former Cooper High standout has averaged a team-best 12 points, six rebounds and nearly two blocks a game while also leading the team in steals (1.
Williams wants to be the go-to guy for the Gophers. But freshman Andre Hollins has snatched that role to end this season, which was evident in his career-best 25 points on 10-for-17 shooting in Thursday's 75-68 overtime win over Northwestern in the opening round.
"When you see a hot hand, you have to go to it," Williams said. "We were just happy to have a guy like that to come out and shoot the ball like that for us."
Williams contributed with 12 points, six rebounds and three steals in 41 minutes Thursday. His emphatic dunk with 27 seconds left in overtime gave the Gophers a five-point lead and sealed the upset victory.
Williams was forced to shoot a lot of jump shots and finished 5 for 13 from the field. He sank his first three-point field goal in nine games but is still shooting only 30 percent from beyond the arc and 55 percent from the free-throw line this season.
The inconsistent shooting is just one reason Gophers coach Tubby Smith said after the team's win at home over Nebraska on Sunday that Williams "needs to come back" and "still needs to work on a lot of things."
Big Ten Network analyst and former Ohio State All-American Jim Jackson agreed.
"You want to put yourself in the best position, and you want to improve your game," Jackson said. "When you get into a conversation about Rodney, you don't just want to put it in the context of 'he's a great athlete.' You want to begin to talk about his skill set and how he's evolved as a basketball player, and that he's also a very good athlete. That's the next step for him."
Sampson not expected to play
Senior center Ralph Sampson III is not expected to play today because of a knee injury. Freshman Elliott Eliason will replace Sampson in the starting lineup for the second straight game.


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I don't know where to start on this site because it looks stacked with information, so I can only ask a couple questions. How do I install Firefox 3.5 and a game like, say, Strategic Baseball Simulator? I know nothing about anything so perhaps following your examples on these will get me off on the right foot.
After that could you point me in the right direction on where to start learning Linux? I'm using an IBM Thinkpad with Fedora, I believe.


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Woman becomes an AMPUTEE after botched butt injectionsComment on this story
Laura Cox
A woman has been left a multiple amputee following back-alley cosmetic surgery that went horrifically wrong.
April Brown suffered life threatening infections after having silicone implants injected into her buttocks.
The procedure was carried out by an unlicensed practitioner in Los Angeles, she said, with complications leading to several stints in hospital with agonising infections.
"I got the butt implants eight years ago," she told NBC. "For five years, I lived in pain. Excruciating pain."
The mother-of-two said that the back-alley procedure was carried out at a "pumping party" by a back-alley doctors.
"They call it medical grade silicone," she said, "but a lot of it is industrial grade silicone."
Last year Brown's health deteriorated to the point that she was left with no choice but to have all of her limbs removed.
Once a cosmetologist and fashion designer, Brown hopes to get through her devastating ordeal and begin a new career as a motivational speaker.
She credits her words of her family and friends for giving her the strength and will to survive .
In the past year, several cases of illegal butt-injections have come up.
Among the notorious figures was Kimberly Smedley, 45, who pleaded guilty in March to charges she operated an illegal butt-injection practice out of hotel rooms in Baltimore, Washington, Detroit, Philadelphia and New York.
She kept the silicone in a water jug for the procedures – and used "super glue with cotton balls to prevent silicone leaking out" of the women's flesh.
Smedley was investigated last year after one woman fell seriously ill from receiving silicone injections. Facing five years in prison, will be sentenced in July.
Illegal silicone injections, often used by sex workers and those in the transgender community to alter their appearance, are incredibly dangerous and can even be life-threatening.
– Daily Mail
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Eastside Elementary School
Public School | Grades PK-5 | Whitfield County
Dalton, GA 30721
(706) 278-3074
About This School
Eastside Elementary School is located in Dalton, GA and is one of 13 elementary schools in Whitfield County School District. It is a public school that serves 517 students in grades PK-5. See Eastside Elementary School's test results to learn more about school performance.
In 2011, Eastside Elementary School had 14 students for every full-time equivalent teacher. The Georgia average is 15 students per full-time equivalent teacher.
In 2011, Eastside Elementary School had 14 students for every full-time equivalent teacher. The Georgia average is 15 students per full-time equivalent teacher.
Student Ethnicity (2011)
Students (2011)
Students Per Teacher (2011)
Female/Male (2011)
50% 50%
Subsidized Lunch (2011)
District Spending (2010)
$9,071per student
See All Test Scores
Grade 1 Math Performance
CRCT Results
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Eastside Elementary School Reviews
By RNix03, a Parent on
Eastside is a great school with great teachers and kids.The teachers and staff really encourage the kids and build up their self-esteem so they can handle the tasks set before them.They trully make learning fun for the kids.
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By shonda, a Parent on
Eastside is a great school my son had a blast his first year !!!
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Eastside Elementary School PhotosThere are no photos for this school yet. Be the first to add a photo.
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File photo
- Filed Under
We called up the Sheboygan City Clerk's office at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday to find out how voting was going. Put succinctly, it barely was. Although the office was waiting for two more wards to report, turnout was only at 3 percent. After the 1 p.m. tally, City Clerk Susan Richards reported that turnout was barely breaking 5 percent. That's sad.
A lot of people will wait until later, after work to vote, so that number did go up, but overall, the Wisconsin Government Accountability Board only forecast a turnout of 12 percent ahead of the elections.
The irony is that in national elections our local voters enthusiastically seize the opportunity with turnout as high as 75 to 80 percent, Richards said.
The quality of our schools, the amount of taxes we pay and key decisions about the future of our communities such as redevelopment of the Boston Store site in downtown Sheboygan all rest on this election. "The little (elections) are the ones that touch you directly," Richards added.
Turnout will be much higher in Sheboygan Falls where they are deciding two school bond issues and a mayoral race as well, but even there, a small minority decided issues that affect everyone.
We pay lip service about the importance of local control. In the battle over Common Core educational standards, opponents often talk about how it would take away the flexibility of local decision making, but if only a small fraction of the local population turns out to exercise the most fundamental responsibility in a democracy, the importance we place on local control rings hollow.
If local control and local issues are as important as we say they are, why do so few of us make the effort to vote? It is a serious question.
It is not just apathy at the ballot box. Our democratic deficit shows up on how few people take up the challenge of public service and run for office. Many races in our communities were not competitive. Sheboygan Falls had its first contested mayoral race in a decade, and one of the reasons for the low turnout in Sheboygan was the lack of true competition. In the marketplace of ideas in our local government, we often have no choice.
We know from letters to the editor, from comments on our web site and on our Facebook page that you have opinions about the direction of our communities, but more of us should channel that energy into public service and into voting.
Lack of participation in local elections is a perennial issue, but in a state that has some of the highest voter turnout in the nation for presidential elections, why do we fall into the same pattern of indifference and inaction as the rest of the country?
What would it take to get you to vote? Do you want more choices on the ballot? If so, why don't you step forward to run for school board or city council?
Or is the lip service we pay to the importance of local issues just that? Do we not care about our schools, our local taxes and our communities? Or are we simply disengaged, only concerned about local issues when they affect us individually? If the latter is the case, then we get the government we deserve.


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Mallet Finger (cont.)
Mallet Finger Treatment
Treatment depends on the severity of the injury. First aid at home includes icing the finger and cleaning and dressing any cuts that may be present. More serious injuries may require stitches or surgery.
Mallet Finger Self-Care at Home
Medical Treatment
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 8/19/2014
Medical Author:
Sachin J Shah, MD
Medical Editor:
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Loss of extensor tendon continuity at the distal interphalangeal joint (DIPJ) causes the joint to rest in an abnormally flexed position.


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|Booksie Address:
|United States
|Favorite book:
|Old-Fashioned Girl-Louisa May Alcott
|Member Since:
|Mar 7, 2009
Novel by oceansunset
Posted: Apr 24, 2013
This is the same as the chapter version, with some...
Novel by oceansunset
Posted: Apr 2, 2013
Aidan and Matt are set up on a date they're hesitant to...
Short Story by oceansunset
Posted: Oct 9, 2012
Cameron, after being out of Liv's life for three years...
Short Story by oceansunset
Posted: May 28, 2009
It's a very short follow-up to a story I wrote six months...
I was born and raised in San Diego county, CA. I moved to New England in 2000, and just moved back to the West coast in the Fall of 2008. I didn't find an authorial voice until 2001, when my Grandfather died. And from that moment, my mind came alive with stories and ideas. I have over 7 notebooks filled with stories, poems, and brainstorms.
I have 3 or 4 stories of which I am proud to have written. My work isn't exactly long, they're basically short stories.
Currently, I have an idea floating around in my head, but no constructive thoughts on where to begin it.
I hope you enjoy what you read!
You must be logged in to register.


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- Filed Under
More Neighbors news on Pages B1 & B2
Clubs group holds awards dinner
PITTSGROVE The Vineland Service Clubs Council will hold its Annual Awards and Installation Dinner on Thursday at Centerton Country Club. The event will feature a cocktail hour beginning at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7.
Steve Eisenhauer of the Natural Lands Trust will be the guest speaker. The trust preserves land in its natural state for enjoyment by the public and helps protect natural diversity through the acquisition of open space. The trust manages its properties to conserve elements of natural diversity, such as habitat for rare plant and animal species and rare ecological communities. Tickets are $37. For tickets or information, call (856) 692-2581.
Millville parade deadline near
MILLVILLE The Greater Millville Chamber of Commerce will accept entries through Friday for this years Christmas Parade, A Magical Christmas, to be held on Nov. 29. The parade will begin at 7 p.m. at High Street and Harrison Avenue and proceed south on High Street to City Hall. High Street will be closed to traffic at 5 p.m.
Anyone interested in participating in the parade must complete an entry form available at the Chamber of Commerce, 321 N. High St.; Steelman Photographics, 315 N. High St.; or City Hall.
The chamber does not charge participants to enter the parade but depends on donations and the support of area businesses for sponsorships to cover the expenses. Participants are asked to donate $20 with their entry form. To sponsor a band or professional float, call (856) 825-2600 or mail a contribution to: Greater Millville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 831, Millville, NJ 08332.
For information, call (856) 825-2600 or visit www.millville-nj.com.
Event to address arthritis issues
ELMER Inspira Health Network, in partnership with Spirit of Women, will host Rethink RA for area residents from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 14 at Appel Farm Arts and Music Center, 457 Shirley Road.
The free program will discuss the challenges of living with rheumatoid arthritis, and explain clinical tests and disease management. Attendees will learn how to talk with their doctors and rethink the possibilities for living life with rheumatoid arthritis.
Celebrity chef Seamus Mullen will do a cooking demonstration to inspire those living with rheumatoid arthritis to command life by starting in the kitchen.
To register or for information, call (800) INSPIRA.
Bridgeton parade volunteers sought
BRIDGETON Entries, volunteers and sponsors are needed for the citys annual Holiday Parade, sponsored by Bridgeton Main Street. The parade is scheduled for 2 p.m. Dec. 1.
This years theme is based on the Monopoly board game.
It will celebrate the introduction of the board game Bridgetonopoly.
Proceeds raised from the sale of Bridgetonopoly will help fund the parade.
The parade route is along West Commerce Street, from West Avenue to Laurel Street; Laurel Street to Washington Street; Washington Street to Mayor Aitken Drive; and ends at the Canoe House on Mayor Aitken Drive.
For information, call (856) 497-6655 or (856) 453-8130 or visit www.getbridgeton .com.
Send information and photos, in .jpg format, for Neighbors via email to: firstname.lastname@example.com. Information and photos also may be mailed to: Lisa Voit, The Daily Journal, 891 E. Oak Road, Vineland, NJ 08360, or faxed to (856) 563-5308, attn: Lisa Voit/Neighbors. Copies of photos mailed will not be returned.