text:
this wiki
The Xindi-Insectoid ship was a type of warship used by the aggressive Xindi-Insectoids in the 2150s.
It consisted of a small central core containing the drive system and three extended wing-like sections extending forward, mounted at 120 degree angles along the fore-aft axis. The ships were heavily armed with pulse-firing particle cannons and torpedoes. They were also highly decentralized in layout, possessing no central control room, reflecting the non-hierarchical nature of Insectoid culture. There was at least one room that had a viewscreen for communications. (ENT: "Countdown")
In early 2154, Enterprise NX-01 discovered the wreckage of a crashed Insectoid ship while traveling to the Azati Prime system. The Enterprise crew discovered that the adult crew had died when they transferred power from life support to power the on-board hatchery, protecting their young. (ENT: "Hatchery")
Insectoid ships participated in the attack on Enterprise at Azati Prime, as well as the battles to stop the Xindi weapon in February of 2154.
In an alternate timeline in which the weapon was successful in destroying Earth, ships of this type were part of a Xindi assault fleet sent to destroy the last remnants of Humanity in the Ceti Alpha system in 2165. (ENT: "Twilight")
- "Twilight"
- "Hatchery"
- "Azati Prime"
- "Damage"
- "The Council"
- "Countdown"
Background information
Despite being introduced in the episode "Twilight", the final draft script for that episode gives no physical description of this type of craft.
The exterior of the "Xindi-Insectoid starship" was designed by John Eaves, who hit upon the design idea after he had a lobster dinner. "I got the assignment the next day to start working on the Xindi Insectizoid ship," said Eaves. "Having those big buttery crab legs still on my mind, my subconscious mind doodled out the starship version of my dinner!!!! I was very happy with the first pass of this flying seafood dinner starship and so was my boss, Herman Z. We drew up a couple of size charts and off it went to Mr. Berman's office…the drawing came back with a hard line through the middle of the legs that translated out to be, 'cut em off here,' so the next version featured a shorter version which got the approval in red ink and an actual written note!!! WOW, that didn't happen too often!!!" [1]
Approved on 2 October 2003, the design was sent over to Eden FX, where Pierre Drolet built and rendered the design as a CGI model. During the build, Drolet had to make some adjustments, as he was mistaken about the flight direction of the ship. Eaves was pleased about Drolet's input, regarding the central core. "I love how he split the central core of the ship into two segments," Eaves remarked, "instead of a symmetrical three piece section to match the three extrusions." [2]
Eaves briefly returned to his design, two months later, to produce a crash scene design – as reference for the modelers at Eden – for the episode "Hatchery". [3]
Star Trek: Enterprise's art department designed the interiors of Xindi-Insectoid vessels by taking a cue from the fact the Insectoids themselves were imagined as requiring dark and moist environments. Production designer Herman Zimmerman said of the interiors, "We made three separate vacu-form [wall panel]s, brand new, for the Insectoids [...] even though we only saw environments for them twice – the inside of a control section for the ship, which was really a viewscreen shot ['Countdown'], and then the corridors and 'Hatchery'." (Star Trek: Communicator issue 151, p. 56) In the final draft script for "Countdown", the control area is described as simply "a one-wall set."
In the Bethesda Softworks game Star Trek: Encounters, the Xindi-Insectoid ship was used for the "Xindi fighter", albeit rotated 180 degrees. It also appeared in the game Star Trek: Conquest, where it was identified as a Xindi scout.


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1971 RUPP ENDURO Collectors Mini Bike
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: -
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: Feb 25, 2007
- Channel: Auction House
This auction is for a very rare ORIGINAL CONDITION 1971 RUPP ENDURO minibike. It is unrestored and in excellent condition with matching serial numbers on the frame and engine. This is a classic Rupp Enduro and would be a great addition for anyone collecting "Old School" minibikes.I encourage interested buyers to view the bike and ask any questions you may have before bidding. This is a very clean and well cared for minibike with a strong motor & smooth torque converter. Everything works on this bike - one pull to start and you can ride it all day. The gas tank is clean on the inside with no rust . The bike is stored in a heated garage and protected by a motorcycle cover. The original chrome is in great condition as shown in the pictures. T are some minor scuffs and light scratches on the paint, but you really have to get close to see them. I have also installed many new parts on my Enduro to keep it in top notch condition. Recent New Parts IRC Motocross Tires (same tread pattern as originals) Throttle & Brake Cables Kill Switch Tune-up: Points, Condenser, Spark Plug & Air Filter Fuel Tank Shut-off & Fuel Line Torque Converter Cover Drive Chain Rear Wheel Chain Adjusters
The seat pan has the original Rupp serial number ID label #1 305661The Engine Model Number is HS40-55387C & Serial Number 1 235B . I am also advertising the bike locally and reserve the right to end the auction early - so don't miss out on a chance to own this awsome little FUN MACHINE that will only appreciate in value over time. I also have other '71-75 Rupp minibikes that I will be selling in the next few months. Send me an email for more details Shipping Options: Pick-up bike at my home in central Connecticut . I can disassemble the bike, pack it in 3 boxes and ship UPS. Winning bidder to email me within 2 days to confirm shipping address and method of payment. Shipping costs will be the buyers responsibility. Thanks for looking & GOOD LUCK!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
The University Archives, located in Deering Library, is the official repository for all University records of administrative or historical value. If your filing cabinets, closets, or other storage areas are overflowing with records you rarely use, contact the University Archives [1] (847) 491-3354 for a consultation. If we determine that the records have administrative or historical value, they will be transferred to the Archives, organized according to archival standards, and stored in a secure, climate-controlled environment. An inventory of their contents will be prepared, and you will be able to consult the records at any time during the University Archives' regular hours.
What are University Records? They consist of materials created, received, or accumulated by a unit or employee of Northwestern University in the conduct of University business. In general, these records include files maintained by central administrative offices, schools and colleges, centers, departments, committees, and all other units of the University. Such files include, but are not limited to, correspondence, memoranda, minutes, working papers, audio and video recordings, photographs, and publications. Formats include paper-based records as well as records created, transmitted, or stored electronically.
Please add the University Archives to your mailing lists
The University Archives would like one copy of every publication generated by your office, whether produced in paper or digital/electronic format. Publications we collect include books, newsletters, annual reports, magazines, catalogs, brochures, notices, posters, announcements, and flyers.
In addition, please place the University Archives (firstname.lastname@example.com [1]) on your distribution lists for all electronically-distributed publications, such as newsletters, minutes, etc.
Questions about what the University Archives can do for you? Call us, download the PDF [2] version of this notice, call us, or send us an email.
Faculty are encouraged to send a copy of each of their publications, including off-prints of articles, to the University Archives.
For a complete checklist of faculty materials sought by the Archives see this document [3].
The University Archives will strictly enforce all restrictions on access to confidential records.
The University Archives serves as the collective historical memory of the Northwestern Community. In addition to preserving your records, the University Archives' staff can answer questions about the history of the University. Need vintage photos for a new brochure, historical tidbits about your department for its Web site? Ask us! And you can stay current with the University's past by subscribing to the Archives' monthly e-newsletter or RSS feed.
SEE ALSO Northwestern University Policy on Records Retention and Disposition:
http://policies.northwestern.edu/docs/Retention_of_University_Records_20030410.pdf [4]
This document and its appendix outline what goes to the Archives and what doesn't---but never hesitate to call the Archives before making a final decision or if you have questions!
[1] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com
[2] http://files.library.northwestern.edu/archives/Records.pdf
[3] http://www.library.northwestern.edu/sites/www.library.northwestern.edu/files/pdfs/faculty_checklist.pdf
[4] http://policies.northwestern.edu/docs/Retention_of_University_Records_030410.pdf


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Program in Global Health and Health Policy
João G. Biehl, Co-Director
Thomas E. Shenk, Co-Director
Executive Committee
Elizabeth M. Armstrong, Woodrow Wilson School, Sociology
João G. Biehl, Anthropology
Anne Case, Woodrow Wilson School, Economics
Bryan T. Grenfell, Woodrow Wilson School, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Evan Lieberman, Politics
Christina H. Paxson, Woodrow Wilson School, Economics
Deborah A. Prentice, Psychology
Daniel I. Rubenstein, Ecology and Environmental Biology
Thomas E. Shenk, Molecular Biology
Winston O. Soboyejo, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Associated Faculty
Angela N. H. Creager, History
Lynn W. Enquist, Molecular Biology, Princeton Neuroscience Institute
Zemer Gitai, Molecular Biology
Noreen Goldman, Woodrow Wilson School, Demography
John Groves, Chemistry
Elizabeth Harman, Philosophy, University Center for Human Values
Simon A. Levin, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
A. James Link, Chemical and Biological Engineering
Manuel Llinás, Molecular Biology, Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics
Adel Mahmoud, Woodrow Wilson School, Molecular Biology
Celeste M. Nelson, Chemical and Biological Engineering
Robert K. Prud'homme, Chemical and Biological Engineering
Joshua D. Rabinowitz, Chemistry, Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics
Leon Rosenberg, Molecular Biology
Carolyn M. Rouse, Anthropology, African American Studies
Eldar B. Shafir, Psychology, Woodrow Wilson School
Harold T. Shapiro, Woodrow Wilson School, Economics
Lee M. Silver, Molecular Biology, Woodrow Wilson School
Peter Singer, University Center for Human Values
Erik J. Sorensen, Chemistry
Sits with Committee
Peter Locke, Woodrow Wilson School
The interdepartmental Program in Global Health and Health Policy enables undergraduates to study the determinants, consequences, and patterns of disease across societies; the role of medical technologies and interventions in health improvements; and the economic, political, and social factors that shape domestic and global public health.
Admission to the Program
The program is open to undergraduates of all disciplines. Students apply to the program in the second semester of their sophomore year and are accepted if they have met the following prerequisites: submission of an essay describing the rationale for completing the certificate and plans for the junior and senior year; completion of an approved basic science course (EEB 210, EEB 211, MOL 101, MOL 214, MOL 215 or ISC 231-234) by the end of sophomore year; completion of an approved statistics course (ECO 202, *EEB 355, ORF 245, POL 345, PSY 251, or SOC 301) by the end of sophomore year; a minimum grade of B in each of the prerequisite courses and a minimum GPA requirement of 3.3 overall; and a demonstrated commitment to the field of global health through completion of a health-related internship, volunteer work, campus activities, intellectual commitment, and/or community service.
Students who have placed out of departmental requirements and/or introductory-level courses with Advance Placement (AP) credit have the option of taking higher-level courses in lieu of the standard science and statistics prerequisites, with program permission.
Advanced science course options: EEB 309, EEB 314, EEB 328
Advanced statistics course options: ECO 302, ECO 312, ORF 405, SOC 404
Students who have not met the prerequisites can apply to the program; however, waivers of the prerequisites are granted only in extraordinary circumstances. Applicants should explain in their essay why they have not met the prerequisites and how they plan to address the issue in their future studies.
Program Requirements
To obtain the certificate, students must complete the following requirements:
Completion of GHP 350 and GHP 351 by the end of junior year.
Four additional health-related electives approved by the global health and health policy program, at least one of which is in an area outside of the student's department of concentration.
An approved research-focused internship or independent research project during the summer between the junior and senior year.
A senior thesis written in the student's department of concentration that addresses or relates to global health and health policy in an interdisciplinary manner.
Certificate of Proficiency
Students who fulfill the requirements of the program receive a certificate of proficiency in global health and health policy upon graduation.
Related Courses in Global Health and Health Policy. Courses that may be used to satisfy program requirements may be found on the program's website. If other courses on global health and/or health policy are offered, these may be added to the list of approved courses with program permission.
GHP 350 Critical Perspectives on Global Health and Health Policy (also WWS 491/ANT 491) Fall SA
Introduces disease and healthcare problems worldwide and examines efforts to address them. Via an interdisciplinary approach, identifies the main actors, institutions, knowledge, and values at play in the "global health system", and explores the environmental, social, political, and economic factors that shape patterns and variations in disease and health across societies. Topics include: development and governance of disease; technological change and public health; human rights and social justice; measuring health outcomes; and the shifting role of states, civil society, and public-private partnerships in healthcare delivery. Two lectures. J. Biehl
GHP 351 Epidemiology Spring
Focuses on the distribution and determinants of disease. Diverse methodological approaches for measuring health status, disease occurrence, and the association between risk factors and health outcomes will be presented via classic and contemporary studies of chronic and infectious illness and disease outbreaks. Emphasis on: causal inference, study design and sampling, bias and confounding, the generalizability of research, health policy and research ethics. Prerequisite: an approved basic statistics course. Two 90-minute lectures, one preceptorial. Staff


text: Skipper Seabold <jsseabold <at> gmail.com> writes: > > Hi all, > > I am assuming that this is ok to request via the list... Could we > discuss or could someone apply the patch in enhancement ticket 1079? > > http://projects.scipy.org/numpy/ticket/1079 > > I needed this functionality recently, and this is a quick and easy fix > that may have been overlooked. > > There is also another enhancement request about this here: > http://projects.scipy.org/numpy/ticket/1236 > > The only thing that I can think of that might need to be added is a > test to see that the header length is the same as the number of > columns, but really that might just be up to the user to supply the > right headers. It might also be nice to have a header = True, that > uses the field names for a structured array, but I can live without > that. > > Cheers, > > Skipper > Hi, +1; we have the same problem quite frequently. Our current solution looks similar to what has been proposed in ticket 1079, and we wonder why a solution has not yet found its way into the official release of numpy. We can, however, image a slightly different implementation and would like to hear the community's opinion on it. If the header is given as a plane string (such as envisaged in ticket 1079), the user has to care for the correct formatting, in particular, the user has to supply the comment character(s) and the new line formatting. This might be against intuition, because many users will at first try to supply their header(s) without specifying those formatting characters. The result will be a file not readable with numpy.loadtxt, and the error might not be detected right away. As numpy.loadtxt has a default comment character ('#'), the same may be implemented for numpy.savetxt. In this case, numpy.savetxt would get two additional keywords (e.g. header, comment(character)), which bloats the interface, but potentially provides more safety. Cheers, Stefan & Christian


text:
Location: Kansas City, Kansas
Schlitterbahn's been mum on the details about its record-breaking new water coaster, Meg-a-Blaster. (In fact, we don't even have a photo to show you yet.) "To ensure the record-holding statistics of this new extreme attraction, we are not going to release final height and scope of the project until we are ready to welcome our first guests," says park co-owner and attraction designer Jeff Henry. But what we do know is that the current record holder for the tallest, fastest slide, Insano in Brazil's Beach Park (at 134.5 feet tall and 62.5 mph) must be shaking in its water shoes.
Any of these new thrill rides got you excited for summer, or are you more content with the carousel? Share your thoughts below!
You Might Also Like:
World's Most Bizarre Theme Parks
World's Wildest Waterslides
America's Best Boardwalks
10 Great State Fairs for Deep-Fried Fun
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text:
Warsaw Best Apartments Senatorska
- Free WiFi
Main amenities
- ATM/banking services
What's around
- In Old Town
- Royal Castle (0.2 mi / 0.3 km)
- Old Town Square (0.3 mi / 0.4 km)
- Grand Theatre (0.2 mi / 0.4 km)
- St. Kazimierz Church (0.3 mi / 0.5 km)
- Presidential Palace (0.3 mi / 0.5 km)
Warsaw Best Apartments Senatorska
Hotel Info: 800 1205131from S$79
- Apartment, 1 Bedroom
Recommended hotels
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 1 room
- Check-in time 2 PM-9 PM
- Check-out time is noon
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- Pets allowed *
- Restrictions apply *
Extra people
- Rollaway beds available, charges may apply*
- Free WiFi in rooms
Other information
- Smoke-free property
Nearby Three Star Warsaw hotels
In the hotel
- ATM/banking
In the room
- Iron/ironing board
- Sofa bed
- Separate sitting area
- Private bathroom
- Bathtub only
- Hair dryer
- Satellite TV channels
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Free local calls
- Full-sized refrigerator/freezer
- Kitchen
Top Warsaw hotels
Recently reviewed hotels in Warsaw
- Mercure Warszawa CentrumFrom
"Hotel can be easily accessed through a huge mall from the central station. Quite some distance from the old town, so necessary to take the train or bus."Dec 21, 2015
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"Good Location Good Value Within walking distance to Warsaw Old Town & Eastern Railway Station. Helpful staff. Clean room & Spacious. Good value"Sep 18, 2015
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- Best Senatorska
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- Warsaw Best Senatorska
Pet-friendly rooms can be requested by contacting the property at the number on the booking confirmation.
This property's policy is to refuse certain bookings for the purpose of group events or parties, including pre-wedding stag/bachelor and hen/bachelorette parties.
Optional extras
Rollaway beds are available for PLN 40 per night
Cribs/Infant beds are available for PLN 20 per night
Pets are allowed for an extra charge of PLN 20 per pet, per night
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
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text:
CJ Ramone in Cosenza
Fans of CJ Ramone in Cosenza, Italy are joining together to Demand that CJ Ramone perform in Cosenza, Italy. Chat with other CJ Ramone fans in Cosenza, Italy below and get your friends to join by using the share buttons above. Spread the word by putting a Demand it! widget on your MySpace or blog.
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text:
Home > Get involved > Donate > Donate to UNHCR
Donate to UNHCR
Refugees need YOUR support now!
The UN refugee agency relies on contributions for some 97 percent of its income. The additional 2-3 percent of funding we receive from the United Nations is spent entirely on administration costs – meaning more of YOUR money goes to where it is needed most.
To make your donation online, first we need to know where you live. Please select your country of residence from the drop-down menu below.
In some of the most unforgiving places on earth, YOUR support can provide protection, shelter, food and clean water, as well as education and health care – all vital and urgent needs for people who have fled persecution or conflict.
UNHCR cares for more than 10 million refugees worldwide, and a further 14.4 million people forcibly displaced within their own countries. Sadly, the world's need for our work has never seemed so great. From emergency situations to continuing conflicts and crises – wherever people have been forced from their homes – our staff are there to help, to shelter and to protect.
For those who have lost everything, a little goes a long way. Your support will help ensure that we can continue to be there for as long as we are needed.
You can make a tax-deductable donation though our national offices and associations. Contact your local UNHCR office or association to find out how.
Thank you for your support!
UNHCR's refund policy
If you have any queries about your donations to the UN Refugee Agency, please contact the Private Sector Fundraising Service. In the event that further information is needed, you can visit WorldPay's knowledgebase for a comprehensive set of Shopper FAQs, which can give you advice on refunds.


text:
The Denver Broncos today named cornerback Domonique Foxworth the team's Walter Payton N-F-L Man of the Year.
Foxworth won for his work honoring slain teammate Darrent Williams by building a memorial teen center at the Boys and Girls Club in the Montbello neighborhood of Denver.
The Broncos will award $10,000 to a charitable cause of Foxworth's choice.
He is also in the running for the league-wide Walter Payton Award, which will be handed out at the Super Bowl.
Williams was killed in a drive-by slaying on New Year's. His slaying remains unsolved.
Champ Bailey, Jay Cutler and John Lynch were the other finalists for the Broncos' award. The team will award $2,000 each to charities of their choice.
John Elway was the only Broncos player ever to win the national award, in 1992.
It was first given in 1970 and was renamed after the Chicago Bears' Hall of Fame running back in 1999.
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text:
May 4, 2016
BYRON (WIFR) -- Operators are investigating the cause of a pump malfunction at the Byron Generating Station.
The Unit 2 reactor was manually shut down Wednesday night to address a problem with the main generator cooling pump. The generator and pump are on the non-nuclear side of the plant.
According to a press release, operators responded as expected and the shutdown was done without incident. Unit 1 is still working
at full power.
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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At Hotel Restaurant Oud London, we have 22 meeting rooms for your choice and convenience. Each one is fully equipped to all conference requirements and will thus contribute to your meeting's success.
The smaller rooms are very suitable for meetings, workshops and training sessions. The larger ones can be used for e.g. (product) presentations, conferences and seminars.
Our in-house expertise in organising meetings from start to finish is entirely at your service. Book a Conference Package so that we may justify our reputation of competence.
Click here for the Conference Room Overview.
© 2016 Hotel Restaurant Oud London. Ontwerp Creative Fellows. Display: Normal | Mobile


text:
Views: 16982
Love it, as usual. I sound like I'm repeating myself, don't I?
WOW, Nutty Tea is amazing. And that Woodland is amazing.
aloha all and happy monday! this weekend we were able to see our 3-yr old godson who recently moved back (with his parents and sister) to the US from Switzerland. last time we saw him was at his baptism in January 2011 so this was a wonderful reunion. he lived on a mountain called Pilatus and is the inspiration for this week's first color.
PILATUS in merino/bamboo/nylon roving
and merino/cashmere/nylon fingering yarn
This is one of my fav of your inspirational pics... of course, the fiber/yarn isn't bad either. LOL
mine too! the weather was overcast for most of the week we were in Switzerland then the last day there the sun broke through and i was able to take this photo. so many shades of blue :)
I'm not sure I've ever seen so many different shades of blue on one pic, I think that is what draws me to it.
This is what I get for trying to sneak in my own playing on the computer while helping DH with business things! I typed this reply:
I've always love these blues!
and then didn't post it! =)
Oh how pretty! Into my favs it goes!! I really love this one Christina!!
I've run out of superlatives to describe your work Christina! I am very enamored of this photo and roving :D)
Beautiful! Hope you had tons of fun with your DGS.
thanks so much everyone! we did have great fun with our Godson and family members. it's amazing that i didn't realize how much i had missed them until i was hugging and kissing them then it hit me. maybe i was trying to put it out of my mind so i wouldn't be sad :) it is great having them back near us, but we've also had fun visiting them in New Zealand and Switzerland - gave us a great excuse to travel!
so, to continue on the 'Swiss' theme this week, how about some
SWISS CHOCOLATE in merino/tencel roving
and superwash merino fingering yarn
Wow! Nice!
© 2016 Created by Knit Picks Admin. Powered by


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Get your daily serving of fruit each day with this deliciously fun crossbody bag. The bright and bold fruit design has lizard-embossed PVC to maintain a sophisticated air. From Maxx New York.
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A91053 — Maxx New York Fruit Design Lizard Embossed Crossbody Bag
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text:
Parallel Verses
New International Version
to those who were disobedient long ago when God waited patiently in the days of Noah while the ark was being built. In it only a few people, eight in all, were saved through water,
New Living Translation
those who disobeyed God long ago when God waited patiently while Noah was building his boat. Only eight people were saved from drowning in that terrible flood.
English Standard Version
because they formerly did not obey, when God's patience waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was being prepared, in which a few, that is, eight persons, were brought safely through water.
Berean Study Bible
who disobeyed long ago when God waited patiently in the days of Noah, while the ark was being built. In the ark a few people, only eight souls, were saved through water.
Berean Literal Bible
at one time having disobeyed, when the longsuffering of God was waiting in the days of Noah, of the ark being prepared, in which a few--that is, eight souls--were saved through water,
New American Standard Bible
who once were disobedient, when the patience of God kept waiting in the days of Noah, during the construction of the ark, in which a few, that is, eight persons, were brought safely through the water.
King James Bible
Which sometime were disobedient, when once the longsuffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was a preparing, wherein few, that is, eight souls were saved by water.
Holman Christian Standard Bible
who in the past were disobedient, when God patiently waited in the days of Noah while an ark was being prepared. In it a few--that is, eight people--were saved through water.
International Standard Version
who disobeyed long ago in the days of Noah, when God waited patiently while the ark was being built. In it a few, that is, eight persons, were saved by water.
NET Bible
after they were disobedient long ago when God patiently waited in the days of Noah as an ark was being constructed. In the ark a few, that is eight souls, were delivered through water.
Aramaic Bible in Plain English
These who from the first were not convinced in the days of Noah when the long-suffering of God commanded that there would be an ark, upon the hope of their repentance, and only eight souls entered it and were kept alive by water.
GOD'S WORD® Translation
They are like those who disobeyed long ago in the days of Noah when God waited patiently while Noah built the ship. In this ship a few people-eight in all-were saved by water.
New American Standard 1977
who once were disobedient, when the patience of God kept waiting in the days of Noah, during the construction of the ark, in which a few, that is, eight persons, were brought safely through the water.
Jubilee Bible 2000
which in the time past were disobedient, when once the patience of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was being made ready, wherein few, that is, eight souls were saved by water.
King James 2000 Bible
Who formerly were disobedient, when once the longsuffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was being prepared, by which a few, that is, eight souls were saved through water.
American King James Version
Which sometime were disobedient, when once the long-suffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was a preparing, wherein few, that is, eight souls were saved by water.
American Standard Version
that aforetime were disobedient, when the longsuffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was a preparing, wherein few, that is, eight souls, were saved through water:
Douay-Rheims Bible
Which had been some time incredulous, when they waited for the patience of God in the days of Noe, when the ark was a building: wherein a few, that is, eight souls, were saved by water.
Darby Bible Translation
heretofore disobedient, when the longsuffering of God waited in [the] days of Noah while the ark was preparing, into which few, that is, eight souls, were saved through water:
English Revised Version
which aforetime were disobedient, when the longsuffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was a preparing, wherein few, that is, eight souls, were saved through water:
Webster's Bible Translation
Who formerly were disobedient, when once the long-suffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was preparing, in which few, that is, eight souls, were saved by water.
Weymouth New Testament
who in ancient times had been disobedient, while God's longsuffering was patiently waiting in the days of Noah during the building of the Ark, in which a few persons--eight in number--were brought safely through the water.
World English Bible
who before were disobedient, when God waited patiently in the days of Noah, while the ship was being built. In it, few, that is, eight souls, were saved through water.
Young's Literal Translation
who sometime disbelieved, when once the long-suffering of God did wait, in days of Noah -- an ark being preparing -- in which few, that is, eight souls, were saved through water;
Parallel CommentariesMatthew Henry's Concise Commentary
3:14-22 We sanctify God before others, when our conduct invites and encourages them to glorify and honour him. What was the ground and reason of their hope? We should be able to defend our religion with meekness, in the fear of God. There is no room for any other fears where this great fear is; it disturbs not. The conscience is good, when it does its office well. That person is in a sad condition on whom sin and suffering meet: sin makes suffering extreme, comfortless, and destructive. Surely it is better to suffer for well-doing than for evil-doing, whatever our natural impatience at times may suggest. The example of Christ is an argument for patience under sufferings. In the case of our Lord's suffering, he that knew no sin, suffered instead of those who knew no righteousness. The blessed end and design of our Lord's sufferings were, to reconcile us to God, and to bring us to eternal glory. He was put to death in respect of his human nature, but was quickened and raised by the power of the Holy Spirit. If Christ could not be freed from sufferings, why should Christians think to be so? God takes exact notice of the means and advantages people in all ages have had. As to the old world, Christ sent his Spirit; gave warning by Noah. But though the patience of God waits long, it will cease at last. And the spirits of disobedient sinners, as soon as they are out of their bodies, are committed to the prison of hell, where those that despised Noah's warning now are, and from whence there is no redemption. Noah's salvation in the ark upon the water, which carried him above the floods, set forth the salvation of all true believers. That temporal salvation by the ark was a type of the eternal salvation of believers by baptism of the Holy Spirit. To prevent mistakes, the apostle declares what he means by saving baptism; not the outward ceremony of washing with water, which, in itself, does no more than put away the filth of the flesh, but that baptism, of which the baptismal water formed the sign. Not the outward ordinance, but when a man, by the regeneration of the Spirit, was enabled to repent and profess faith, and purpose a new life, uprightly, and as in the presence of God. Let us beware that we rest not upon outward forms. Let us learn to look on the ordinances of God spiritually, and to inquire after the spiritual effect and working of them on our consciences. We would willingly have all religion reduced to outward things. But many who were baptized, and constantly attended the ordinances, have remained without Christ, died in their sins, and are now past recovery. Rest not then till thou art cleansed by the Spirit of Christ and the blood of Christ. His resurrection from the dead is that whereby we are assured of purifying and peace.
Pulpit Commentary
Verse 20. - Which sometime were disobedient, when once the long-suffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was a-preparing, wherein few, that is, eight souls were saved by water. Omit the word "once" (ἅπαξ), which is without authority. Wherein; literally, into which; they were saved by entering into it. The last words may mean, "they were carried safely through the water," or, "they were saved by water;" that is, the water bore up the ark (Genesis 7:17, 18). The argument of ver. 21 makes the second interpretation the more probable. The verse now before us limits the area of the Lord's preaching: without it we might have supposed that he preached to the whole multitude of the dead, or at least to all the ungodly dead whose spirits were in prison. Why does St. Peter specify the generation that was swept away by the Flood? Did they need the preaching of the Christ more than other sinful souls? or was there any special reason why that grace should be vouchsafed to them rather than to others? The fact must have been revealed to the apostle; but evidently we are in the presence of a mystery into which we can see only a little way. Those antediluvians were a conspicuous instance of men who suffered for evil doing (see ver. 17); as Christ is the transcendent Example of one who suffered for well-doing. It is better to suffer with him than with them: they are in prison. His chosen are with him in Paradise. But St. Peter cannot rest in the contemplation of the Lord's death as an example; he must pass on to the deeper, the more mysterious aspects of that most stupendous or' events. The Lord suffered concerning sins, for the sake of unrighteous men; not only did he die for them, he did not rest from his holy work even while his sacred body lay in the grave; he went and preached to some whose sins had been most notorious, and most signally punished. The judgment had been one of unexampled awfulness; eight souls only were saved in the ark, many thousands perished. It may be that St. Peter mentions the fewness of the saved to indicate one reason for this gracious visit. It seems that the awful destruction of the Deluge had made a deep impression upon his mind; he mentions it twice in his Second Epistle (2 Peter 2:5; 3:6); he saw in it a solemn anticipation of the last tremendous judgment. Doubtless he remembered well how the Lord, in his great prophetic discourse upon the Mount of Olives, had compared the days of Noah to the coming of the Son of man (Matthew 24:37-39); those words seem to give a special character to the Deluge, separating it from other lesser judgments, and investing it with a peculiar awfulness. It may be that the apostle's thoughts had dwelt much upon the many mysterious problems (such as the great destruction of infant life) connected with it; and that a special revelation was vouchsafed to him to clear up some of his difficulties. These spirits, in prison at the time of the descent into Hades, had aforetime been disobedient. The Greek word (ἀπειθήσασι) means literally "disbelieving;" but here, as in 1 Peter 2:7 and elsewhere, it stands for that willful unbelief which sets itself in direct opposition to the will of God. They were guilty of unbelief, and of the disobedience which results from unbelief. Noah was a "preacher of righteousness" (2 Peter 2:5, where the Greek word is κῆρυξ, the substantive corresponding with the verb ἐκήρυξεν here); the vast structure of the ark was a standing warning as it rose slowly before their eyes. The long-suffering of God waited all those hundred and twenty years (Genesis 6:3), as now the Lord is "long-suffering to usward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance" (2 Peter 3:9). But they heeded neither the preaching of Noah nor the long-suffering of God; and at last "the Flood came, and took them all away. So shall also the coming of the Son of man be." Eight only were saved then; they doubtless suffered for well-doing; they had to endure much scorn and derision, perhaps persecution. But they were not disobedient. "By faith Noah, being warned of God of things not seen as yet, moved with fear, prepared an ark to the saving of his house." The eight were brought safe through (διεσώθησαν); they were saved through the water; the water bore them up, possibly rescued them from persecution. But the rest perished; the destruction of life was tremendous; we know not how many thousands perished: they suffered for evil-doing. But the degrees of guilt must have varied greatly from open pro-faulty and hostility to silent doubt; while there were many children and very young persons; and it may be that many repented at the last moment. It is better to suffer for well-doing than for evil-doing; but even suffering for evil-doing is sometimes blessed to the salvation of the soul; and it may be that some of these, having been "judged according to men in the flesh," now "live according to God in the spirit" (1 Peter 4:6). For it is impossible to believe that the Lord's preaching was a "concio damnatoria." The Lord spoke sternly sometimes in the days of his flesh, but it was the warning voice of love; even that sternest denunciation of the concentrated guilt and hypocrisy of the Pharisees ended in a piteous wail of loving sorrow. It cannot he that the most merciful Savior would have visited souls irretrievably lost merely to upbraid them and to enhance their misery. He had just suffered for sins, the Just for the unjust: is it not possible that one of the effects of that suffering might have been "to bring unto God" some souls who once had been alienated from God by wicked works, but had not wholly hardened their hearts; who, like the men of Tyro and Sidon, Sodom and Gomorrah, had not the opportunities which we enjoy, who had not been once enlightened and made partakers of the heavenly gift and the powers of the world to come? Is it not possible that in those words, "which sometime were disobedient," there may be a hint that that disobedience of theirs was not the "eternal sin" which, according to the reading of the two most ancient manuscripts in Mark 3:29, is the awful lot of those who have never forgiveness? The Lord preached to the spirits in prison; that word (ἐκήρυξεν) is commonly used of the heralds of salvation, and St. Peter himself, in the next chapter, tells us that "the gospel was preached (εὐηγγελίσθη) to them that are dead." The gospel is the good tidings of salvation through the cross of Christ. The Lord had just died upon the cross: is it not possible that, in the moment of victory, he announced the saving power of the cross to some who had greatly sinned; as at the time of his resurrection "many bodies of the saints who slept arose"? There is one more question which forces itself upon us - What was the result of this preaching? Did the spirits in prison listen to the Savior's voice? Were they delivered from that prison where they had been so long confined? Here Scripture is almost silent; yet we read the words of hope in 1 Peter 4:6, "For this cause was the gospel preached also to them that are dead, that they might be judged according to men in the flesh, but live according to God in the spirit." The good news was announced to them that they might live; then may we not dare to hope that some at least listened to that gracious preaching, and were saved even out of that prison by the power of the Savior's cross? May we not venture to believe, with the author of the ' Christian Year,' that even in that dreary scene the Savior's eye reached the thronging band of sou]s, and that his cross and Passion, his agony and bloody sweat, might (we know not how or in what measure) "set the shadowy realms from sin and sorrow free?" It seems desirable to add a brief summary of the history of opinion on this much-controverted passage. The early Greek Fathers appear to have held, with one consent, that St. Peter is here speaking of that descent into Hades of which he had spoken in his first great sermon (Acts 2:31). Justin Martyr, in his' Dialogue with Trypho' (sect. 72), accuses the Jews of having erased from the prophecies of Jeremiah the following words: "The Lord God of Israel remembered his dead who slept in the land of the tomb, and descended to them to preach to them the good news of his salvation." Irenseus quotes the same passage, attributing it in one place to Isaiah, in another to Jeremiah, and adds that the Lord's purpose was to deliver them and to save them (extrahere eos et salvare cos). Tertullian says that the Lord descended into the lower parts of the earth, to make the patriarchs partakers of himself (compotes sui; 'De Anima,' c. 55). Clement of Alexandria quotes Hermas as saying that "the apostles and teachers who had preached the Name of the Son of God and had fallen asleep, preached by his power and faith to those who had fallen asleep before them" ('Strom.,' 2:9). "And then," Bishop Pearson, from whose notes on the Creed these quotations are taken, continues, "Clement supplies that authority with a reason of his own, that as the apostles were to imitate Christ while they lived, so did they also imitate him after death, and therefore preached to the souls in Hades, as Christ did before them." The earliest writers do not seem to have thought that any change in the condition of the dead was produced by Christ's descent into Hades. The Lord announced the gospel to the dead; the departed saints rejoiced to hear the glad tidings, as now the angels rejoice over each repentant sinner. Origen, in his second homily on 1 Kings, taught that the Lord, descending into Hades, brought the souls of the holy dead, the patriarchs and prophets, out of Hades into Paradise; no souls could pass the flaming sword till he had led the way; but now, through his grace and power, the blessed dead who die in the Lord enter at once into the rest of Paradise - not yet heaven, but an intermediate place of rest, far better than that from which the saints of the old covenant were delivered. In this view Origen was followed by many of the later Fathers. But St. Peter says nothing of any preaching to departed saints. Christ "went and preached," he says, "unto the spirits in prison, which sometime were disobedient." Hence Jerome, Ambrose, Augustine, and others were led to suppose that the Lord not only raised the holy dead to a higher state of blessedness, but preached also to the disobedient, and that some of these believed, and were by his grace delivered from "prison." Some few, as Cyril of Alexandria, held that the Lord spoiled the house of the strong man armed (σεσύλητο τῶν πνευμάτων ὁ ᾅδης), and released all his captives. This Augustine reckoned as a heresy. But in his epistle to Euodius (Ep. 99 and 164) Augustine, much exercised (as he says, "vehementissime commotus") by the difficulties of the question, propounded the interpretation which became general in the Western Church, being adopted by Bode, Thomas Aquinas, De Lyra, and later by Beza, Hammond, Leighton, Pearson, etc. "The spirits in prison," he says, "are the unbelieving who lived in the days of Noah, whose spirits, i.e. souls, had been shut up in the flesh and in the darkness of ignorance, as in a prison [comp. ' Paradise Lost,' 11:723]. Christ preached to them, not in the flesh, inasmuch as he was not yet incarnate, but in the spirit, i.e. according to his Divine nature (secundum divinitatem)." But this interpretation does not satisfy St. Peter's words. The hypothesis that Christ preached through the instrumentality of Noah does not adequately represent the participle πορευθείς; the word φυλακή cannot be taken metaphorically of the flesh in which the soul is confined. If, with Beza, we understand it as meaning "who are now in prison," we escape one difficulty, but another is introduced; for it is surely forced and unnatural to make the time of the verb and that of the dative clause different. The words ἐν φυλακῇ must describe the condition of the spirits at the time of the Savior's preaching. Some commentators, as Socinus and Grotius, refer St. Peter's words to the preaching of Christ through the apostles. These writers understand φυλακή of the prison of the body, or the prison of sin; and explain St. Peter as meaning that Christ preached through the apostles to the Jews who were under the yoke of the Law, and to the Gentiles who lay under the power of the devil; and they regard the disobedient in the time of Noah as a sample of sinners in any age. But this interpretation is altogether arbitrary, and cannot be reconciled with the apostle's words. Other views are - that our Lord descended into hell to triumph over Satan (on which see Pearson on the Creed, art. 5.); that his preaching was a concio damnatoria - an announcement of condemnation, not of salvation (which is disproved by 1 Peter 4:6); that the spirits in prison were holy souls waiting for Christ, the prison being (according to Calvin) "specula, sire ipse excubandi actus;" that they were heathens, who lived according to their light, but in idolatry. We may mention, in conclusion, the monstrous explanation of the heretic Marcion, that they were those who in the Old Testament are called ungodly, but were really better than those whom the Old Testament regards as saints.
Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible
Which sometime were disobedient,.... To all the instructions and warnings which God gave them, to all the strivings of his Spirit, and to the ministry of Christ, by Noah; they continued in their profaneness and impiety, and to corrupt their ways, and fill the earth with violence and wickedness; not believing what they were threatened with, or that ever a flood would come upon them, and destroy them: and this "sometime" refers to the time of their being upon earth, who were now in hell; "to the days of Noah"; hereafter mentioned; and which the Syriac version connects with this clause, reading it thus, "who of old were disobedient in the days of Noah"; at which time it was, that Christ, by his Spirit in Noah, went and preached to them: when once the longsuffering of God waited in the days of Noah: that is, when God, who is longsuffering and patient, waited on these disobedient ones, in Noah's time, for the space of an hundred and twenty years:
while the ark was preparing; by Noah, according to the directions which God gave him, Genesis 6:14 and which, as R. Tanchuma says (b), was fifty two years a building; others say (c) an hundred years; but Jarchi says (d) it was an hundred and twenty; and which seems most likely, that being the term of time in which God's longsuffering waited on them; during which time Noah was preaching to them, and building the ark:
wherein few, that is, eight souls, were saved by water; the eight persons were, Noah, and his wife, and his three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet, and their three wives. It is a common tradition with the Jews (e), that besides these, Og, king of Bashan, escaped the flood; and who, they say, is the same that escaped, and told Abraham of Lot's being carried captive by the kings (f); the manner of his escape at the flood they relate thus (g),
"Og came, who was delivered from the men that died at the flood; and he rode upon the ark, and he had a covering upon his head, and was fed with the food of Noah; but not for his worthiness was he delivered, but that the inhabitants of the world might see the power of the Lord;
and elsewhere (h), after this manner, citing those words, "and Noah only remained alive, and they that were with him in the ark", Genesis 7:23 they add,
"except Og, king of Bashan, who sat on a certain piece of wood which belonged to the scaffolding of the ark, and he swore to Noah, and his sons, that he would be their servant for ever. What did Noah do? he bored an hole in the ark, and every day reached out food to him, and he remained alive, according to what is said, Deuteronomy 3:11 "only Og, king of Bashan", &c.
But this is all a mere fiction; and equally fabulous is the account the Arabians give, who say (i) that eighty persons, together with Noah, were taken into the ark, among whom was Jorham, their father; for there were no more than eight persons saved; and this is the apostle's sense; and agreeably the Syriac version renders it, "and eight souls" "only entered into it, and were saved by water"; and we are told by some of the eastern writers (k), that when these eight went out of the ark, they built a city, which they called Themanin, which, in the Arabic language, signifies "eight", according to their number. The ark was a type of Christ, into whom whoever enters by faith, or in whom whoever believes, shall be saved; but as they that entered into the ark were but few, so are those that enter in at the strait gate, or believe in Christ; and they that went into the ark were saved by the water bearing up the ark, even by that by which others were destroyed; as the very same thing, for different reasons, is the cause or means of destruction and salvation; so Christ is set, for the fall and rising of many, is a stumblingblock to some, and the power and wisdom of God to others; and the Gospel, and the ministers of it, are the savour of life unto life to some, and the savour of death unto death to others. This instance of the dispensation of the providence of God to the old world is very appropriately, though by way of digression, introduced by the apostle; showing, that in times past, as then, God's usual method has been to afford the outward means to ungodly men, and to bear with them long, and then bring down his vengeance upon them, and save his own people; and this suffering saints might depend upon would be their case, and therefore should bear their afflictions patiently,
(b) In Pirke Eliezer, c. 23. (c) Elmacin. Hist. apud Hottinger. Smegma Orient. l. 1. c. 8. p. 249. (d) In Gen. vi. 15. (e) Targum Jon. in Deuteronomy 3.11. T. Bab. Nidda, fol. 61. 1.((f) Bereshit Rabba, sect. 42. fol. 37. 2. Targum Jon. & Jarchi in Genesis 14.13. (g) Targum Jon. in Genesis 14.13. (h) Pirke Eliezer, c. 23. (i) Pocock. Specim. Hist. Arab. p. 38. (k) Eutychii Annal. p. 43. Elmacin. Hist. l. 1. c. 1. p. 12. Patricides, p. 10. Apud Hottinger, Smegma Orient. l. 1. c. 8. p. 251, 252.
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
20. once—not in the oldest manuscripts.
when … the long-suffering of God waited in the days of Noah—Oldest manuscripts. Greek, "was continuing to wait on" (if haply men in the hundred twenty years of grace would repent) until the end of His waiting came in their death by the flood. This refutes Alford's idea of a second day of grace having been given in Hades. Noah's days are selected, as the ark and the destroying flood answer respectively to "baptism" and the coming destruction of unbelievers by fire.
while the ark was a-preparing—(Heb 11:7). A long period of God's "long-suffering and waiting," as Noah had few to help him, which rendered the world's unbelief the more inexcusable.
wherein—literally, "(by having entered) into which."
eight—seven (the sacred number) with ungodly Ham.
few—so now.
souls—As this term is here used of living persons, why should not "spirits" also? Noah preached to their ears, but Christ in spirit, to their spirits, or spiritual natures.
saved by water—The same water which drowned the unbelieving, buoyed up the ark in which the eight were saved. Not as some translate, "were brought safe through the water." However, the sense of the preposition may be as in 1Co 3:15, "they were safely preserved through the water," though having to be in the water.
1 Peter 3:20 Additional Commentaries
Suffering for Righteousness
…19in which also He went and made proclamation to the spirits now in prison, 20who once were disobedient, when the patience of God kept waiting in the days of Noah, during the construction of the ark, in which a few, that is, eight persons, were brought safely through the water. 21Corresponding to that, baptism now saves you-- not the removal of dirt from the flesh, but an appeal to God for a good conscience-- through the resurrection of Jesus Christ,…
Cross References
Genesis 6:3
Then the LORD said, "My Spirit will not contend with humans forever, for they are mortal; their days will be a hundred and twenty years."
Genesis 6:5
The LORD saw how great the wickedness of the human race had become on the earth, and that every inclination of the thoughts of the human heart was only evil all the time.
Genesis 6:8
But Noah found favor in the eyes of the LORD.
Genesis 7:23
Every living thing on the face of the earth was wiped out; people and animals and the creatures that move along the ground and the birds were wiped from the earth. Only Noah was left, and those with him in the ark.
Genesis 8:18
So Noah came out, together with his sons and his wife and his sons' wives.
Acts 2:41
Those who accepted his message were baptized, and about three thousand were added to their number that day.
Romans 2:4
Or do you show contempt for the riches of his kindness, forbearance and patience, not realizing that God's kindness is intended to lead you to repentance?
Hebrews 11:7
By faith Noah, when warned about things not yet seen, in holy fear built an ark to save his family. By his faith he condemned the world and became heir of the righteousness that is in keeping with faith.
1 Peter 1:9
for you are receiving the end result of your faith, the salvation of your souls.
1 Peter 1:22
Now that you have purified yourselves by obeying the truth so that you have sincere love for each other, love one another deeply, from the heart.
1 Peter 2:25
For "you were like sheep going astray," but now you have returned to the Shepherd and Overseer of your souls.
1 Peter 3:19
After being made alive, he went and made proclamation to the imprisoned spirits--
1 Peter 4:19
So then, those who suffer according to God's will should commit themselves to their faithful Creator and continue to do good.
2 Peter 2:5
if he did not spare the ancient world when he brought the flood on its ungodly people, but protected Noah, a preacher of righteousness, and seven others;
Treasury of Scripture
Which sometime were disobedient, when once the long-suffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was a preparing, wherein few, that is, eight souls were saved by water.
Genesis 6:3,5,13 And the LORD said, My spirit shall not always strive with man, for …
the longsuffering.
Isaiah 30:18 And therefore will the LORD wait, that he may be gracious to you, …
Romans 2:4,5 Or despise you the riches of his goodness and forbearance and long-suffering…
Romans 9:22 What if God, willing to show his wrath, and to make his power known…
2 Peter 3:15 And account that the long-suffering of our Lord is salvation…
the days.
Matthew 24:37-39 But as the days of Noe were, so shall also the coming of the Son of man be…
Luke 17:26-30 And as it was in the days of Noe, so shall it be also in the days …
Genesis 6:14-22 Make you an ark of gopher wood; rooms shall you make in the ark, …
Hebrews 11:7 By faith Noah, being warned of God of things not seen as yet, moved …
Genesis 7:1-7,13,23 And the LORD said to Noah, Come you and all your house into the ark; …
Genesis 8:1,18 And God remembered Noah, and every living thing, and all the cattle …
Matthew 7:14 Because strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leads to …
Luke 12:32 Fear not, little flock; for it is your Father's good pleasure to …
Luke 13:24,25 Strive to enter in at the strait gate: for many, I say to you, will …
2 Peter 2:5 And spared not the old world, but saved Noah the eighth person, a …
Genesis 7:17-23 And the flood was forty days on the earth; and the waters increased, …
2 Corinthians 2:15,16 For we are to God a sweet smell of Christ, in them that are saved, …
Ephesians 5:26 That he might sanctify and cleanse it with the washing of water by the word,
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Find a Major: Program details
Architecture MajorBARCH in Architecture
Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture
Across its over 50-year history, the Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture at the University of Houston has remained focused on design as the fundamental, activity of our discipline. Today the college is growing in many ways-its student body is simultaneously becoming larger and more diverse, and average test scores for applicants accepted to its programs have risen across the last several years. The College of Architecture seeks applicants to their programs who possess mechanical inventiveness, aesthetic awareness, creativity, commitment, and initiative contributing to their potential to become leaders in architecture and industrial design. The college strives to produce graduates those who question deeply and who are skilled in their craft, those who can utilize advanced technology and advanced methods of industrialized production, those who understand and respect the power of design to shape our lives, and those who are equipped to use their design skills to be effective in the world.
Freshman Admissions
Admission to the College of Architecture is normally for study beginning in the fall semester. Applicants are required to meet general university freshman admission requirements and may send a portfolio of supplementary information that might help influence admission into the college. All applications for freshman are due by March 1st prior to the fall semester of entry.
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First, applicants are required to meet general university transfer admissions requirements . The application deadline is March 1st and is granted for the fall semester only. Applicants are encouraged to submit a non-returnable 8.5"x11" portfolio of supplementary information clearly marked with the student's name and PeopleSoft ID number.
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Admission to the College of Architecture is normally for the fall semester only. Submit a change of major petition to the College of Architecture by March 1. Applicants may submit a portfolio of supplementary information . If supplementary information is submitted, it must be received at the College of Architecture by March 1. Enrollment in studio courses is restricted to students admitted to the college. Petitions received after March 1 will be considered on a space available basis only.
Students with Prior Design Work
Transcripts of any courses taken at colleges or universities other than UH should accompany the change of major petition. Applicants must also submit a portfolio of academic design work which should contain examples of class work accomplished for credit and must be presented in an 8.5 x 11 inch format and contained in a binder, clearly marked with the applicant's name and contact information. Do not submit original work, only reproductions. The portfolio should be received by the College of Architecture by the March 1 application date.
UH Alumni from the College of Architecture have received offers as Architects, Architectural Drafters, Architectural Technicians, Project Coordinators, etc. More information regarding job titles, salary information of Cougar Alumni as well as national salary information can be found at Cougar Careers . For assistance in career planning and development, please visit University Career Services .
Contact InformationGerald D. Hines College of Architecture
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Reader comment on: American Foreign Policy in the Middle East
Submitted by Herbert Rubin, M.D. (United States), Dec 16, 2007 18:52
Anyone with doubts about Arab and Palestinian intentions must watch MEMRI TV. Breathtaking irrational hatred of Jews and Israel. Absolutely not one scintilla of hope for accomodation or reconciliation, nevermind peace.
Iran of course is promoting and funding every drop of venom. No one should doubt that they will instantly use nuclear weapons as soon as they are available,
We have to ignore the "Peace Process" as absurd. There is no peace to be had.
The CIA has been bureaucratized, castrated, and cannot be depended upon for intelligence, never mind covert action.
Israel and the Jews are on their own. Even US support cannot be relied upon.
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Truth [74 words]
Jun 9, 2010 22:47
Is there a way to download for playback on an IPod?
[w/response by The JPC] [27 words]
Dec 27, 2007 21:00
American Foreign Policy in the Middle East [15 words]
Stephen Cohen
Dec 18, 2007 16:57
Wonderful discussion [56 words]
Rev. Mike Gormican
Dec 18, 2007 14:17
If only Jews like this foursome DID control the world [142 words]
Sally in Birmingham AL
Dec 18, 2007 08:58
logic and truth [24 words]
stanley landsman
Dec 17, 2007 22:53
MP3 Download?
[w/response by The JPC] [32 words]
Allan Grant
Dec 17, 2007 18:59
↔ mp3 download
[w/response by The JPC] [21 words]
Matt Weintrau
Dec 30, 2007 02:12
↔ Thanks for a good post [5 words]
Dec 29, 2008 16:07
Good comments! But I continue to believe Annapolis is not about "peace" but war - with Iran [89 words]
Dec 17, 2007 17:13
Many Dennis Prager meetup group members were there [52 words]
Andy Dreisch
Dec 17, 2007 16:26
Enlightening and Important [25 words]
Alice Greenfield
Dec 16, 2007 20:18
Why Moslems Cannot Recognize Israel as a Jewish State [193 words]
U Harold Males
Dec 16, 2007 20:15
John the New Yorker referred to it. [34 words]
Dec 16, 2007 19:30
⇒ Thank You for Some Welcome Desperately Needed Truth-Telling [107 words]
Herbert Rubin, M.D.
Dec 16, 2007 18:52
↔ Response to Dr. Ruben [34 words]
Dec 17, 2007 14:25
Thank Goodness there are Jews with brains..As a Jew, I thought all Jews had lost their minds. Bless you all.I am so glad that I belong to the Jewish Policy Center [163 words]
Dorothy Wachsstock
Dec 16, 2007 16:51
↔ Thanks! [39 words]
Marc Pevar, Co-President, ZOA-Philadelphia
Dec 16, 2007 23:26
Wonderful! [34 words]
Dec 16, 2007 16:31
Email me if someone replies to my comment
Mark my comment as a response to Thank You for Some Welcome Desperately Needed Truth-Telling by Herbert Rubin, M.D.
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SummerSlam Match Official, Next Week's Main Events, RVD on SmackDown
by Amish Patel - July 23, 2013
– WWE announced on last night's RAW that next week's show will be headlined by Daniel Bryan vs. Kane and John Cena vs. Ryback in a Tables Match. Next week's RAW on Tuesday night of this week from the Laredo Energy Arena in Laredo, Texas.
– WWE announced that Rob Van Dam will face World Heavyweight Champion Alberto Del Rio in a non-title match for this week's SmackDown.
– CM Punk vs. Brock Lesnar for the SummerSlam pay-per-view was made official on last night's RAW from Austin, Texas. Paul Heyman accepted Punk's challenge on behalf of Lesnar.
The Hottest WWE news, photos and videos delivered to your inbox in one convenient newsletter. Sign up now and give it a try!


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Practical Theology
Light & Heat: A Passion for the Holiness of God: 2011 National Conference
Conference Messages by Various Authors
Essential doctrines of the Christian faith are under attack, even from within the church, and it is important that we be well grounded in biblical truths so that we may have a deep affection for our holy, triune God. Celebrating the … Learn MoreDVD $75.00 $67.50 Add to Cart
Also available in three other formats
Christians Get Depressed Too
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Many Christians mistakenly believe that true Christians don't get depressed, and this misconception heaps additional pain and guilt onto Christians who are suffering from mental and emotional distress. Author David P. Murray comes to the defense of depressed Christians, asserting … Learn MorePaperback $10.00 $8.00 Add to Cart
Putting the Truth to Work
Book by Dan Doriani
Even though Scripture is eminently practical and relevant, sometimes we struggle to apply God's Word to our lives. On occasion we even mishandle the biblical text. This book provides wise, practical direction for pastors, teachers, counselors, and others in the … Learn MorePaperback $18.00 $10.00 Add to Cart
Servanthood as Worship
Book by Nate Palmer
Browse a Christian book website or bookstore and notice all there is for leaders and would-be leaders. There are studies of leaders, keys to leadership, and tips on becoming a leader. Books that promote servanthood tend to be about leadership. … Learn MorePaperback $10.00 $8.00 Add to Cart
Overcoming the Eclipse of God: 2006 Pastors Conference
Conference Messages by Various Authors
Across America, the people of God strive to bring lost people the good news of Jesus Christ. As part of the Great Commission, this is commendable. But our attempts are often misguided as we inadvertently displace the Lord as the … Learn MoreDownload Audio $32.00 $25.60 Add to Cart
February 2011 Tabletalk
Tabletalk by Various
In the vein of C.S. Lewis' Screwtape Letters, this issue of Tabletalk features twenty letters written from a senior demon to a tempter-in-training on a wide array of topics. This issue aims to give a glimpse into the perverted world … Learn MoreMagazine This item has sold out.
December 2010 Tabletalk
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Get Free Shipping on Individual 2010 Issues of Tabletalk The December 2010 issue of Tabletalk focuses on the mission the church has to the world, specifically in the area of mercy and compassion. Contributors include R.C. Sproul along with Tom Ascol, Eric Bancroft, Elliot … Learn MoreMagazine $3.00 Add to Cart
September 2010 Tabletalk
Tabletalk by Various
Get Free Shipping on Individual 2010 Issues of Tabletalk The September 2010 issue of Tabletalk focuses on how the triune God is the foundation for all things good, true, and beautiful. It thoughtfully engages discussions revolving around Christian worship, art, truth, epistemology, Scripture, … Learn MoreMagazine $3.00 Add to Cart
July 2010 Tabletalk
Tabletalk by Various
Get Free Shipping on Individual 2010 Issues of Tabletalk The July 2010 issue of Tabletalk focuses on the concept of adiaphora within the practices and worship of Christ's body and aims to provide biblical principles regarding adiaphora. Contributors include R.C. Sproul along with Nicholas … Learn MoreMagazine This item has sold out.
Dear Timothy: Letters on Pastoral Ministry
Book by Tom Ascol
As Paul imparted his wisdom to Timothy through letters, this collection of writings from seasoned pastors contains over 480 years of combined ministry experience. Old and new pastors alike will treasure this compilation of heartfelt advice and nuggets of truth … Learn MorePaperback $23.00 $18.40 Add to Cart
Puritan Evangelism
Book by Joel Beeke
In this book, Joel Beeke investigates how the Puritans proclaimed what God's Word counsels regarding the salvation of sinners. He describes the preaching of the Puritans (thoroughly biblical, unashamedly doctrinal, experimentally practical, holistically evangelistic, and studiously symmetrical), the primary methods … Learn MorePaperback $6.00 Add to Cart
The Forgotten Spurgeon
Book by Iain Murray
This book seeks to throw light on the reasons which have given rise to the superficial image of Spurgeon as a genial Victorian pulpiteer, a kind of grandfather of modern evangelicalism. Even before his death in 1892 newspapers and church … Learn MorePaperback $16.00 $12.80 Add to Cart
One or Two: Seeing a World of Difference
Book by Peter Jones
Walking around in a blur? Afraid to talk about Jesus? Not sure how Christians fit with other religions? One or Two will help you see a world of difference—between the only two worldviews: the worship of the creation (what this … Learn MorePaperback $15.00 $12.00 Add to Cart


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Glee Season 6 Spoiler: "Humiliating Failure" Leads Rachel Back to Lima
Rachel (Lea Michele) may have been talented enough to land the lead in Broadway's Funny Girl revival while still a student at NYADA, but apparently her quest to become a television star won't go as well. In the Glee Season 5 finale, Rach left Broadway behind and jetted off to Los Angeles to film her pilot, but now it's confirmed that Ms. Berry will be back in Lima for Season 6. So what went wrong?
FOX released a bevy of Season 6 info and per TVLine, Rachel will be Lima bound following her "humiliating failure as a TV actress." So what does a former Broadway baby do when she finds herself back in her hometown? In Rachel's case she'll be back at McKinley to "reinstate and lead" New Directions, which was disbanded last season after the club failed to win Nationals.
We've gotta say that going back to Lima is an interesting choice for Rachel since her dreams were once much bigger than that, but rumor has it that Kurt (Chris Colfer) will be joining his former New York roomie back at McKinley to help reboot the glee club. If that's the case, we look forward to watching those two work together, especially since Sue (Jane Lynch), who has always hated New Directions (and Rachel and Kurt for that matter), will announce plans to banish all arts from McKinley.
Making matters even more interesting is the rumor that Mr. Schuester (Matthew Morrison) is expected to become the head coach of Vocal Adrenaline, while Blaine (Darren Criss) will head back to his blazer-wearing buddies and lead The Warblers.
Are you surprised that Rachel's TV pilot will seemingly fail? What do you think of all these new spoilers? Sound off below!
Glee Season 6 is expected to debut in 2015.
Source: TVLine


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I was wondering if it would be possible to make a 2.5g tank into a nano saltwater tank? What would I need? What could I keep in it? Anyone with experience with saltwater nano tanks? I tried a 20g long saltwater tank a while back but before I could really get into it (all it had was live sand and live rock) I had to move.
a 2.5 would most likely not work, if you REALLY wanted that size, i would get a 5 gallon and put a false back then a 20 gallon sump. there isnt anything you can put in it other then small hermits and snails and some corals. if you did this you should get live rock RUBBLE because even nano rock is to big for that sixe tank.
well first let me express that this tank will be very dificult to do as a first tank.... the more water volume the more stable it will be and with that said in such a small tank the only things that happen fast are the bad things..... read this link about saltwater first and then come back with more questions http://www.tropicalfishkeeping.com/m...shwater-31955/ ....... i am not advising against you i am just trying to give you as much info as i can at this moment
In the saltwater pics and vids section of the forum, check out "kellsindell's iddy-biddy", that's a 2.5 Pico build.
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School of Engineering
WIU Home > CBT > QC > Engineering
Undergraduate Admissions
Why Western Engineering?
Western Illinois University offers a multidisciplinary degree that allows students to build specialization on top of a fundamental core of subjects from Math, Science, Mechanics, Materials, Electronics, Robotics-Automation, Thermo-Fluids, Structures, Engineering Management, and Design. Why? Because we live in a multi-disciplinary world and these are the subject areas you need to master if you are going to remain competitive in this century!
Western Engineers can chose from six "emphasis" areas in Mechanical, Civil, Electronics-Robotics, Manufacturing-Quality, and Materials Engineering, and Engineering Management. We encourage you to take electives in more than one emphasis area since this makes you more valuable to potential employers and gives you greater flexibility in career paths. The beauty of our program is that you make the decision of which area you want to specialize in at the beginning of your senior year! So if you are undecided and want to do an internship before making your choice, you can do it! That's flexibility!
How do I get into the program?
For more detailed information, select from the following list:
- New to College or High School Senior
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Don't hesitate to call if you have questions.
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All students that reside in Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, and Wisconsin on the Quad Cities Campus will pay Illinois in-state tuition and there is no requirement to establish Illinois residency. This benefit applies to undergraduate as well as graduate courses and can result in significant cost savings for students originating outside Illinois.
Transfer Student Cost Guarantee
WIU-QC's "Get Associated" Transfer Student Cost Guarantee allows students who earn an associate's degree and immediately transfer to WIU-QC to get the previous year's tuition and fees!
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Western is dedicated to educating and preparing a diverse student population to thrive in and contribute to our global society. At the heart of the university are its four values:
- Academic Excellence
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To meet these core values, WIU-QC offers prestigious international accreditation for many of its programs, caring and professional academic advising, and a dynamic student life for its commuter students. Our low student-faculty ratio ensures a personalized education experience whether you're completing your Bachelor's degree or pursuing an advanced degree.
We invite you to further explore the Western way!


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This is part of an email sent to Weston A Price Foundation Members: You are all aware of the dire warnings about swine flu, the outbreak that started in the Mexican village of La Gloria and which local residents blame on infection and/or toxins coming from local confinement hog operations. The ... MORE...
The Nourisher
Swine Flu: No one's talking about building natural immunity
Published May 5th, 20098 Comments
Stop the new bills OR Say Goodbye to farmers markets, CSAs, and roadside stands
Published March 17th, 20090 Comments
The above so called "food safety" bills in Congress were written by the nation-less corporations such as; Monsanto, Cargill, Tysons, ADM, etc. These bills are all associated with the opposite of food safety. What is this all about then? - By Linn Cohen-Cole - March 3, 2009 In the simplest terms, organic ... MORE...
Legalize Raw Milk: demand Obama looks at this issue
Published January 7th, 20093 Comments
There's a movement of citizens inspired by the presidential campaign who are now submitting ideas for how they think the Obama Administration should change America. It's called "Ideas for Change in America." One idea is titled: Legalize Milk. I thought you might be interested in getting involved and recommend you ... MORE...
Editorial :: Round Up
Published January 6th, 20090 Comments
This month we're rounding up all the best and most popular articles from the last two years and serving it up again. Left overs are pretty delicious, and some taste even better the next day so here goes... 1. The most linked to article to date: Claude Lewenze interview about his book ... MORE...
Editorial :: Grass Meat Edition
Published December 2nd, 200814 Comments
Yesterday I filled out a permission form and a questionnaire from a NSW university who want to come test our youngest's class for tooth decay to gather fluoride, diet and tooth decay statistics. We had a lot of fun, my eldest (12) and I, answering the questions on the form. ... MORE...
Hopi Prophecy
Published November 24th, 20083 Comments
"You have been telling the people that this is the Eleventh Hour. Now you must go back and tell the people that this is the Hour. And there are things to be considered: Where are you living? What are you doing? What are your relationships? Are you in right relation? Where is your water? Know ... MORE...
The Nourisher interviewed on TV about Raw Milk, Asthma, Eczema, tooth decay.
Published November 1st, 20087 Comments
Check this out. [youtube:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rX1St4GgBnE]
November Editorial :: Chocolate Edition
Published November 1st, 20081 Comment
We have passed a milestone: 2,200 subscribers yay! Welcome to the 100 who signed up last month. 37,000 people are checking us out every month with more and more joining in the conversations and being Nourished by our Wisdom to Thrive by. There's always intriguing and sometimes controversial conversations going on. ... MORE...
October Editorial :: Cancer Edition
Published October 1st, 20083 Comments
Congratulations to Filippa, our intrepid sub editor and Super Nurturer. A beautiful baby girl came to Filippa's family this week by way of her mother's soft, patient presence; her home birth was simple, quick and very nurturing, as you'd expect it to be. She shares her midwife with my youngest ... MORE...
Nourished Community FSANZ submission for Raw Milk
Published September 14th, 200812 Comments
Dear Nourishers, this is what we'll be submitting on behalf of the Nourished Community to FSANZ in response to their call for submissions on their proposal for raw milk. If you wish to submit yourself, which it is advised as many people as possible do (numbers talk), feel free to ... MORE...


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The episode begins with the Coach telling all the girls that; this is the last week that all of them will be standing together. The Coach then tells each girl to draw a chit to decide on which day their team would perform. The Coach also introduces the girls to Regina who is the new head of the Olympic Committee. Regina tells the girls that they will be assessed on their proficiency on each apparatus for 2 days at the end of which an assessment of their abilities will be made. The Coach and the NGO would then decide which of the girls deserve to stay, and who amongst them would go home. The Coach then imposes a 7pm curfew, so the girls can stay focused. Lauren meanwhile is irritated with Payson fussing over her.
Payson then tells Lauren that she wants to sneak out to meet Rigo, despite the time being past the deadline. She needs Lauren's devious mind to help her with her plan. Jordan meanwhile catches a glimpse of the two girls sneaking out. Lauren meanwhile manages to sneak Payson out of the building. Regina meanwhile asks the Coach how the girls are doing mentally. He tells her that the girls are all focused and determined. Just then the coach receives a message informing him that, one of his girls just broke curfew. Later when Payson sneaks back into her room, she finds the Coach standing there. Coach then tells Lauren and Payson that, they would be performing on day 1 instead of day 2 as they don't seem to need another day of practice. The Coach penalizes both as they are a team. Meanwhile, Sheila is busy trying to butter up Regina. Sheila later tells Kelly that she should consider Kaylie her competition. The Coach meanwhile tells Regina that Jordan is his big hope for the gold.
Regina doesn't concur with the Coach though, as she feels Jordan is too headstrong. Meanwhile the girls assume that Jordan admitted to being the mole, when she did not deny being one when questioned by Lauren. Sheila meets Kaylie in her room, and tries shaking Kaylie's confidence with her mind games. Sheila tells Kaylie that Kelly doesn't need friends as she has her mother. Payson in the meanwhile confronts Lauren about her not seeing a cardiologist for the next 2 weeks. Lauren in turn tells her she is fine. Later, Payson tells the girls that Jordan might be many things but talentless she is not. Jordan meanwhile is shown doing her routines perfectly. The Coach meanwhile comes in and tells Jordan to do her signature move, as people want to see it. Jordan for some reason though is adamant that she doesn't want to do it.
The Coach then comes clean with Jordan and tells her that, if she doesn't do her signature move she better be bang on with the rest of her routine, because if she isn't then she might not get selected. Payson in the meanwhile asks Rigo for advice on the Lauren issue. She tells Rigo how worried she is about Lauren's health. Payson then gets angry at Rigo because he disagrees with her point of view, which would translate into Lauren probably not getting an opportunity to compete. Later it's time for the assessments, and Payson goes first. Lauren then proceeds for her routine, once Payson is done. Payson meanwhile realizes that something is just not right with Lauren. Then suddenly in the middle of her routine, Lauren loses her consciousness and falls to the ground.
But it turns out Payson was imagining the whole thing, as the Coach just then instructs Lauren to proceed for her routine. Then before Lauren can begin Payson rushes in, and tells the Coach about Lauren's ailment. Lauren is then taken to the medical centre by the officials. Payson later tells Kaylie that Lauren will never forgive her. Sheila meanwhile is happy that Kelly has one less girl to contend with. Later Kelly is shocked to know that, her mother has signed on Wendy as a client; a fact which she comes to know when Wendy comes to her room to give Sheila the contract, but not finding Sheila there gives it to her instead. On the day two of the assessments, Wendy performs, and then it's Jordan's turn. Unfortunately, Jordan isn't able to nail the landing at the end of her routine. Regina then tells Jordan to do her signature move on another apparatus.
Regina makes it amply clear that she wants to see the move or its curtains. Jordan instead walks out, much to the surprise of the Coach and Regina. Later, Kelly tells Kaylie about how her mom has signed on Wendy as her client. Kaylie then gives Kelly a pep talk, and tells her to put in her best into her routine. Later in the assessments Kaylie is shown performing well, but Kelly somehow is shown to not be performing up to the mark. Later the Coach tells the selectors that they should keep Jordan, despite everything, as she has great potential and is only getting better. Regina doesn't concur with the Coach once again and is especially put off by Jordan's recent behavior. Coach then tells Regina that he would prefer keeping Payson in the team rather than Kelly. The Coach and Regina then both agree on Wendy being great, and hence she is in. The selectors, Regina and the Coach then proceed to weed out the girls who would be sent home.
Payson meanwhile tells Rigo that Lauren won't even talk to her. Rigo tells Payson to not give up on Lauren, despite her negative behavior towards Payson. He reasons that Lauren is a part of her family, and one should never give up on their family. Rigo also tells her that Lauren might not know it, but she probably needs Payson now more than ever. Meanwhile the list is out and much to their relief, both Kaylie and Payson have made it. Turns out, Kelly hasn't made it though. Sheila meanwhile comes in and blasts Kelly for being friends with her competitors. Kelly tells Sheila that she wasn't cut because she had friends. In fact it's her friends who are her support at the present moment. Sheila also tells Kelly that Jordan has been retained because she is an African American, just like the Coach.
Kelly instead tells Sheila that Jordan is better than her. Kelly tells Sheila that race has nothing to do with it. She then tells Sheila that, she is quitting the sport and there is nothing Sheila can do about it. Sheila in a fit of anger also reveals that Wendy is the mole, and was doing whatever she was doing on her instructions. Wendy apologizes to them with tears in her eyes. Kelly then fires Sheila as her mother. Later Kelly tells Kaylie while packing up that, she called her dad, and her dad told her to come and stay with him for a while. The two then bid each other a tearful goodbye.
The Coach meanwhile sees Jordan leaving. He then asks her "what is it about that move Jordan that makes you throw everything away?" She tells the Coach that she can't talk about it. The Coach then surprises Jordan by telling her she is through. Payson and Kaylie in the meanwhile pay Lauren a visit in the hospital. Lauren lashes out at Payson on seeing her. Lauren then tells Payson that she doesn't want to see her face ever again, and tells her to get out of the room and her life. Outside, Payson breaks down in Rigo's arms. The episode ends at this point.
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Natrone Jermaine Means
Position: RB
Height: 5-10 Weight: 245 lbs.
Born: April 26, 1972 in Harrisburg, NC
High School: Central Cabarrus
College: North Carolina (school history) (Means college stats)
Drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the 2nd round (41st overall) of the 1993 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 38 (2462nd overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
The research for this page was done by Scott Kacsmar.
Read his extensive three-part article (Part I - Part II -
Part III) for full details.
View complete leaderboards for game-winning drives and comebacks.


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This article wreaks of PR for Knob Hill. Something should be said for those who stick to their guns on subjective principles. However...
Columbia County News-Times ©2016. All Rights Reserved.


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Use Our Space
A Beautiful Location
The Mt.Diablo Unitarian Universalist Church in Walnut Creek offers a beautiful and convenient setting for weddings, meetings, performances and other events. Rooms of various sizes are available to non-profit and community service organizations for conferences. The Bortin Fellowship Hall can be set up with tables, or as theatre seating for up to 335, and has a grand piano. Small groups may prefer the Children's Chapel, which also has a piano. The entire site is wheelchair accessible, and there is free Wi-Fi access from most locations.
A beautiful space for a formal program or a musical performance using the Steinway grand piano. The Sanctuary includes the use of the adjoining patio, a commercial grade kitchen, and two small rooms by the entrance. The west windows overlook Walnut Creek. Accommodating 300 people on comfortable upholstered chairs, the Sanctuary includes no religious symbols. Food and beverages may not be consumed in the Sanctuary, but they are allowed in the adjacent Bortin Hall, the gallery, and on the patio.
Bortin Fellowship Hall
The Bortin Fellowship Hall is our largest space, seating up to 335 people in rows, 200 at tables or 581 for a standing event such as a reception . We offer several alternative plans for seating at round or square tables. Bortin Hall offers convenient access to the kitchen, and a lovely adjacent patio with a view overlooking the redwood grove. Table configurations
Children's Chapel
A large meeting room that accommodates 60 people, the Children's Chapel has an upright piano and flexible seating arrangements. It is often used along with the adjacent small meeting rooms.
Small Meeting Rooms
MDUUC offers a variety of small rooms for meetings. The best space for audio-visual presentation is the OWL Room, a comfortable meeting space for up to 40 people. It is suitable for audio-visual presentation and for seating at tables. The Oak Room and Sequoia Room are small meeting rooms or classrooms for up to 20 people. The Fireside Room (pictured left), which accommodates up to 15 people, is a very comfortable room with fireplace and arm chairs.
Outdoor Areas
The Memorial Garden (pictured left) is a beautiful outdoor space for small weddings, child dedications or other solemn ceremonies. There is also a brick patio and redwood gazebo (not pictured) for small weddings or occasions.
All spaces are handicapped accessible, and building use includes our parking lot, with 125 parking spaces, including 5 handicapped. Additional parking is available along Eckley Lane.
For more information about conditions of using our facilities, please see Rates for Use of Space and Policies and Procedures.


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Training Schedule
Use an RW training schedule to get fit and run your first, or fastest, race.
Upsetting performance? How to get over it and move on to better times.
Your body is primed in the evening, but that doesn't mean it's the best time to work out.
Here's how to modify your race training to improve speed without wearing your body out.
Precisely schedule quality training sessions to achieve your best results.
There are perks to running with others—and alone. How to get the best of both worlds.
You don't have to be an elite athlete to divide and conquer.
One missed workout isn't the end of the world
Taking too many off days can slow you down.
Follow this plan to get your running off to the right start.
After finishing a run/walk program, here's how to increase distance.