text:
Meal Type
Featured Videos
Featured Content
Featured Brand Sites
Product By Category
Tools & Info
Cooking Tips
Healthy Living
Your Kids
food&family Magazine
Tap or click steps to mark as complete
This recipe is delicious!!! It is great for any occasion. At my school we are making a Family Cookbook and it was soooo good the head of the cook book said this was A MUST to have in the cookbook. This is great with crackers.
At first I thought "This won't be any good", but once I put one bite into my mouth it became my FAVORITE DIP. This is something different that you can share with family or friends. Hope you enjoy this dip as much as my family does.
This recipe is to die for!!! Evreyone at my party LOVED it, even those who usually don't like sweet things!!
Wow! What a hit this was at my husband's birthday party. Everyone thought it was the best cheeseball ever, and wanted the recipe. I will definitely make this again.
My mom brought this to my house on weekend for a get together we was having all my neighbors went crazy over it. they want me to make it all the time now when we all get together
It taste like chesse cake


text:
Product Number: 08523
Who doesn't want to live on Missouri Tigers Avenue? This fun metal street sign is sure to please all Tigers, past, present, and future!
© 2016 — Curators of the University of Missouri. All rights reserved. DMCA and other copyright information. An equal opportunity/access/affirmative action/pro-disabled and veteran employer.
Powered by eRATEX™ RATEX Business Solutions |
Published by Student & Auxiliary Services — 911 E Rollins, MU Student Center, Columbia, MO 65211.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Editors' Note: The "Download Now" link directs you to the iTunes App Store, where you must continue the download process. You must have iTunes installed in order to open the link, and you must have an active iTunes account to download the application. This download may not be available in some countries.
Publisher's Description+
What's new in this version:
fix bug:1. can not decode frame when the frame index is not sequence.2. change the main button ui in the software


text:
Driving miles plus cycling miles per gallons of fuel. Include drinks if you buy them instead of tapwater.
I did not keep track of my driving miles or gasoline, since I was more interested in cycling miles. My truck is old and gets poor mileage, but I drive it less than weekly. In driving+cycling mpg I may still get less than some drivers who don't have bikes. People who have both bicycles and motorcycles probably have the highest numbers.


text:
Waste & Recycling Companies in Africa
Category: Waste & Recycling ×
Employees number: 11-100 ×
Industry: Energy - Renewable Energy ×
Location: Africa ×
IMR Environmental Equipment, Inc.
based in St. Petersburg, FLORIDA (USA)
IMR Environmental Equipment, Inc. is one of the leading manufacturers worldwide for portable flue-gas analyzers and stationary flue-gas analyzers using electro-chemical and NDIR technology. Furthermore, the product range includes leak detectors (HC, refrigerant), thermometers, manometers and anemometers. IMR has almost 30 years of experience designing, manufacturing and ...
Edinburgh Instruments Ltd
based in Livingston, UNITED KINGDOM
Edinburgh Sensors are proud to be global providers of high quality Gas Sensor solutions. Our diverse range of gas sensors use the latest technology to enable reliable, accurate and continuous gas detection. Established for over 20 years, Edinburgh Sensors use proven technology to deliver OEM Gas Sensors and Gas Monitors / Indoor Air Quality Monitors that are smart, ...
Anguil Environmental Systems, Inc.
based in Milwaukee, WISCONSIN (USA)
Anguil Environmental Systems is a global provider of industrial air pollution control, emission abatement and energy recovery systems. We design, manufacturer, service and install thermal and catalytic oxidation technologies as well as heat recovery systems for a variety of applications and industries.Anguil Aqua was developed to help our industrial clients with water ...
Elmac Technologies - KnitMesh Technologies
based in North Wales, UNITED KINGDOM
Originally known as Elmac Engineering, the company developed its first flame arrester in 1948, for use with town gas, and rapidly established a global reputation for the design, manufacture and supply of products to enhance process safety in a broad range of industrial sectors. These sectors include the global oil, gas and petrochemical industries; bio-fuels, mining, ...
Magna Energy & Hydro Systems Pvt. Ltd.
based in West Mambalam, INDIA
Magna Energy is one of the nation's leading manufacturers of Hydrojet High pressure water jetting pumps. We specialize in various Equipments for Power and Process industries. Magna Energy and Hydro Systems Pvt Ltd has two divisions one for Energy and other for Hydro. By viewing our web site you will get a comprehensive solution for your power and pump needs. We are the ...
LAMBION Energy Solutions GmbH
based in Bad Arolsen, GERMANY
LAMBION Energy Solutions GmbH has been designing and building bioenergy plants for more than 90 years. With over 3,400 biomass combustion plants to our credit around the world, we have an unmatched body of experience in generating power from solid fuels and waste materials with the best economical and ecological results.Lambion, as part of the NRGgroup, is your partner ...
Energy Institute (EI)
based in London, UNITED KINGDOM
The Energy Institute (EI) is the leading chartered professional membership body for the global energy industry, supporting over 23,000 individuals working in or studying energy and 250 energy companies worldwide. The EI provides learning and networking opportunities to support professional development, professional recognition and technical and scientific knowledge ...
RLC Technologies, Inc.
based in Glen Allen, VIRGINIA (USA)
With over twenty years of experience RLC Technologies has become the world leader in the design of indirect thermal desorption systems for the treatment of hazardous and organic waste streams. Our Anaerobic Thermal Desorption Unit (ATDU) has been involved in projects worldwide treating oily sludge, drill cuttings, tanker bottoms, bio-solids, filter cake, soil contaminated ...
CONVECO S.r.l.
based in Brescia, ITALY
We design, develop and build a complete range of products used for the plants for the extraction, analysis, combustion and/or use of biogas from Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) as well as leachate drainage, control and collection networks. Company`s know-how is continuously improved by synergy with skilled environmental field professionals and consultants, driving us beyond ...
based in Langnau i.E., SWITZERLAND
KASAG was founded in 1929 as a `cooper smithy and aluminium welding works`. At the outset mainly copper and aluminium were processed into containers and apparatus. Today, stainless steels and aluminium alloys are processed to manufacture high-quality end products. Our daily business are plants, apparatus, containers, pressure vessels, heat exchangers, columns, ...
Need help finding the right suppliers?
Let the XPRTs do the work for you


text:
Sign in now to view, license and download this image or contact us to see this image without a watermark. Want to embed this image on a non-commercial website or blog? Learn more.
Similar imagesView all
Aerial View Of Empty Chairs In A Circle Stock PhotoAngle,Chair,Circle,Color Image,Conformity,Connection,Continuity,Copy Space,Directly Above,High Angle View,Horizontal,Indoors,Medium Group of Objects,No People,Order,Perfection,Photography,Seat,Togetherness,Unity,ViewpointPhotographer Tom MertonCollection: OJO Images


text:
- 1 year ago by Samantha Escobar
- No Comments »
- Share a Tip
If you got 'em, why not brag about 'em? More
If you got 'em, why not brag about 'em? More
This woman's adjustable breast implants prove science has its priorities straight. More
Yes, it will always be weird to ask a stranger to see her breasts, even if there are three of them. More
She doesn't want to be attractive to men, and that's a-okay. More
And this is why I am so reluctant to ever do anything to my body the involves a knife ever. (Forever ever? Forever ever?) More
Plastic surgery has given her O cup breasts, and a little bit of organ rearranging has given her a 23-inch waist. More
We're obsessed with her style, we're impressed by her acting chops, and we're in awe of the way she handles the dumbass things she gets asked in interviews. More
What is the best decision you've ever made? We're not sure we can name one. But Kaley Cuoco Sweeting can, and she says it's her boobs. More
If you're considering a boob-job of any sort, whether you want your fun bags to be bigger, smaller, perkier, rounder or just filled with less organic tissue and more silicone, you are not alone. In fact, you are in great company. When it comes to breast augmentation, everybody is still jumping on that bandwagon.
When people start throwing words like "fat necrosis" around, we will stick with our slightly uneven boobs and inverted nipples, thank you very much. More
It's zigazig-awful. More
Zoe Saldana's new interview in Lucky touches on body image, fashion, feminism, and… breasts. Basically, everything we're about. More
You probably didn't know this about Heidi Montag, but she's had a lot of plastic surgery. (I'm sorry to shock you.) The relevant, noteworthy, and respectable "star" is back in the news this week– or at least her breasts are. Montag had her balloons reduced. More
Breast implant technology is growing by leaps and bounds (just like those cup sizes, I know you bros hear me). More


text:
During the winter I primarily ride the bike with fenders. However I still take out my hardtail (without fenders) every now and then for a spin.
lil brown bat wrote:
Wow, aren't other people stupid? It's a good thing that we're so smart. Yay us.
I very nearly had to build up a winter bike which was slightly stressful as I've always had 'general' bikes. When winter came I simply affixed fenders- or, in the case of my secondary bike which has oddly outlived any other of my first bikes, simply hop on and go. If some fenders I was alerted to do not fit on my present commuter I'll have to build that winter bike.
If it comes to that I'll be turning my secondary bike, a Sears Lightweight 3-Speed from 1971 which was built in Australia, into a fixed gear and put on the fenders I had intended to place on my present commuter. The ones it came with won't fit a 700c wheelset. Off hand, anyone have success using an old single piece crank in a fixie conversion?
Here is a photo of the Sears parked in a tree because there was no other place!
Madison Wisc
Takara Medalist 650B conversion ('85)
KHS 'Turbo Dog 650" 650B Conversion ('87)
Jamis Aurora ('02)
Wheels for Winners Earn a Bike Organization
About a month ago it starting icing up. After a pleasant slideout on black ice, I had to switch to the winter bike. Then we got a big dump of snow last week, and I've been bussing + walking since. Biking just seems like so much work this time of year.
Maybe tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the day I switch to my winter beater. Snow has officially hit here in Boston and that means bye bye my beautiful Redline and Hello Sirrus....
I really am considering building up another CX bike for commuting duties. Nashbar Frame is quite tempting.....
I don't like the idea of a "beater bike" especially in winter time. I use my good and expensive bikes all year round.Winter time is not the time of the year to be riding some old POS and risk getting stranded on the side of the road in freezing temps. Just not worth it.
calamarichris, that is a gorgeous bicycle. But seriously, with the belt drive, the IGH, and full fenders, that thing is impervious to water! I don't understand why you won't ride it in the rain (or "winter", as you Californians call it ).
Also, ditch the frame size sticker on the seat tube, it's like walking around with the tag sticking out of the neck of your shirt. Some rubbing alcohol will take it right off.
I always tell people that winter is too long here to ride a crappy bike...
Today... she's 11 years old and has taken me 10's of thousands of km in every season but please don't call her a beater.
My apocalypse bike would be a beater if it was not for the hand built butted frame and wheels...
And if two winter bikes is good, 3 1/2 is better...
These bikes get used 12 months of the year although the Kuwahara was built up specifically to handle the worst mother nature can throw at us.
Haha. All stickers have been removed and now I'm compelled to tell inquirers what kind of bike it is several times a week. I know it's impervious to water, but I can bring myself to sully those eggshell-white tires. Maybe in 2020 when we get this much rain again.
What's a "Fing" kitchen? Did you mean "effing"?
Got a beater this week for the snow.
This is my first stab at winter commuting. It was clear that the slush, grit and salt was going to destroy my daily rider so I got this old Phillips with an AW 3-speed hub. It's actually a blast to mush around in the snow with it, but the frame is too small for me.
my giant rincon mtb is my year rounder, not much changes for the winter. put on the studded tires few weeks ago. my road bike only gets used on dry days. I can run it in rain but the chain suffers more for the bike is vintage with original chain. they never stretched but has no anti-rust treatment.
2008 Giant Rincon, multi-purpose commuting, trail riding.
1980's Raleigh Century
1970's Apollo Deelite
Carry Freedom Large Y-Frame Flat Deck Trailer
2011 Tall bike
Confronting Stigma
I don't have a dedicated winter bike. My regular commuter bike is used all the time. Although during non-winter months, my road bike sees more action. But still, just like weekend when the sun shone and the road was dry, I took her out for a nice jaunt in the countryside.


text:
Comments about PREMIER NUTRITION INC Premier™ Nutrition Titan Protein Drink Mix-Fruit Punch:
I use this product for pre, during, and post workout supplimentation. Most of the other chocolatey proteins out there usually upset my stomach and are way to sweet tasting. This product mixes up so much better than all the other proteins as well. It has a small tart taste to it but is so much better tasting than the others. Not to mention it doesnt have the thickness of the other proteins.


text:
Man admits domestic assaultOctober 04,2013Man ignores his
lawyer with plea
A Rutland man previously convicted of a federal gun charge ignored his lawyers advice Monday and pleaded guilty to domestic assault.
Steven J. McAuley, 33, pleaded guilty in Rutland criminal court to a felony charge of second-degree aggravated domestic assault.
My client is entering into this plea against my advice, defense attorney Nelson Floyd told Judge Theresa DiMauro.
Floyd said his client had received alternative offers that would be better for his criminal record and better for his future.
In August, McAuley was sentenced to 63 months in U.S. District Court in Rutland for being a felon in possession of a firearm. Under his plea agreement Monday, McAuley was sentenced to 44 to 45 months in prison, to be served concurrently with his federal sentence.
McAuleys domestic assault conviction stems from a 2012 incident in which he choked a 15-year-old girl.MORE IN This Just InWASHINGTON Many of Americas young adults appear to be in no hurry to move out of their old... Full StoryBENSON The town will not return to the days of having a reputation of being the wild west of... Full StoryMIDDLEBURY Commuters are advised of nighttime road closures tonight and Thursday. Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed


text:
SELECTED PAPERS FROM ICNAAM‐2007 AND ICCMSE‐2007: Special Presentations at the International Conference on Numerical Analysis and Applied Mathematics 2007 (ICNAAM‐2007), held in Corfu, Greece, 16–20 September 2007 and of the International Conference on Computational Methods in Sciences and Engineering 2007 (ICCMSE‐2007), held in Corfu, Greece, 25–30 September 2007
Front Matter for Volume 10461046 (2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/v1046.frontmatterView Description Hide Description
Localized Multi‐Reference Approach for Mixed‐Valence Systems1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997308View Description Hide Description
The electronic structure and some important intra‐molecular charge transfer parameters were investigated at CAS‐SCF, MRCI, and multi‐reference localization levels of theory for purely organic mixed‐valence molecules. In particular, a spiro cation has been taken as a model system. The potential energy surfaces of the ground and the lower three excited electronic states have been computed within a two‐state model, at CAS‐SCF using TZP basis for the spiro cation, and an adiabatic double‐well potential has been obtained for the ground electronic state. Our analysis of the geometry through the reaction coordinate indicate that the spiro cation is a valence trapped bistable system. The effect of non‐dynamical correlation, using a localized orbital approach, was found to be crucial for a quantitative description of the electronic structure and some important electron transfer parameters of these organic mixed‐valence systems.
Toward Accurate Modelling of Enzymatic Reactions: All Electron Quantum Chemical Analysis combined with QM/MM Calculation of Chorismate Mutase1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997321View Description Hide Description
To further understand the catalytic role of the protein environment in the enzymatic process, the author has analyzed the reaction mechanism of the Claisen rearrangement of Bacillus subtilis chorismate mutase (BsCM). By introducing a new computational strategy that combines all‐electron QM calculations with ab initio QM/MM modelings, it was possible to simulate the molecular interactions between the substrate and the protein environment. The electrostatic nature of the transition state stabilization was characterized by performing all‐electron QM calculations based on the fragment molecular orbital technique for the entire enzyme.
Quantum Fluctuations of an OCS Molecule in Superfluid Helium‐4 Clusters1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997292View Description Hide Description
Using a path integral hybrid Monte Carlo method, the author examines quantum kinetic energies of an OCS molecule in helium‐4 clusters as a function of the cluster‐size N. The translational kinetic energy of the dopant monotonically increases with N, which is caused by the density augmentation of the helium atoms around the molecule. The effect of the Bose statistics is found to be small for the translational kinetic energy. On the other hand, the rotational kinetic energy exhibits rich size dependence, especially in a medium size regime, The size dependence of the rotational kinetic energy is found to be produced by the anisotropy of the density distribution around the molecule and by the superfluidity of the doped cluster.
Spin State Dependence of Second Hyperpolarizabilities of Zethrenes1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997302View Description Hide Description
The hybrid density functional theory calculations are applied to the elucidation of the relationship between the spin state and the second hyperpolarizabilities (γ) of diradical molecules, singlet and triplet zethrenes. The longitudinal γ values of singlet zethrenes with intermediate diradical character are found to be significantly reduced in the triplet state due to the Pauli principle, while the feature is reduced when increasing the length of middle ring regions, i.e., when increasing the diradical character.
Multireference Density Functional Study of Atomic and Molecular Magnetic Systems1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997303View Description Hide Description
We present the complete‐active‐space density functional theory (CAS‐DFT) approach for degenerate and nearly degenerate systems. In this method, we solve the effective CAS‐DFT equation in order that the Euler equation of CAS‐DFT is satisfied. The simple applications for atomic and molecular magnetic systems such as atomic multiplets, organic radicals, and Cu(II) acetate are presented. The results are discussed in relation to the theory of magnetism.
Modeling of Hydrogen Storage Materials: A Reactive Force Field for NaH1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997304View Description Hide Description
Parameterization of a reactive force field for NaH is done using ab initio derived data. The parameterized force field is used to study the dynamics governing hydrogen desorption in NaH. During the abstraction process of surface molecular hydrogen charge transfer is found to be well described by the parameterized force field. To gain more insight into the mechanism governing structural transformation of NaH during thermal decomposition a heating run in a molecular dynamics simulation is done. The result shows that a clear signature of hydrogen desorption is the fall in potential energy surface during heating.
Theoretical Calculations of the Characteristics of Precious Metal Clusters1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997305View Description Hide Description
It is reported that core/shell type Pd/Pt bimetallic nanoclusters where the inner atoms of a Pd cluster are substituted by Pt atoms have extremely enhanced catalytic activity for cyclooctadiene hydrogenation. In order to discuss the electronic states of core/shell clusters, DFT calculations were carried out for and clusters. From these calculations, it was found that the charge transfer between the core atoms and the shell atoms played an important role in the modification of the electronic state of the surface atoms.
Charge Transport in Conjugated Materials: From Theoretical Models to Experimental Systems1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997306View Description Hide Description
Charge carrier mobility is the key quantity to characterize the charge transport properties in devices. Based on earlier work of Bässler and co‐workers, we set up a Monte‐Carlo approach that allows us to calculate mobility using transfer rates derived from Marcus theory. The parameters entering into the rate expression are evaluated by means of different quantum‐chemical techniques. Our approach is applied here to a model one‐dimensional system made of pentacene molecules as well as to real systems such as crystalline structures and columnar liquid crystal phases.
Modeling of Frenkel vs. CT Excitons—Solved and Unsolved Problems1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997307View Description Hide Description
The difficulties that emerge in modeling the interaction between the Frenkel and CT excitons in organic molecular systems are reviewed, with special emphasis on vibronic coupling problems. Special attention is given to molecular crystals with very intense Frenkel exciton transitions, such as oligothiophenes.
Calculation of Frequency‐Dependent Polarizabilities and Hyperpolarizabilities Based on the Quasienergy Derivative Method (Is the Numerical Approach Impossible?)1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997310View Description Hide Description
The essence of the quasienergy derivative (QED) method and calculations of the frequency‐dependent hyperpolarizabilities based on the QED method will be presented in the first half. Our recent and up‐to‐date development and some possibilities concerning the QED method will be explained later. At the end of the lecture whether the extension of the QED method to the numerical approach is possible or not will be investigated.
Chemical Events in Solution Phase. The View from Molecular Level Descriptions1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997311View Description Hide Description
Two recently developed theoretical tools to deal with chemical processes in solution phase are presented. One is RISM‐SCF theory that is a hybrid method of quantum chemistry and statistical mechanics for molecular liquids. The other is an new analysis method for wave function in terms of resonance structure based on the second quantization technique.
Quantal Cumulant Dynamics for Dissipative Systems1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997313View Description Hide Description
We develop a quantal cumulant dynamics method for the quantum tunneling in dissipative environment. Reduced equations of motion of classical and quantal cumulant variables without bath degrees of freedom are derived. We observed suppression of the tunneling that depends on the sign of a friction constant for an Ohmic approximation and on the magnitude of a bath frequency for a single bath mode approximation. A possible mechanism of the suppression is explored by analyzing an effective quantal potential of the tunneling path.
Multi‐scale Approach to the Design of Ferroelectric Liquid Crystals for NLO Applications1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997314View Description Hide Description
Comparing data from ab initio calculations on a molecule and experimental measurements in the material is not straightforward since environment and bulk symmetry have to be considered. To design compounds with performing properties, a multi‐scale approach is proposed, combining molecular modeling with experimental and theoretical investigations. This procedure is applied to the design of new ferroelectric liquid crystals for NLO applications. New compounds are proposed by calculations with enhanced NLO properties.
Computation of the Reduction Free Energy of Coenzyme in Water: A Novel Approach within the Framework of the QM/MM‐ER Method1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997315View Description Hide Description
We have computed free energy for one‐electron reduction of the active site of the coenzyme (flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD)) in aqueous solution by means of the QM/MM method combined with the theory of energy representation (QM/MM‐ER). In the present work, we have proposed a novel approach that the excess electron to be attached on the FAD has been regarded as a solute, while the remaining molecules including the active site of FAD have been considered as solvent in the implementation of the method of energy representation. The efficiency and the accuracy of the method have been examined by performing the conventional simulations where the oxidized and the reduced active sites of FAD are regarded as solutes and the surrounding water molecules are treated as solvent. The present approach is computationally more advantageous and is amenable to the extension to the reaction in the protein systems as compared with the conventional one. It has been found that the reduction free energy obtained by the present method is in excellent agreement with that computed by the conventional approach, which guarantees the robustness of the method.
A Theoretical Approach to a Novel Pathway of Proton Translocation of Cytochrome c Oxidase1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997316View Description Hide Description
A novel proton translocation pathway of cytochrome c oxidase (H pathway) has been suggested from high‐resolution crystal structures. In the H pathway, the most interesting features are the proton transfer via a peptide bond and the control of proton translocation by the redox reaction of heme a. We have studied the two features of the H pathway with density functional calculations. The reduction of the proton affinity of heme a propionate is required to pass a proton to aspartate through a peptide bond, forming an enol peptide bond. The enol tautomer could be converted to the keto state by a proton wiring mechanism. The proton wiring keto—enol tautomerism is responsible for the unidirectional character of the proton translocation. The redox reaction of Fe ion of heme a changes the charge density on the formyl and propionate groups via the π conjugation of the porphyrin ring. Proton translocation would be coupled to the redox‐induced change in the proton affinity of the heme a propionate.
Theoretical Studies on Stable Structure and Noncollinear Magnetism of Aluminum Clusters1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997317View Description Hide Description
Electronic properties such as binding energy, magnetization of small clusters are investigated using periodic density functional theory (DFT) calculations based on plane‐wave. We present stable structures of clusters obtained from optimization with binding energy and magnetization. From noncollinear calculations of and clusters, we show the spin structure becomes delocalized. We discuss magnetic properties of clusters in relation to noncollinear calculations.
Natural Orbital Analysis of Difference Density Matrix of Cyanide Fe(III) Porphyrins1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997318View Description Hide Description
In order to elucidate the difference of electronic states of bis‐cyanide porphyrinato iron(III) and cyanide imidazole porphyrinato iron(III), the difference density matrix between the two molecules were calculated. The difference density matrix was analyzed by its natural orbitals. Contributions of Fermi contact term to the natural orbitals were evaluated. By replacement of the CN ligand in the bis‐cyanide porphyrinato iron with the imidazole ligand, the negative spin density at in the cyanide was enhanced. It is found that the enhancement of the spin density in the porphyrin part arisen from the replacement was small. This is contrast to the spin densities themselves appeared in the porphyrin part as well as in the CN ligand.
Algebras Generated by Geometric Scalar Forms and their Applications in Physics and Social Sciences1046(2008); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2997320View Description Hide Description
The present paper analyzes the consequences of defining that the geometric scalar form is not necessarily quadratic, but in general K‐atic, that is obtained from the power of the linear form, requiring and We consider the algebras which are thus generated, for positive integer K, a generalization of the geometric algebras we know under the names of Clifford or Grassmann algebras. We then obtain a set of geometric K‐algebras. We also consider the generalization of special functions of geometry which corresponds to the K‐order scalar forms (as trigonometric functions and other related geometric functions which are based on the use of quadratic forms). We present an overview of the use of quadratic forms in physics as in our general theory, we have called START. And, in order to give an introduction to the use of the more general K‐algebras and to the possible application to sciences other than physics, the application to social sciences is considered.
For the applications to physics we show that quadratic spaces are a fundamental clue to understand the structure of theoretical physics (see, for example, Keller in ICNAAM 2005 and 2006).


text:
Tiny Prints is thrilled to present the Vera Bradley Collection, an exciting assortment of birth announcements, baby shower invitations, thank you cards, address labels and more. The stunning bright and lively colors are a beautiful way to welcome your bundle of joy into the world.
Sign up for exclusive deals and offers from Tiny Prints!


text:
Swindon Council faces homes repairs backlog from storms (From This Is Wiltshire)
Swindon Council faces homes repairs backlog from storms
5:30am Saturday 18th January 2014 in By Mike Benke, @Michael_Benke
THE heavy rainfall over the Christmas and the New Year period has taken its toll on council houses across the town.
In the last six weeks there have been almost three times as many calls for damaged property than there were in the same time last year.
Officers have had requests for repairs at more than 300 properties, in comparison to just 119 over the same period in 2012.
The vast majority of these complaints have been for roof leaks at individual properties or blocks of apartments.
December was one of the wettest on record, causing floods across the region, but the full scale of the damage to houses is only now being revealed.
In order to cope with repairs, the council's housing department has been forced to bring in help from outside contractors.
The council only has two teams normally assigned to fix problems, so the extra man-power is needed to clear the backlog.
About 40 of the homes have been prioritised over the festive period due to the proximity of the water to electrical installations. They were made safe before workers moved on to the outstanding properties.
It is not thought anywhere is under threat from a roof collapse and the main cause of concern is the damage that will be caused to paint work and any fabric.
A team has been put together to monitor the progress of the work on a daily basis and any outstanding work.
It is hoped that most of the work will be completed over the next two to three months, but this is dependent on the weather staying clear so that workers are able to carry out the necessary repairs to people's homes.
A council spokesman said: "The high winds and storms in recent weeks have resulted in our tenants reporting a significant increase in the number of roof leaks.
"This has mainly been due to driving rain being blown underneath roof eaves and other areas which are not normally affected during normal rainfall.
"We are working hard to ensure we complete the remainder of the repairs as quickly as we can and have arranged for our contractors to provide additional capacity to speed up the work.
"Any council tenants or leaseholders suffering from major damage caused by roof leaks or would like an update on progress with their repairs should call 01793 445503."
Comments (3)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
10:39am Sat 18 Jan 14
bushwacker says...
I know that the newer type are slightly more expensive by 15%, but over the time period, it would be money saved?
2:08pm Sun 19 Jan 14
Always Grumpy says...
bushwacker wrote:Well, that smacks of common sense - wash your mouth out.
Roof tiles have a life expectancy of 25 years although due to recent technology, some tiles today can been guaranteed for 60 years, wouldn't it be more cost efficient to use these newer type of tiles now?
I know that the newer type are slightly more expensive by 15%, but over the time period, it would be money saved?
Swindon Council just doesn't 'do' common sense!
2:25pm Sun 19 Jan 14
faatmaan says...
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
I was on a group ride yesterday and noticed the rear blinky of someone on the ride. The light was really attention getting. I took a look and it was a Serfas TL-311. Has anyone compared the Serfas TL-311 with the PB Superflash and/or the Cateye TL-LD1000 or the Cateye TL-LD1100? Cateye site appears behind the times as they don't list the 1100 unit.
I like the Cateye for side visibility, but don't know how practical it is.
That Serfas got me interested in blinkies... haven't investigated this subject before. A search here seems to favor the Superflash, but I didn't find anything on the Serfas.
Edit: this will be for daytime usage.


text:
Elliptical Strider - Freemotion Strider f5.6 - OBO
Excellent condition - $500 - OBO - Cash or Paypal only
Freemotion Strider f5.6
Offers a revolutionary 35 inch self-defining stride for maximum calorie burn and low impact. Compatible music port for iPod & in-built speakers create easy access to your favorite workout tunes. Graphical display to see in real-time your workout stats. iFit Technology and built-in workouts provide high intensity ...
Apr 3 -
Lincoln - Sporting goods
Barely used, bought new for $329 on Groupon: https://www.groupon.com/deals/gg-proform-500-le-elliptical-4
Folds up and pedals can be easily removed (by allen wrench/hex key) for transport, measures about 60"X30X27"" when folded and weighs 144lbs per the website.
You will need transport but I can help you load it.
Thanks for looking.
Apr 17 -
San Francisco Bay Area :
Campbell - Sporting goods
We'll be sending text message alerts for your subscription to


text:
Star Wars- The Clone Wars
The most recent home video release of this movie is November 10, 2008. Here are some details…
Release Date: 11 November 2008
Coming to a galaxy near you, the DVD release of Star Wars: The Clone Wars delivers The Clone Wars: The Untold Stories (preview of tales from Season One of The Clone Wars television series), The Voices of The Clone Wars (meet the voice over actors), Webdocs (six making-of featurettes) and The New Score (watch Kevin Kiner and the orchestra that creates the music for the movie and TV series). Other extras include an audio commentary by director Dave Filoni, producer Catherine Winder, writer Henry Gilroy and editor Jason W.A. Tucker, as well as an art gallery, deleted scenes, theatrical and videogame trailers. Audio tracks are available in Dolby Digital EX 5.1(English, French and Spanish), with subtitles in English, French and Spanish.
The Blu-ray presentation of Star Wars: The Clone Wars offers all of the above along with a Digital Copy of the movie, the Hologram Memory Challenge and A Creative Conversation (a video commentary with director Dave Filoni, producer Catherine Winder, writer Henry Gilroy and editor Jason W.A. Tucker). Audio tracks are available in Dolby TrueHD 5.1 (English, French, Portuguese and Spanish), with subtitles in English, French, Portuguese and Spanish.
Related home video titles:
The other movies in the Star Wars franchise include Episode I: The Phantom Menace, Episode II: Attack of the Clones, Episode III: Revenge of the Sith and Episode IV: A New Hope, Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back, Episode VI: Return of the Jedi.


text:
Today I started a point and click adventure game engine for a future game. I like Qt and i'm hopeful with QML, then tried do it with QML.
Then i discovered: MouseAreas are only retangular, and a point and click game need irregular mouseareas.
Then i think: "i can get the position of click and compare with color of a pixel in a chroma key".
But i can't get the color of a pixel on a image in QML.
Tomorrow i come back to Graphic Framework.
Sadly for some games QML is not ready.


text:
Our staff can help with all enquiries regarding SEA LIFE Melbourne Aquarium.
Tel: 1800 026 576 (9am to 5pm)
Email: email@example.com
You can also click the icons at the top right of our website to reach us via your favourite social media sites or applications.
To buy discounted tickets online for SEA LIFE Melbourne Aquarium, please head to the ticket section.
SEA LIFE Melbourne Aquarium,
Cnr King and Flinders Streets,
Victoria 3000,
View the SEA LIFE Melbourne Aquarium location map.
Join Scrat, Ice Age's resident nut-crazed sabre-toothed squirrel, as he time travels in his zaniest adventure to date! Included in the admission price.
Find Out More!


text:
Huskies' Matthew Bryan-Amaning calls Washington State "the party school." Teammate Isaiah Thomas adds: "It's in the middle of nowhere."
Just when you thought the close connection between the coaches had watered down the basketball version of the Apple Cup, Washington's Isaiah Thomas and Matthew Bryan-Amaning added a little spice to the in-state hoops rivalry.
And it all started with a seemingly harmless question.
So what do you think about Pullman?
"It looks just like a prep school," Thomas said. "It's in the middle of nowhere. It's snowing. It's cold. I don't understand why people want to go there."
- Seattle fifth-graders will get their camp trip, but teachers refuse to go
- Designed in Seattle, this $1 cup could save millions of babies
- Five things to watch as Seahawks begin OTAs Monday
- Ivar's looks to sell, lease back two venerable restaurant sites
- What the national media are saying about Robinson Cano and the Mariners' hot start to the season
Most Read Stories
Bryan-Amaning added: "I understand why, it's the No. 1 party school."
"I like the big cities, man," Thomas said. "I like cities like Seattle, with all the new people you meet every day. Things like that."
If you're looking for trash talk, that's as good as it gets these days between the Huskies and Cougars.
It's a far cry from the time when former Washington State coach Dick Bennett made an obscene gesture to the UW student section during a January 2005 game.
Blame Lorenzo Romar and Ken Bone for scaling down the off-court shenanigans and verbal warfare.
Bone spent four years at Washington working on Romar's coaching staff, and they've spent their entire adult lives following each other's careers.
Perhaps fittingly, their friendship began on a basketball court and the game has made them allies and rivals, which is the case 7 p.m. Sunday when No. 18 Washington (15-4, 7-1 in Pac-10) visits Washington State (14-6, 4-4).
"It goes back to our college days," Bone said Tuesday on a teleconference. "I was at Seattle Pacific University and he (Romar) was at the University of Washington. We met in the offseason just playing ball in local gymnasiums.
"Then, off and on, (we) just kept that relationship going and when he came to Seattle, he hired me. We've had a great relationship over the years."
Thomas can relate — to a point.
The UW junior co-captain is close friends with WSU sophomore guard Reggie Moore. Yet Thomas relishes the chance to beat the former Rainier Beach High School star.
"It's all about bragging rights," Thomas said. "We're real cool. He's my guy. He knows I support (him), but he also knows when we play I'm going to do everything in my power to get my team a win."
In their last meeting, Thomas scored 10 of his 22 points during a crucial second-half stretch that propelled the Huskies to a 59-52 win in Pullman. Moore finished with eight points on 1-for-8 shooting.
The game was a stark contrast to their first encounter last season, which included 50 fouls, two technical fouls and scrappy play in the post and on the perimeter.
Emotions ran high on both sides and Moore, who was playing in his first UW-WSU game, flexed his biceps and taunted the UW bench and crowd after a first-half dunk.
Thomas said the display was out of character for the Cougars, and it helped motivate the Huskies to a 92-64 win.
"They did some things that you didn't think they'd do, but it's basketball," he said. "It's an intense game. I don't blame them.
"As a competitor, you want teams to do things like that. It makes you play that much harder. It makes you want it that much more."
Thomas tends to feed off criticisms and verbal slights, whether real or imagined. That might explain why he appeared annoyed Wednesday when reminded of Klay Thompson's appearance Monday on a local radio show.
During the interview on KJR 950 AM, the Washington State junior picked Arizona's Derrick Williams when asked who should win the Pac-10 Player of the Year Award.
Told that his answer would upset Seattle listeners, Thompson said: "I guess so."
It wasn't Muhammad Ali clowning with Joe Frazier at a weigh-in, but for Thomas — a midseason candidate for the Pac-10's top award, along with Thompson — it was enough to cause a stir.
"I laughed at it," Thomas said coyly. "It's all good, though. We'll see who wins come Sunday. I'm not into all that. He can say what he wants.
"I'm 4-0 in wins against him, so that's all I really care about."
For now, Thomas has the last word.
Percy Allen: 206-464-2278 or firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
I'm using the Firefox Add-On SDK to port a Chrome extension to Firefox. In Chrome, it's trivial to load third-party libraries like Underscore or Backbone. In my particular case, I'm using jQuery, Underscore and Backbone to define models that communicate with cross-domain REST APIs.
It's unclear to me how you might do something similar in Firefox. From what I can see main.js corresponds directly to Chrome's background pages, but it doesn't appear there's a way to load js files.
Am I missing something?


text:
THE OKLAHOMAN You're viewing an article from The Oklahoman's newsroom. Print subscribers have Full Access to a premium experience at Oklahoman.com.
Producers Cooperative Oil Mill plans to sell most of its land, but will remain just south of Oklahoma City's Bricktown
Producers Cooperative Oil Mill is tearing down and recycling the old tire factory where it once meant to relocate — and is staying put in the shadow of Bricktown and downtown.
Razing the 1.1-million-square-foot building will make it easier to sell land — 170 acres in the heart of southwest Oklahoma City's industrial district — that it no longer needs, said Austin Rose, president and CEO.
Five years ago, Producers Cooperative, 6 SE 4, bought the closed-down Bridgestone/Firestone Dayton Tire factory and acreage at 2500 S Council Road to move and expand.
Since then, circumstances that made a move make sense have changed for the 70-year-old cotton and canola oil mill, which sits where seed oil compresses have operated for more than 100 years. It plans to keep only about 8 acres where it constructed oil storage tanks.
First, the pressure is off to make way for a new convention center, now being planned for west of the plant, Rose said. Second, four years of drought have kept canola farming in Oklahoma from expanding as fast as hoped, so expansion isn't warranted, he said.
In moving terms, Producers Cooperative lost both its push factor and pull factor.
No push
"With the development of Bricktown, and downtown as well, there was a thought that we would need to move, that somebody would want that property for a higher and better use. I think that is still going to happen. It just hasn't moved quite as fast," Rose said.
Producers Cooperative put its 43 acres just south of Bricktown on the market in early 2010 for $120 million, an asking price widely seen as well outside the realm of reason: $2,790,698 per acre, or $64 per square foot.
A year later, the mill offered to sell the city 15 acres as a convention center site for $41.8 million, sweetening the pitch by agreeing to contribute $3 million to extend Bricktown Canal through the property.
Nothing came of either offer, although Rose said someone eventually will want the mill acreage enough, and have money enough to buy it for redevelopment.
"You know, we have a pretty large tract down there, and it's not easily developed. It takes a developer with big vision and a lot of money to do a tract that large," he said. "Most of the tracts that you've seen redeveloped in Bricktown and downtown have been smaller acreages."
No pull
Meanwhile, the need to expand dried up with the drought.
"We were thinking that we would continue to see the growth of canola acres in Oklahoma to a level which would justify building a new plant, a larger plant that would be more cost effective, and have all the latest technology in it," Rose said.
In Oklahoma, winter canola is usually grown in rotation with winter wheat, and both need about the same weather conditions. Canola came through the cold, dry 2013-2014 winter in good shape, but never got enough rain at the right time, said Gene Neuens, Producers Cooperative field representative
Producers Cooperative, meanwhile, turned to crushing spring canola seed from the Dakotas, Canada and the Texas Gulf Coast, Neuens said in a report on the co-op's web page.
More canola acreage in Oklahoma, though, is where expansion lies, Rose said.
"We have seen acreage increase, but not to the level that would support such a new facility. So we're still waiting on that," Rose said. "We've had to kind of put our plans on hold, primarily because of the four years of drought in Oklahoma, which has affected not only our canola processing but our cotton seed processing."
Tired of no sales
The property at SW 25 and Council Road has been for sale for just more than a year, said Randy Lacey, industrial broker with Newmark Grubb Levy Strange Beffort.
First, the shuttered factory and 74 acres were offered for $6 million. Now, 164 acres, minus the building, are on the market for $9.5 million. Producers Cooperative paid $14 million for the entire site in 2009.
The tire factory, built in 1976, is functionally obsolete and would be hard to reconfigure for a new user, Rose said, so Full Metal Demolition of Plano, Texas, was brought in to dismantle it to the foundation and recycle it all.
Lacey said the plan was to sell the factory and surrounding acreage first, then the remaining land adjoining it to the north.
New listing
Lacey said the land, with rail service and access from both SW 25 and Council, not far from Interstate 40 and State Highway 152 to I-44, should be an attractive offering for multiple heavy industrial users — whether manufacturing or warehouse-distribution or both.
"It's in Hobby Lobby's neighborhood out here, so there's a lot of distribution going out of here. Once the land is cleared, we see that as a real possibility," Lacey said. "And energy companies that are looking for 30-40 acres at a time — we can divide the land up into a few separate sections."


text:
ISLAMABAD (AP) — Police say gunmen and suicide bombers have attacked a police station in northwestern Pakistan, sparking a firefight that has left at least three officers injured.
Police official in Dera Ismail Khan district Mohammad Nawaz says that the fighting at the police chief's office in the northwestern region was still continuing about two hours after it began midday on Saturday.
He says that eight or 10 attackers wearing police uniforms besieged the station, and two suicide bombers detonated their explosives during the battle.
The district sits at the edge of the South Waziristan tribal region, which served as Pakistani Taliban headquarters before the Pakistani army launched an offensive in late 2009.


text:
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Principles of CPT Coding, Seventh Edition
ISBN13:by American Medical Association
Nonspecific Binding
Amer Medical Assn
Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
This is the 7th edition with a publication date of 11/1/2012.
What is included with this book?
- The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any CDs, lab manuals, study guides, etc.
- The Used copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included.


text:
Information technology is having broad and substantial effects on research and the creation of knowledge. IT facilitates:
The effects of IT on research and knowledge creation are important for two reasons. First, they have significant effects on the research community, which in turn affects innovation and education in society. Second, many applications of IT that have been used first in the research community, such as e-mail and the World Wide Web, have later diffused more widely and have had major effects outside of the research community.
In his 1945 Atlantic Monthly article, Vannevar Bush illustrated how helpful it would be to researchers to have access at their desk to the great body of the world's knowledge. In the past few years, that vision has come much closer to reality. The Internet and the World Wide Web, originally developed as tools for scientific communication, have become increasingly powerful. An increasing amount of scholarly information is stored in electronic forms and is available through digital media-primarily the World Wide Web.
Scholars derive many advantages from having scholarly information in digital form. They can find information they want more easily using search tools. They can get the information without leaving their desks, and they do not have to worry about journals being missing from the library. They can get more complete information because electronic publications are not constrained by page limits as printed journals commonly are. Multimedia presentations and software can be combined with text, enriching the information and facilitating further work with it. Additional references, comments from other readers, or communication with the author can be a mouse-click away.
There are also advantages for libraries. Many patrons can access the same electronic information at the same time, possibly without having to visit the library facility; electronic archives do not take up the space held by old journal collections; and libraries can stretch limited financial resources, especially for accessions. All of these factors exert strong pressures for making scholarly information available electronically.
The traditional system of printed academic journals, however, performs functions other than information transmission. Journals organize articles by field and manage peer review processes that help to screen out bad data and research. Scholars achieve recognition through publication in prestigious journals, and universities base hiring and promotion decisions on publication records. Similarly, traditional libraries have played roles in scholarship that go beyond storing books and journals. The library is a place for students and scholars to congregate, and it often has been the intellectual center of a university.
Electronic publications also raise issues about the archiving of information. Rapidly changing IT means that publications stored in one format may not be readily accessible to future users. This problem may become increasingly difficult when electronic "publications" include hyperlinks, multimedia presentations, or software programs.
There are several different ways to put scholarly information online, all of which are expanding. These "media" include individual Web pages, preprint servers, electronic journals, and electronic versions of print journals.
Many scholars put their own work on personal or research-group Web pages. These sites may include "reprints" of published material, preprints, working papers, talks and other unpublished material, bibliographies, data sets, related course material, and other information of use to other scholars. This approach provides an efficient way for scholars to respond to requests for information from colleagues or students.
Another rapidly growing form of electronic publication has been preprint or reprint servers, whereby authors in a specified field post their articles. These servers enable readers to find papers of interest, accelerate dissemination of new knowledge, and provide a focal point for information in a field. The original and most widely copied preprint server is the Los Alamos physics preprint server (http://xxx.lanl.gov/). This site was started in 1991 by Los Alamos physicist Paul Ginsparg as a service to a small subfield of physics; it has grown to cover many fields of physics, astronomy, mathematics, and computation. By mid-1999 it was receiving more than 2,000 new submissions each month and had close to 100,000 connections each day (e.g., for searching, reading, or downloading papers) from approximately 8,000 different hosts. (See figures 9-17 and 9-18.) It has become the main mode of communication in some fields of physics. Fourteen other places around the globe have established mirror sites that copy the information on the Los Alamos server to provide alternative access to the information. One effect of the server is that physicists around the world who do not have access to major research libraries can keep abreast of the latest developments in physics.
The preprint server is a very efficient mode of communication. Odlyzko (1997) estimates that the Los Alamos server costs $5--$75 per article (the upper estimate is based on deliberately inflated assumptions about costs), compared to costs of $2,000--$4,000 per article for an average scholarly print journal. The server does not provide refereeing of articles, but it does provide a means for scientists to comment on papers that are posted as well as to respond to the comments of others. It also provides a forum for electronic discussions in various fields. The Los Alamos server is frequently regarded as a model. Other preprint servers modeled after the Los Alamos server include the Economics Working Paper Archive hosted by the Economics Department of Washington University (http://econwpa.wustl.edu/wpawelcome.html) and a Chemical Physics Preprint Database operated by the Department of Chemistry at Brown University and the Theoretical Chemistry and Molecular Physics Group at the Los Alamos National Laboratory (http://www.chem.brown.edu/chem-ph.html). As other preprint servers develop, it will become easier to understand how much the Los Alamos success derives from the particular nature of the research and researchers in physics and how much can be generalized.
Implementation issues associated with scholarly electronic publishing were underscored by the 1999 proposal by NIH director Harold Varmus for a Web-based repository of biomedical literature to be hosted by NIH originally called E-biomed (Varmus 1999). In the original proposal, this repository was intended to be a preprint server, modeled after the Los Alamos server; that proposal was revised, however, after extensive public comment and discussion in the press. Some people expressed concern that unrefereed medical publications might be a public health risk. Others suggested that NIH, as the funding agency for biomedical research, should not itself publish research results. Much of the criticism came from professional societies and the publishers of academic journals, who regarded E-biomed as a threat to their circulation and revenue. In response to these comments, NIH revised the proposal to create a "reprint" server that would work with existing journals to post the text of those journals after they are published. (NIH also changed the name, first to E-biosci, and then to PubMed Central.) Although this proposal is less threatening to publishers, the benefits to them of participation are not yet clear (Marshall 1999).
The controversy over the Varmus proposal shows that key players include not only researchers and publishers but also the broader public that may access electronic publication. Research posted on the Web that has direct public health or policy implications is likely to receive more scrutiny than research with a primarily scientific audience. As regulatory attention to health information on Web sites illustrates, the quality of some kinds of information may trigger more concern-and intervention-than others.
Electronic journals have also been expanding rapidly. The Association of Research Libraries' (ARL) 1997 directory of electronic journals, newsletters, and academic discussion lists included 3,400 serial titles-twice as many as in 1996. Of that total, 1,465 titles were categorized as electronic journals; of these, 1,002 were peer-reviewed, and 708 charge in some manner for access. The number of peer-reviewed electronic publications (which includes some publications not classified as journals) has increased rapidly since 1991. (See figure 9-19.) The 1999 ARL directory is expected to list more than 3,000 peer-reviewed titles (Mogge 1999). The increase reflects the fact that traditional print publishers are moving to make their titles available electronically-both as electronic versions of their paper products and as electronic supplements or replacements for the print journal.
Electronic journals can be offered either directly by publishers or through intermediary services that aggregate the titles from many publishers in one service (Machovec 1997). Publishers are currently experimenting with different ways of pricing electronic journals. Some provide separate subscriptions for electronic versions that may be higher or lower cost than the print version. Others provide the electronic version at no charge with a subscription to the print version. Some publishers offer free online access to selected articles from the print version and regard the online version as advertising for the print version (Machovec 1997). Publishers of fee-based electronic journals generally protect their information from unauthorized access by restricting access to certain Internet domains (such as those of universities that have acquired a site license) or through passwords.
Print publishers who move to electronic publishing have found that their costs remain significant (Getz 1997). A large proportion of the cost of most journals covers editing and refereeing of manuscripts and general administration-which, at least initially, remains about the same for electronic journals. In addition, there are costs associated with new information technology and with formatting manuscripts for electronic publication. Some of these costs might decline with time, experience, and improved technology.
Electronic publication also can affect the revenue stream of print publishers. If a publisher provides a site license for a university library that enables anyone on campus to read the journal, individual subscriptions may decline. Moreover, electronic journals may be less attractive to advertisers than print versions.
Some electronic-only journals-generally run by an unpaid editor and distributed on the Internet at no cost to the user-are operated at low cost. They can provide a similar filtering function to that of print journals (using, as do other scholarly journals, unpaid reviewers), but they generally have lower administrative and publishing costs. Many free journals are subsidized, directly or indirectly, by another organization; some charge authors fees for articles that are printed to cover their costs. Odlyzko (1997) estimates that these journals can operate at $250--$1,000 per article (again, compared to $2,000--$4,000 per article for average academic publications).
The system of scholarly communication is changing rapidly, but the direction of that change remains uncertain. Although scholars want to be able to access information in electronic form, and the costs of electronic publishing can be lower, there are some barriers to electronic publishing. Scholars, who do not directly bear the cost of journals, tend to submit their articles to print journals rather than electronic journals because they still regard print journals as more prestigious (Kiernan 1999). (They may also post their articles on the Web for convenience.) Research libraries, which are under pressure to cut journal costs, also must continue to meet the needs of their research communities to provide access to the most important journals (which are mostly still print journals), and libraries have trouble affording print and electronic versions of the same journals. Libraries are seeking new strategies, such as negotiating university-system wide packages for electronic journals to lower costs (Biemiller 1999) or even supporting new, lower cost journals to compete with high-cost journals (ARL 1999).
The term "digital library" does not refer to a library in the conventional sense of a central repository of information. Rather, the term encompasses a broad range of methods of storing materials in electronic format and manipulating large collections of those materials effectively. Some digital library projects focus on digitizing perishable or fragile photographs, artwork, documents, recordings, films, and artifacts to preserve their record and allow people to view items that could otherwise not be displayed publicly. Others are digital museums, which allow millions of individuals access to history and culture they would not otherwise have.
One example is JSTOR, an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation-funded project to convert the back issues of paper journals into electronic formats (JSTOR 1999). The goals of this project are to save space in libraries, to improve access to journal content, and to solve preservation problems associated with storing paper volumes. High-resolution (600 dpi) bit-mapped images of each page are linked to a text file generated with optical character recognition software to enable searching. JSTOR does not publish current issues of the journals, which would put journal publishers' revenue stream at risk; instead, it publishes volumes when they are either three or five years old, depending on the journal. JSTOR now covers more than 117 key journal titles in 15 disciplines. Access to JSTOR is available through institutions such as university libraries that have site licenses.
The Federal Government's multi-agency Digital Library Initiative (http://www.dli2.nsf.gov/) is supporting projects at many universities around the country. These projects are designed to improve methods of collecting, storing, and organizing information in digital forms and to make information available for searching, retrieval, and processing via communication networks. These projects cover a broad range of topics in the sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities. They cover information creation, access and use, and archiving and preservation for information as diverse as maps, videos, scientific simulations, and medical records. That diversity enriches the IT through these projects and the clientele for electronic information. It also differentiates digital library projects from preprint servers. The sidebar "Growth of the World Wide Web" provides additional information on libraries and the Web.
Growth of the World Wide Web
One indicator of the growth of digital information is the growth of the World Wide Web. The volume of information on the Web has grown enormously. (See figure 9-20.) Although scholarly information is only a small part of the Web, the amount of useful scholarly information is still large.
Lesk (1997a) notes that a book such as Moby Dick is approximately 1 megabyte in plain-text ASCII form, so 1 terabyte is the equivalent of 1 million substantial books. By this measure, the amount of text on the Web as of February 1999 was equivalent to 6 million books.
Lawrence and Giles (1999) estimate that there were 800 million pages on the publicly indexable Web as of February 1999-corresponding to 15 terabytes in HTML or 6 terabytes in text.* They also estimated that 3 terabytes of image data were available online. They found that about 6 percent of Web servers have scientific or educational content-defined as university, college, or research lab servers.
In addition to the World Wide Web, other online information providers such as Dialog and Lexis-Nexis make large amounts of information available. Dialog has approximately 9.2 terabytes and Lexis-Nexis has approximately 5.9 terabytes (Lesk 1997a). Many universities now have access to Lexis-Nexis (Young 1998).
By comparison, the largest library in the world, the Library of Congress, has 17 million books-equivalent to 17 terabytes of text. The Library of Congress also has 2 million recordings, 12 million photographs, 4 million maps, 500,000 films, and 50 million manuscripts. In all, it has 115 million items (Library of Congress 1999). Because these other types of collection would be very large in digital form, the collections in the Library of Congress might total 3,000 terabytes (Lesk 1997a).
Thus, the amount of information in network-accessible digital form is already very large and is approaching the volume of text in the largest libraries. It already exceeds the volume of text in libraries that are readily accessible to most people. It does not yet, however, match the total holdings of the largest libraries in sheer volume. On the other hand, the range of information available online is broader than that in most libraries, albeit in ways that do not necessarily make it more useful-as typical results of Web searches illustrate today. The amount of information available online is growing quickly and will likely grow even faster as more people obtain higher-bandwidth Internet connections and can more readily use the Internet for music, video, and multimedia information that they generate as well as consume.
Of course, there are great qualitative differences between material in libraries and material on the Web. Most material in libraries has been judged by editors and librarians to have some lasting value-it has been selected. Much of the material on the Web has not gone through such filters and has been generated for a wider variety of purposes (e.g., public relations or commercial information). In addition, for most of the material on the Web, there is no guarantee that the information will be accessible in the future. On the other hand, the Web is useful as a source for materials such as preprints and technical reports that may be difficult to find in libraries.* Lawrence and Giles tested 3.6 million random Internet Protocol (IP) addresses to see if there was a server at that address. They found one server for every 269 requests. Because there are 4.3 billion possible IP addresses, this result led to an estimate of 16 million Web servers. After eliminating servers that were not publicly indexable (such as those behind firewalls or those with no content), they estimated the publicly indexable Web to comprise 2.8 million servers. Lawrence and Giles sampled 2,500 of these servers at random and found the average number of pages per server to be 289, leading to an estimate of 800 million Web pages. These pages averaged 18.7 kilobytes (7.3 kilobytes of text after HTML tags were removed). Lawrence and Giles also found 62.8 images per server, with a mean size of 15.2 kilobytes. Using a similar sampling method, the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC 1999) estimated that there were 288 million (� 35 percent) unique, publicly accessible Web pages in June 1999.
IT has had a major effect on research. It has facilitated new methods of research and development, new forms of research collaboration, and new fields of science. Computers have affected research from their beginnings, and scientific users historically have had the most advanced computing capability. Today, advances in the underlying technology make relatively advanced capabilities available more broadly, fueling the diffusion of IT from its historical stronghold in the physical sciences across the research community through other natural sciences, engineering, social sciences, and the humanities.
High-end computing and software have had a fundamental impact on research in many areas of science and technology. Some areas of research-such as high-energy physics, fluid dynamics, aeronautical engineering, and atmospheric sciences-have long relied on high-end computing. The ability to collect, manipulate, and share massive amounts of data has long been essential in areas such as astronomy and geosphere and biosphere studies (Committee on Issues in the Transborder Flow of Scientific Data 1997). As information technologies have become increasingly powerful, they have facilitated continued advances in these areas of science and become increasingly vital to sciences such as biology that historically used IT less extensively.
Shared databases have become important resources in many fields of science and social sciences. Examples include Census Bureau databases, data from large scientific instruments such as the Hubble Space Telescope, genetic and protein databases (e.g., GenBank), and the NIH-funded human brain project, as well as many smaller and more specialized databases. These databases allow researchers working on different pieces of large problems to contribute to and benefit from the work of other researchers and shared resources.
Modeling and simulation have become powerful complements to theory and experimentation in advancing knowledge in many areas of science. Simulations allow researchers to run virtual experiments that, for either physical or practical reasons, they cannot run in reality. As computer power grows, simulations can be made more complex, and new classes of problems can be realistically simulated. Simulation is contributing to major advances in weather and climate prediction, computational biology, plasma science, high-energy physics, cosmology, materials research, and combustion, among other areas. Industry also uses simulations extensively to test the crashworthiness of cars and the flight performance of aircraft (DOE/NSF 1998) and to develop new financial instruments (e.g., derivatives).
The performance of computers continues to improve at a rapid rate. The Department of Energy's Accelerated Strategic Computing Initiative program, which uses simulation to replace nuclear tests, deployed the first trillion-operations-per-second (teraops) computer in December 1996 and is planning to operate a 100 teraops computer by 2004 (National Science and Technology Council 1999). Researchers funded by DARPA, NASA, and the National Security Agency (NSA) are evaluating the feasibility of constructing a computing system capable of a sustained rate of 1015 floating point operations per second (1 petaflop).
IT is becoming increasingly important in biology. Genomics research, including efforts to completely map the human genome (which consists of 3 billion nucleotide base pairs) by 2005, depends on robots to process samples and computers to manage, store, compare, and retrieve the data (Varmus 1998). The databases that contain gene and protein sequence information have been growing at an enormous rate. GenBank, NIH's annotated collection of all publicly available DNA sequences, has been growing at an exponential rate: The number of nucleotide base pairs in its database has been doubling approximately every 14 months. As of August 1999, GenBank contained approximately 3. 4 billion base pairs, from 4.6 million sequence records. These base pairs were from 50,000 species; Homo sapiens accounted for 1.8 billion of the base pairs. (See figure 9-21.)
GenBank is part of a global collaboration; it exchanges data daily with European and Japanese gene banks. In addition to the publicly available sequences in GenBank, private companies are rapidly developing propriety genetic sequences.
To make use of data from the human genome project, new computational tools are needed to determine the three-dimensional atomic structure and dynamic behavior of gene products, as well as to dissect the roles of individual genes
and the integrated function of thousands of genes. To model the folding of a protein-a capability that would dramatically aid the design of new drug therapies-takes the equivalent of months of Cray T3E computer time (DOE/NSF 1998). Researchers are also using pattern recognition and data mining software to help decipher the genetic information (Regalado 1999).
The importance of informatics for biology and medicine is difficult to overemphasize. Many scientists expect it to revolutionize biology in the coming decades, as scientists decode genetic information and figure out how it relates to the function of organisms. As NIH director Varmus (1999) stated, "All of biology is undergoing fundamental change as a result of new methods that permit the isolation, amplification, and detailed analysis of genes." Genomic information will be used to assess predisposition to disease, predict responses to environmental agents and drugs, design new medicines and vaccines, and detect infectious agents. New areas of biology-such as molecular epidemiology, functional genomics, and pharmacogenetics-rely on DNA data and benefit more generally from new, information-intensive approaches to research.
IT facilitates enhanced collaboration among scientists and engineers. E-mail, the World Wide Web, and digital libraries allow information to be accessed from anywhere and let geographically separated scientists (even if they are only a building away) work together better. Some companies with laboratories around the world pass off problems from one lab to another so researchers can work on the problems 24 hours a day.
Scientific collaboration-as measured by the increase in the percentage of papers with multiple authors-has been increasing steadily for decades. Much of this collaboration is probably the result of better telephone service and air travel, as well as the availability of fax machines and e-mail. Large-scale scientific collaborations may be especially enabled by new information technology. There has been a rapid increase in the number of papers with authors from many institutions that coincides with the rapid expansion of the Internet. (See figure 9-22.)
More advanced technologies to aid R&D collaboration are coming into use and are likely to migrate to broader usage in the next few years. (See sidebar, "Collaboratories.")
How the application of IT will affect the science and engineering enterprise in the long run is not clear. Although the potential for change is obvious, we do not know how much and what kind of change will endure. The availability of information from anywhere may reduce the need for researchers to be close to major research libraries. The ability to operate major scientific instruments over the Web may reduce the need for scientists to be located at major laboratories. If virtual laboratories can function effectively, there may be less need to assemble large multidisciplinary teams of scientists and engineers at a laboratory to work on complex problems at a common location. Most scientists, however, may still want extensive face-to-face interaction with their colleagues, and they may want hands-on participation in experiments.
CollaboratoriesIn 1989, William Wulf (now president of the National Academy of Engineering but then at the National Science Foundation) coined the term "collaboratory" to describe the concept of using information technologies to make geographically separate research units function as a single laboratory. Wulf defined a "collaboratory" as a "...'center without walls' in which the nation's researchers can perform their research without regard to geographical location-interacting with colleagues, accessing instrumentation, sharing data and computational resources, and accessing information in digital libraries" (CSTB 1993).
In subsequent years, a number of programs began to develop tools for collaboratories and fund pilot projects. Among the earliest projects were:
These collaboratories use a similar set of technologies for collaboration, including:
One of the most important aspects of collaboratories is the ability to share scientific instruments over the Internet. This sharing may involve many users from different sites using a single major scientific instrument, such as a synchrotron at a national laboratory, or it may involve using a network of instruments, such as environmental sensors in geographically separate parts of the globe.
Many of the tools developed in these and other pilot projects are now being used in other research collaborations.*
Among the benefits of collaboratories (Ross-Flanigan 1998) are that:
On the other hand, virtual communication has been found to be less successful than face-to-face communication in building trust between researchers. In addition, as a result of greater outside participation in the research, good researchers have more distractions. The early collaboratories also found that Internet congestion, the lack of reliability of some of the tools, and software changes slowed research.* See, for example, http://www.si.umich.edu/research/projects.htm#collabor; http://www.mcs.anl.gov/DOE2000/pilot.html; http://doe2k.lbl.gov/doe2k/index.html.


text:
Cartoon On Pope Was Beyond The Pale
I was not amused by Michael Ramirez' recent cartoon in which Pope Francis is shown reading from "the gospel according to Marx" ("A Reading From The Holy Gospel … , May 20). It would be hard for…
To See This and Every Local Story from The Daily News-Record, Click Here to Become a Subscriber!
Login to view the full story


text:
Rate Information - The interest rate and annual percentage yield may change at any time.
Compounding Frequency - Interest will be compounded daily.
Crediting Frequency - Interest will be credited into this account monthly.
Effect of closing an account - If you close your account before interest is paid, you will not receive the accrued interest.
Daily balance computation method - Interest is calculated by the daily balance method which applies a daily periodic rate to the balance in the account each day.
Accrual of interest on non-cash deposits - Interest will begin to accrue on the business day you deposit non-cash items (for example: checks) into your account.
Minimum balance to open - The minimum balance required to open this account is $1,000.00.
Minimum balance to avoid Maintenance Fee - A maintenance fee of $10.00 will be imposed every statement cycle if the balance in the account falls below $1,000.00 any day of the cycle.
Fees and Charges - The following fees and charges apply to this account:
- Excess debit fee of $0.20 will be charged for each debit transaction (excluding electronic transfers) in excess of 50 during a statement cycle.
- Overdraft Fee: For each overdraft paid $30.00.
- NSF (Non-Sufficient Funds) check charge: $30.00.


text:
The fire still burns in the (slender) belly of Kendrick Perkins
Kendrick Perkins lingered in the backcourt while his teammates sped the ball upcourt.
Happened a lot last season. But that was because of Perk's sore knee. This was because he wanted a piece of referee Bill Kennedy's time.
Don't know what Gran Torino said, but it was mean enough that Kennedy felt compelled to ask Thunder coach Scotty Brooks for backup.
Good luck with that. Foreman Scotty was in no mood to tell Perkins to cool it. Not with Perk playing championship-level defense on Dwight Howard.
"We don't want to calm down Perk," Brooks said. "We like him a little angry. We like him mad at his opponent."
Stay mad, Perk. Stay very mad.
The Thunder bounced Orlando 97-89 Sunday night in one of the NBA's five Christmas openers, and the reasons were many.
Kevin Durant's 30 efficient points. More superb play from the B Team. More emergence of James Harden as a budding star.
But the No. 1 reason was Perkins' defense on Howard. The NBA's best center had just 11 points on 4-of-12 shooting. And it gets better. Three of Howard's baskets came in the first 3:37 of the game.
After Howard's dunk with 8:23 left in the first quarter, he played 26 minutes and 15 seconds more with Perkins in the game. And didn't make a field goal.
"Perk was really good," said Brooks. "He made him work for everything he had. He was really good staying between Dwight and the basket."
Perkins credited the Thunder team defense and said of Howard, "I don't think he's had too many nights like that."
Right on. Atlanta held Howard to six points in a playoff game last spring, but in the regular season, Howard hadn't been held so low since last Christmas, when he scored just six points in a victory over Boston.
We kept hearing how much better Perkins looked this season, compared to the still-rehabbing version we saw down the stretch last season after the trade with the Celtics.
Now we know for sure. Gran Torino has much more than that "Get off my lawn!" stare. His agility and quickness has returned, and now he can back up that Grinch persona. And the Thunder is that much better for it.
On a Christmas Day when the Thunder's chief Western Conference rivals both fell flat at home against one of the East's few elite teams, the Thunder had the chance to do the same.
But after the Heat routed the Mavericks and the Lakers folded down in the final minutes against Chicago, the Thunder didn't follow the same script. The Boomers showed why they have become the West favorite.
Maybe the biggest concern now is Perkins' eligibility. Kennedy later in the game handed Perk a technical foul; in the shortened NBA season, 13 techs will get you a one-game suspension.
"End of the day, I just want it to be fair," Perkins said. "It happens in a game, a lot of emotions build up.
"I've actually got a pretty good relationship with Billy. So it's all good."
Brooks said Perk "has to control the emotions. We didn't want the technical fouls to add up. He told me he will slow it down when he gets to nine. Or eight. I'm trying to talk him down to six."
Yeah, right, Scotty. We saw how interested you are in trying to settle down Perkins. And you're playing it just right.
Berry Tramel: Berry can be reached at (405) 760-8080 or at firstname.lastname@example.com. He can be heard Monday through Friday from 4:40-5:20 p.m. on The Sports Animal radio network, including AM-640 and FM-98.1. You can also view his personality page at newsok.com/berrytramel.


text:
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Sg - Intermed Fianancial Management 7E
ISBN13:by Brigham
South-Western College Pub
Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
This is the 7th edition with a publication date of 10/1/2001.
What is included with this book?
- The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any CDs, lab manuals, study guides, etc.
Related Products
To accomplish your course goals, use this study guide to enhance your understanding of the text content and to be better prepared for quizzes and tests. This convenient manual helps you assimilate and master the information encountered in the text through the use of practice exercises and applications, comprehensive review tools, and additional helpful resources.


text:
Watch Featured Movies
The Mob Doctor: A young thoracic surgeon becomes indebted to the South Chicago mafia and is forced to moonlight as a mob doctor, while also working full time at Chicago's most prominent hospital.
|IMDB: 6.4/10 Metascore: N/A RT: N/A
|September 16, 2012
|60 mins
|Jordana Spiro William Forsythe Zach Gilford Zeljko Ivanek
The Mob Doctor Links
► Season 1 - Click for episodes
|= Low Quality
|= Medium Quality
|= High Quality
|How do I watch these?
Sponsored Content
The Mob Doctor Comments
|Posted by zmcat 3 years, 4 months ago
Every decent show it seems the networks cancel. This will probably be replaced with some reality tv dribble. Gonna miss it. 5/5
|Posted by JenniferMara 3 years, 4 months ago
Fox has official cancelled The Mob Doctor, however those muggles will air three more episode that will account for their first season (13 episodes). The show will officially end January the 7th. The following order of the final episodes will air on Dec. 29 (a Saturday), Dec. 31 (New Year's Eve), Jan. 5 (another Saturday) and Jan. 7th.
|Posted by JenniferMara 3 years, 5 months ago
This show has been cancelled. Ugh. I really liked it.
|Posted by kameljoe21 3 years, 7 months ago
I am starting to really like this show, the plot is pretty good and the back story is getting kind good all though i don't care for how she got involved, i wish it were different then how it is now, seems kinda lame and not enough information, i wish the pilot would have started with this
|Posted by thunderbolito 3 years, 8 months ago
This one has potential but a little predictable, is not easy to make a successful show, i hope the writers give this a good surprise switch at some point .The acting is ok, will see.
|Posted by Squalisimo 3 years, 8 months ago
you might be right, but dont forget some dude tooked her pic leaving new mob boss house so plot might and will change so from first serie to say its bad... just my opinion dont judge book from its cover :)
|Posted by LFDN 3 years, 8 months ago ( Edited 3 years, 8 months ago )
I would be surprise if this show reaches it's season end. I can see it getting cancel, nothing really going on with the story (that tells you it will be any good), the character is uninteresting, the acting is a B rank at best. There's better doctor shows on tv. This is most likely going to get cancel.
|Posted by iCica 3 years, 3 months ago
This was my third time watching this series all the way though without skipping a minute of any of it. That should be indicative of just how good it was, if nothing else. This time, I wanted to watch it to see what was changed from the book it was based on, "Il Dottore." I had a lot of fun after each episode looking back and seeing the elements that were taken, either entirely, or partially changed, and then reapplied to a cinematic media. This is probably the first time I have ever enjoyed a tv series this much, that I have actually wanted to re-watch it so many times. It is a shame that they discontinued it, there was so much more in the book that could have been used as a guide to create a great second season. I loved the changes they made as well, it added a completely new element to the series, and I would have immensely enjoyed seeing where those changes would have led to.
|Posted by iCica 3 years, 4 months ago
This show was great. I absolutely loved it from the first episode, it was nice to finally see a mob show that was a little more down to earth and not full of comedic relief. It is a shame that it was canceled after only one season, I can just picture Grace taking the reigns of the organization. I rewatched the entire thing running up to the grand finale today, and picked up on a number of things that I had missed only watching each episode as it aired, the foreshadowing of everything was done quite well, with each new plot twist there were hints ahead of time that if you were quick on the uptake can be used to predict most of the major plot turning points. While it isn't exactly a spoiler, rather more of an analysis of a certain point made in the series, don't read on if you are overly sensitive about these sorts of things: Had they continued with a season two, I think that following with the whole foreshadowing thing, Grace's aptitude for handling less than legal situations, as seen throughout the series, particularly in the episode with the beat down she orchestrated and her final capitulation to Constantine's desire to train her to take over parts of the business in the final episode, points to a larger roll initially planned in later events. I can't help but to wish Fox had allowed the series to run its course. It was a captivating series to say the least, and quite enthralling to watch, I had no qualms about watching it a second time, which is not a very common occurrence.
|Posted by Thewho12 3 years, 5 months ago
Jennifer Beals as Celeste LaPree :)
|Posted by docjohny 3 years, 6 months ago
This show is good but not great. I want better character development. The three minute back story per episode doesn't cut it for me. I like to have a massive overall picture of each character as well as all their habits and influences. I'll continue to watch the rest of the season with great reservation as to whether season two will happen.
|Posted by schase315 3 years, 6 months ago
In case people were curious, it appears this show airs in Canada a day before the US so you can find the links up before you would expect. I've noticed a few series have different dates than others, depending on the channel & schedule open in Canada vs the US. Thank you to those of you that have posted these links (which I enjoy tremendously) for us to access before we are able to catch the show here in the US. Very much appreciated!!!
|Posted by javi78 3 years, 7 months ago
i like any drama, it has to be believable. This just is. The doc in this works the ER, surgical, and radiology, and on top of that asks what I guess was a nurse, not to "let" anyone pronounce a patient. I know it's only entertainment, but it asks the viewer to ignore any reality and still like it.
|Posted by abroom11 3 years, 8 months ago
its ok not great 5/10
|Posted by sf004 3 years, 8 months ago
seems like a ok show....
|Posted by fridayknight 3 years, 8 months ago
Fun show, but is there anyone who doesn't have this one figured out? lol
|Posted by marlena87 3 years, 8 months ago
Anything with crime i love so this has caught my eye very quick i liked the first episode and am very interested to see how the plot develops more. I think people who have watched the first episode and are not that keen on it just have to give it a few more episodes you never people you may end up addicted lol. ;p
|Posted by madtowngrl02 2 years, 8 months ago
cant believe this show has been canceled! supposed to be airing one more season but only because its done and enough ppl would watch it but not enough to continue with new stuff. boooooo
|Posted by danielle_davis94 3 years, 4 months ago
I've watched nine episodes so far and I've really enjoyed watching, the struggle Grace faces battling with her duty as a doctor and debt to the mob and the strange balance of right and wrong is fascinating. wish fox didn't cancel it though
|Posted by ricky0361 3 years, 4 months ago
I start to like this show.
Post a Comment
The Mob Doctor Reviews
Support the Site
Site Updates and News
|Follow @real_1channel
Did you know you can use Primewire.org and Primewire.is to access this site? Well, now you do.
Check out the personalized TV Schedule.
Primewire Trivia
Latest Comments
zan666 : Audio sync is off throughout the entire episode.
gothlite : This might have been a decent, poignant movie in the hands of a competent direct ...
lowoil : One of the few Bollywood films I have watched.. Most I tried I really couldn't g ...
bondad : The kid was great!
ryoku : kinda sucks that this show is technically over. it was a good run but short. tha ...
mltavenor : Love the intrigue, love the twists. This show gets better with each episode. H ...
warensamble : Two dudes from Misfits are on S3 of the this show. The entire third seies is ava ...


text:
USC Pacific Asia Museum
Established in 1971, the museum is one of few U.S. institutions dedicated to the arts and culture of Asia and the Pacific Islands. Its collection continues to grow and now numbers more than 15,000 objects, plus a variety of exhibitions throughout the year.
Visions & Voices
Celebrating its 10th anniversary, Visions & Voices initiative is USC's commitment to interdisciplinary approaches. The initiative features an array of events organized by faculty and schools. With presentations by critically acclaimed artists and distinguished speakers, the series features theatrical productions, music and dance performances, film screenings, lectures, and workshops.
Raising Voices of Courage and Conscience Honoring Russell Simmons
Grand Ballroom
This special event will feature Muslim poets, musicians and comedians who have been given support and opportunities by Simmons, including political comedian and commentator Dean Obeidallah and rising musician and Def Jam Poet Amir Sulaiman.
Russell Simmons was born in Queens, New York. After a brief stint at City College of New York, Simmons left school to promote local musicians, including Kurtis Blow. In 1984, he and partner Rick Rubin founded Def Jam Recordings, creating the foundation for the cultural revolution known as hip hop. As the co-founder of Def Jam Recordings, Simmons is best known for launching the careers of artists such as the Beastie Boys, LL Cool J, Public Enemy and Run D.M.C. His Rush Communications firm also included Phat Farm clothing comany, television shows, a management company, a magazine and an advertising agency. His movie production house has produced such films as Krush Groove and The Nutty Professor.


text:
Make a difference
The Simon Wiesenthal Center Israel's office was established to locate and help bring to justice Nazi war criminals around the world. As Nazi war criminal legislation did not exist in many countries, the Simon Wiesenthal Center played a pivotal role in convincing foreign governments to pass laws enabling the prosecution of Nazi war criminals. Hundreds of suspects in more than a dozen countries were apprehended as a result of these efforts. Over the years, this has expanded to include the fight for historical truth in many of the countries where the Holocaust took place and the ongoing efforts to combat the growing tide of antisemitism.
Efraim Zuroff
|Zagreb, Croatia. Israel Director Sr. Efraim Zuroff at the trial of former Jasenovac concentration camp commandant Dinko Sakic.
|Rwanda, 1995. Rwandan official invited Dr. Zuroff to meet with government ministers, officials, and relief workers to discuss the challenges facing the country following 1994's shocking genocide in which up to a million people were murdered over a period of approximately three months. Dr. Zuroff is shown with Vice President Paul Kagame.


text: Posted May 4, 2013 Newton gets a hangnail that keeps him out for a month, and Clausen looks great in relief, establishing a connection with our new number one receiver, Brandon LaFell. That and the return game is feared, this time by opponents instead of fans. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


text:
Follow us:
Follow the activity of the Blue Ridge Chapter in North Carolina.
Get a great gift and fund 2016 conservation efforts. Donate today.
Current Campaign
Help protect small headwater streams
Get your limited edition RepYourWater hat and pocket knife when you donate to our annual Embrace A Stream appeal. Your gift will double — maybe even triple — thanks to a local donation match. Donate today!
You're about to leave new.tu.org and return to the Trout Unlimited website. Do you want to continue?


text:
"SHERBROOKE" Sherbrooke by awp
Sherbrooke Travel Guide: 23 reviews and 29 photos
This city is have its own charming spell, i dont really know what it is and i dont really like to stay here but something is always calling me back.
Maybe its because this city is so much different than places i have lived before, this one is more quiet, more relax, more laid back and maybe thats why i always coming back to my SHERBROOKE.
Reviews (9)
Packed with young student and lots of fun. Drink more and you'll be a student as well. Anything cool n stylish. more travel advice
This is a place if looking for gourmet food. Bring your own wine and enjoy their beautifull gourmet food...... more travel advice
Very small restaurant serving authentic french food, the chef is definetly an artist. Beautifull setting but menu is... more travel advice
Family restaurant serving huge portion and friendly service, lots of choice and affordable. RIBS more travel advice
Been to Sherbrooke?Share your travels with the world!
awp's Related Pages
Sherbrooke Travel Guide
Member Travel Pages
- "Deus_ultima's new Eastern Townships"
- "Sherbrooke: Southern Québec"
- "Chrystalain's new Magog Page"
- "RhondaRuth's new Sherbrooke Page"
- "Sherbrooke"
- "Sherbrooke, Quebec"
- See All...
- Things to Do in Sherbrooke
- Hotels in Sherbrooke
- Nightlife in Sherbrooke
- Restaurants in Sherbrooke
- Warnings and Dangers in Sherbrooke
- See All...
awp Lives Here!
"Enjoy every second of it"
- Member Rank:
- 0 8 1 6 9
- 33 Reviews
- 16 Photos
- Add Friend
- Follow
- Send Message
Badges & Stats in Sherbrooke
- 9 Reviews
- 1 Photos
- 0 Forum posts
- 0 Comments
- 657PageViews
- See All Stats
- See All Badges (2)
Have you been to Sherbrooke?Share Your Travels
Latest Activity in Sherbrooke
- Posted in Travel Rome Forum "Re: 7 days in rome ?"
- Wrote a Review All Night Long in Sherbrooke Nightlife
- updated a Sherbrooke Travel Page "SHERBROOKE"
- Uploaded a Photo to "SHERBROOKE"
Photos in SherbrookeSee All Photos (1)
Top 5 Pages
- Niagara Falls Intro, 10 reviews, 4 photos
- Ottawa Intro, 7 reviews, 3 photos
- Sherbrooke Intro, 9 reviews, 1 photo
- Bali Intro, 4 reviews, 4 photos
- Magog Intro, 3 reviews, 1 photo
No friends yet.