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Calling all Lunchers, Loungers and Food Truck Lovers: Science Center opens new pocket park
Jeanne Mell, UC Science Center
Tuesday, December 08, 2015
At long last, the
University City Science Center
is opening its Innovation Plaza, a landscaped pocket park that offers a spot to relax, socialize and consider Philadelphia's rich history of innovation.
A key feature of the new park -- situated on a pedestrian-only stretch of 37th Street between Market and Chestnut Streets -- is the Innovators Walk of Fame, an evolving installation that honors individual visionaries.
"With a name like 'Innovators Walk of Fame,' we thought it was imperative to come up with something more innovative than names etched on the sidewalk," Science Center spokesperson Jeanne Mell explained earlier this year. "Instead [we've gone] with an arrangement of cubes with metal panels etched with the honorees' names."
The Plaza also features café tables and chairs, game tables and can accommodate food trucks, creating a flexible space for local office workers and residents alike.
"Fostering a live/work/play environment in the heart of University City is a key goal for the Science Center," says Science Center President Stephen S. Tang. "[Especially] as we expand our footprint and rebrand our physical campus as
uCity Square
The Science Center inducted its second group of Walk of Fame honorees, a group of storied women, in October. They are Rebecca J. Cole, the second African American woman to receive a medical degree in the United States (from the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania in in 1867); Stephanie Kwolek, who invented the technology behind Kevlar, a virtually bulletproof fiber that has saved the lives of countless first responders and military personnel; Judith Rodin, former University of Pennsylvania president, who is credited with spearheading programs that transformed the campus and its surroundings; Judy Wicks, whose renowned West Philadelphia restaurant the White Dog Café became a national leader in promoting local food, community engagement, environmental stewardship and responsible business practices; and Kathleen McNulty Mauchley Antonelli, Jean Jennings Bartik, Frances Elizabeth Holberton, Marilyn Wescoff Meltzer, Frances Bilas Spence and Ruth Lichterman Teitelbaum -- these "Women of ENIAC" were responsible for the first all-electronic, programmable, general-purpose computer, which debuted in 1947 at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Plaza was designed by
and landscape designer
, both of Philadelphia.
WRITER IN RESIDENCE is a partnership between the University City Science Center and Flying Kite Media that embeds a reporter on-site at 3711 Market Street. The resulting coverage will provide an inside look at the most intriguing companies, discoveries and technological innovations coming out of this essential Philadelphia institution.
Sixth annual State of University City celebrates 75,000 new jobs
University City District
Tuesday, December 01, 2015
On November 18,
University City District
(UCD) hosted its sixth annual State of University City event at World Café Live. The headline of the night was the 75,000 jobs created within this 2.4-square-mile neighborhood, home to some of Philly's premier education, healthcare and science institutions. According to UCD, the area is on track to add an additional 1,000 jobs in 2016.
Craig Carnaroli, executive vice president of the University of Pennsylvania and UCD's board chair, noted that this density of jobs is among the highest of any neighborhood in the country. Speaking at World Café Live, he cited the impact of startup hubs like the
Enterprise Center
and Drexel's
, which now hosts 50 technology entrepreneurs from 30 member companies.
Carnaroli also noted the groundbreaking work of companies like
Spark Therapeutics
, which will soon
seek FDA approval for its gene therapy
; studies indicate they can achieve restored vision in people blinded by certain retinal diseases. Another University City breakthrough made national news this year when eight-year-old Zion Harvey received the world's first pediatric double hand transplant from Penn Medicine.
Carnaroli touted "the power of community and institutions coming together in partnerships to produce results."
UCD Executive Director Matt Bergheiser spoke about why 75,000 jobs is a "magic number" for the area. Businesses and institutions are "feeling the growth of the regional economy" with a substantial spike in well-paid jobs, he insisted. According to UCD, between 2008 and 2013, the neighborhood saw a 79 percent increase in middle to high-wage jobs -- wage growth far above the city's overall average. It's exciting news, especially paired with a ten percent jump in University City's population since 2013 and expansions in the restaurant, hospitality, retail and real estate sectors.
Another way to look at the job density in University City, Bergheiser pointed out, is to count 30,000 jobs per square mile. He also emphasized some essential ingredients in the neighborhood's success: entrepreneurial, civic and "opportunity" infrastructure.
Because innovation needs places for people to come together, entrepreneurial infrastructure flourishes at cutting-edge hubs like the
Science Center
Wexford Science + Technology
Civic infrastructure -- which Bergheiser called "splendor at the ground level" -- includes elements such as new parklets, the
Porch at 30th Street
, a
revamped Market Street Bridge
and the upcoming $2.1 million transformation of the
40th Street SEPTA portal
, slated to open in 2017.
"Opportunity infrastructure" is paying attention to an equity of opportunities, or "how we connect the talent in our West Philadelphia neighborhood" to meaningful jobs, he explained.
That led naturally to talk of UCD's
West Philadelphia Skills Initiative
-- many participants are low-income residents who struggle with longterm unemployment or a criminal record that prevents them from getting a foot in the door with job applications. Bergheiser said that 91 percent of Skills Initiative graduates succeed in landing a job, with an average starting wage of $13.60 per hour.
It all adds up to "a new first and lasting impression" for our metropolis, he concluded.
Writer: Alaina Mabaso
Source: University City District
Exciting new partnerships will boost Philadelphia's startup scene
University City Science Center
Tuesday, December 01, 2015
The startup stars are aligning in University City, where a quartet of major players has announced several new partnerships aimed at boosting the burgeoning community of entrepreneurs.
First up,
Drexel University
Ben Franklin Technology Partners of Southeastern Pennsylvania
are teaming up to create the Drexel Ventures Ben Franklin Seed Fund, a $10 million early-stage seed fund that will support spin-off companies from the university. The fund will initially invest in enterprises that have licensed technologies from the university and have already taken advantage of Drexel's extensive commercialization programs. Its candidate pool will eventually be expanded to include startups founded by alumni and students.
Concurrent with the launch of the new fund, Ben Franklin will join Drexel and the
University City Science Center
's efforts to strengthen the offerings at
Innovation Center @3401
(ic@3401). Ben Franklin will establish a physical presence at the collaborative workspace on Market Street, providing member companies a variety of services and support including industry consulting, market analysis and access to capital.
At the same time,
Safeguard Scientifics
is joining ic@3401 as its first "sustaining member." The Radnor-based private equity and venture capital firm specializes in healthcare and technology companies, and will help to recruit and mentor member companies while bringing in new industry collaborators, providing critical resources and offering perspectives on the evolving economic landscape.
"Together the Science Center and Drexel have built a strong foundation for startups at ic@3401," explains Science Center President and CEO Stephen S. Tang. "Adding Ben Franklin to the partnership and Safeguard Scientifics as a sustaining member strengthens the ecosystem that is in place at ic@3401 and allows us to draw on our collective assets and expertise to attract and support a critical mass of high-growth startups and a diverse set of members."
Drexel President John A. Fry is also excited about the partnerships.
"Teaming with a visionary organization like Ben Franklin, a group with a proven track record of fueling Philadelphia's innovation economy, will not only empower our entrepreneurs, but also attract others to University City and serve as a model for the type of partnerships that will form the foundation of the Innovation Neighborhood," he enthuses.
Source: University City Science Center
Writer: Elise Vider
WRITER IN RESIDENCE is a partnership between the University City Science Center and Flying Kite Media that embeds a reporter on-site at 3711 Market Street. The resulting coverage will provide an inside look at the most intriguing companies, discoveries and technological innovations coming out of this essential Philadelphia institution.
From Startup to High Impact: The latest Exchange PHL Breakfast talks nonprofit innovation
Nadya K. Shmavonian, Nonprofit Repositioning Fund
Monday, November 30, 2015
On December 2, wake up with more than just coffee at the latest installment of the Exchange PHL Breakfast Series. At Wednesday's event, regional leaders in innovative social good will tackle "the Path from Startup To High Impact."
"I think there is something that's profoundly shifting among nonprofits and their openness to look at these possible changes in how they do business," explains Nadya K. Shmavonian, director of the newly formed
Nonprofit Repositioning Fund
, who will be speaking at the breakfast.
Hosted by nonprofit-centric co-working space The
, located in Center City's
Friends Center
, the event will shift the conversation from entrepreneurship to operations, and discuss how great programs become part of the fabric of the city, touching on sustainable revenue models, evaluation and adaptation.
"We just launched on October 7, so it's a very new effort," Shmavonian says of the Fund. "We have been pleasantly surprised at how much interest there's been."
The seven founding members include
North Penn Community Health Foundation
Samuel S. Fels Fund
Scattergood Foundation
, the
Barra Foundation
the Philadelphia Foundation
United Way of Greater Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey
William Penn Foundation
and Arizona's
Lodestar Foundation
The Fund targets nonprofits in transition in the greater Philadelphia area, including Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Philadelphia and Montgomery counties. Hosted and administered by the
Philanthropy Network of Greater Philadelphia
, seed awards and grants will support nonprofits as they explore and formalize new collaborations, joint ventures and consolidations.
In rare instances, the Fund will also help with dissolution planning for individual organizations outside of a merger or acquisition. That, along with the work of "repositioning" nonprofits, can lead to questions about the Fund's goals.
"How do foundations work with nonprofits in a way that is not threatening?" asks Shmavonian. "Because obviously there's a power imbalance there. This isn't about thinning the herd. It really is about finding ways to allow a nonprofit to…deliver on their mission in a sustainable high-performance way."
That can include tweaks like merging back office realms or making an informal partnership an integral piece of an organizations' structure, allowing the pooling of resources and best practices.
"There's a whole array of arrangements that people are looking at that stop far short of a formal merger or acquisition," she adds.
Shmavonian is looking forward to the December 2 conversation, which will also feature Lauren Fine of the
Youth Sentencing and Re-entry Project
. She thinks the next several years will bring very interesting deals for regional nonprofits, and that the Fund will grow a portfolio of creative models for participating organizations.
"It's a fast-changing environment out there," she argues. "I'm as much about shifting the culture and dynamics around this as I am the actual individual deals that we're going to engage in."
The latest Exchange PHL Breakfast Series is happening Wednesday, December 2 from 8:30 - 10 a.m. at 1501 Cherry Street. Attendance is free; click
to register.
Writer: Alaina Mabaso
Source: Nadya K. Shmavonian, the Nonprofit Repositioning Fund
Indy Hall opens its own retail arm with KINSHOP
Sean Martorana, Indy Hall
Tuesday, November 17, 2015
Artist, maker and entrepreneur co-working hub
Indy Hall
is launching its first-ever onsite retail venture, and just in time for holiday shopping.
Indy Hall staffer Sean Martorana, who focuses on the arts community and curatorial side of things, says KINSHOP -- which officially opened on November 6 and will probably run until February 2016 -- places no restrictions on the kinds of goods for sale from the Indy Hall community.
"It was really cool to see and celebrate the things that people have made here," he enthuses.
Dubbed "a collective boutique and small-retail experience in the Indy Hall Gallery," KINSHOP features wares from over a dozen members. The name came out of the group's recent successful KIN collaborative exhibition, which kicked off this fall's arts season.
Items on sale range in price from about $100 to $125 for sculptures and $10 to $12 for small arts and crafts items such as prints, wrapping paper, holiday greeting cards, music, pillows, jam, wineglasses, terrariums, tote bags, scarves and more. Thirty percent of each purchase goes directly to arts programming at Indy Hall, funding things like classes and workshops, and gallery and store upkeep. The rest goes to the makers.
The goods will rotate throughout the season -- as soon as one item sells out, something else made at Indy Hall goes on the market. That means the shop will be worth multiple visits for the assiduous locally minded holiday shopper.
"As we sell we're just going to keep putting stuff in," explains Martorana. "We have so much stuff in our community that we're not going to go empty."
Indy Hall's usual weekday hours (9 a.m. - 6 p.m.) are a good time to check out KINSHOP; if you need to make it an evening outing, Martorana recommends Night Owl hours (Tuesdays, 6 - 10 p.m.).
Writer: Alaina Mabaso
Source: Sean Martorana, Indy Hall
Startup Central: Five Questions for BioBots
Madeline Winter, BioBots
Tuesday, November 17, 2015
Movie aficionados may remember when Woody Allen kidnapped the disembodied nose of an evil leader in 1973's
Forty-two years later,
, a startup that moved to the
University City Science Center
in June, is developing a desktop 3D printer that builds living tissue out of human cells. Yes, noses, and eventually organs for transplant.
We asked Madeline Winter, BioBots' vice president of operations, five key questions about this ambitious company.
What is your big idea?
At BioBots, we create 3D bioprinters and bioinks. Imagine an ordinary 3D printer, but instead of printing plastic, our 3D bioprinters create living tissue. No, this is not science fiction -- currently our devices are used for research and pre-clinical screening such as drug testing. You can use our devices to build 3D living tissue models using human cells that are better able to recapitulate the function of the body. These models can be used to develop compounds for clinical settings and catch false positives before they get to clinical trials. Our long-term goal is to print custom replacement organs from a patient's own cells and eliminate the organ donor waiting list.
What is your origin tale?
Our co-founder and CTO Ricardo Solorzano created the prototype in his dorm room after being frustrated by the high cost of equipment for the University of Pennsylvania lab where he worked. Ricardo entered the prototype in an investor competition with Danny Cabrera, then a Penn senior. They ended up winning first place, pumping the prize money back into further development of the device and deciding to spend the summer seeing what they could build before starting grad school. Danny took on the role of CEO and they were accepted to the
DreamIt Health Accelerator
What is your timeline?
We launched our beta program in January and quickly sold our first 50 printers to some of the best researchers around the world. When we started designing the next generation device, we reached out to our amazing community of customers for feedback on how to refine the design. We took all of their comments and used that data to design the BioBot 1, which is more precise and is able to print multiple materials at the same time. We start shipping the first BioBot 1 bioprinters this month to our growing list of customers. We aim to have a BioBots 3D bioprinter on every lab bench in the world.
Why does the marketplace need your company?
While biofabrication has been around for a while, the other 3D bioprinters on the market are expensive (costing up to half a million dollars), large and difficult to operate. It was for these reasons that only a small number of institutions had the resources and abilities to use them. We set out to democratize that technology by developing the most sophisticated desktop 3D bioprinter on the market. By reducing the price of entry, we are able to get our devices into the hands of more researchers who are accomplishing amazing strides in their research using our devices and biomaterials.
What is your elevator speech?
Our goal at BioBots has always been to create standards and modular systems that can engineer biology to cure disease, eliminate the organ waiting list, reverse climate change and push humans to live on other planets. Our devices will help to advance research, develop drugs and push the human race forward.
Source: Madeline Winter, BioBots
Writer: Elise Vider
WRITER IN RESIDENCE is a partnership between the University City Science Center and Flying Kite Media that embeds a reporter on-site at 3711 Market Street. The resulting coverage will provide an inside look at the most intriguing companies, discoveries and technological innovations coming out of this essential Philadelphia institution.
Philadelphia is America's first World Heritage City
Maud Lyon, Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance
Tuesday, November 17, 2015
While the
Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance
was fighting to maintain the city's
Cultural Fund
budget -- which faced steep cuts for the next fiscal year -- Philly was on track to become the United States' first World Heritage City. The designation,
last week after a vote from the World Congress of the
Organization of World Heritage Cities
(OWHC) in Arequipa, Peru, went up like a firework in local news feeds.
Philly is the 267th World Heritage City, having logged one major qualification back in 1979, when Independence Hall became a
World Heritage Site
"Philadelphia is the largest and most complete fulfillment of the kind of model city envisioned by Enlightenment architects," OWHC notes on our city's
new page
It's an exciting first for a city already spreading its wings on the national and global stage, hosting Pope Francis in September and the Democratic National Convention in summer 2016.
Cultural Alliance president Maud Lyon is excited about the possibilities of Philly's new distinction, but notes that our identity as a city with strong ties to the rest of the world is not a new one.
"It's really important for us to focus on being a global city," she argues. "We have been from the very beginning, and I think it's important for us to have that perspective.
"I think culture is always the first ambassador that goes out for a city," she continues, noting the success of a world tour for the Philadelphia Orchestra in the past year. "Those concert halls were packed everywhere the Orchestra went."
It's a good time to be getting our world-class cultural offerings out there because according to a
Global Philadelphia
cited in the
, the city could be looking at a significant tourism boost: a one to two percent increase in domestic visitors (generating an economic impact of up to $200 million), and a rise in foreign visitors that could reach 15 percent, or the addition of up to 100,000 tourists annually.
Lyon is excited by the possibilities of more visitors from overseas, particularly a growing population of middle class travelers from throughout Asia, especially China and India.
"I think that we will in the next ten years be seeing more people coming from that part of the world who want to tour Philadelphia, and we absolutely want to be a destination for them," she adds.
The next ten years will be important ones for America, too, as the 250th anniversary of the country's independence approaches.
Culture is "the most approachable and welcoming and inclusive way of being an ambassador [for a] city," says Lyon, and the influx of international visitors -- and hopefully more collaborations between foreign artists and Philly institutions -- will be "the kind of cross-fertilization that you need between cultures."
From Philly's history as the United States' birthplace to our musical tradition to our scientific and educational institutions, our city has plenty to offer. In considering the World Heritage designation, Lyon says we need to take pride not only in the international visitors we attract, but in the longtime diversity of our home. It's not just about honoring the framers of the Constitution.
"Certainly the diversity of ethnic heritage that's part of this city and this region is very rich and very important to who we are," she explains. "It's important for us to remember that and to really own being a global city."
Writer: Alaina Mabaso
Source: Maud Lyon, the Cultural Alliance of Greater Philadelphia
Science Center gives Philly schoolkids 'FirstHand' look at science and technology
David Clayton and Danielle Stollak, FirstHand
Tuesday, November 10, 2015
Take a lab full of middle schoolers, dress them in lab coats, give them a pile of plastic bags, tools, equipment and enthusiastic instruction and, just like that, they're transforming recycled plastics into new materials.
"Polymer Play" is just one aspect of
, the
University City Science Center
's expanded-and-rebranded initiative to expose kids from under-resourced Philadelphia schools to STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) education. With its new name, a dedicated lab and an expanding roster of participating schools, the program employs creative exploration to teach kids about science and expose them to an array of career opportunities.
The new space offers scales, micropipettes, glassware, electronic sensors -- just the kind of hands-on goodies not generally available in a traditional classroom. Equally important is how FirstHand capitalizes on the vital innovation ecosystem at the Science Center. The lab is down the hall from emerging technology companies working out of the
Port Business Incubator
; they commit to hosting student groups at least six times a year. Among the companies serving as FirstHand mentors are
Avid Radiopharmaceuticals
Integral Molecular
Invisible Sentinel
By exposing young students to real scientists working in careers they might never have known about, the program sends a clear message that these jobs are not limited by gender or ethnicity.
"The reason the [STEM skills] workforce gap exists is because there is an exposure gap," explains FirstHand Director David Clayton.
On the day Flying Kite visited, students from West Philadelphia's
City School
were using soldering and sealing irons and a heat press to fuse plastic bags into pencil cases, hats and pre-Halloween mustaches. On the surface, they were learning about the chemistry of plastics but there was a subtler lesson, too: how to take a project from initial idea, through brainstorming, design and prototyping to completion. And according to Program Manager Danielle Stollak, that process is exactly the same as the one employed by the companies down the hall.
More than 400 7th and 8th graders from the
Alain Locke Elementary School
Belmont Academy Charter School
, the City School and
KiPP West Philadelphia Preparatory Charter School
are participating in FirstHand; additional schools are expected to join later this fall and another two schools next semester. The program is also expanding to a full year and launching a high school initiative. For now, the students spend 25 hours a semester at FirstHand, culminating with a series of project fairs in December.
Source: David Clayton and Danielle Stollak, FirstHand
Writer: Elise Vider
WRITER IN RESIDENCE is a partnership between the University City Science Center and Flying Kite Media that embeds a reporter on-site at 3711 Market Street. The resulting coverage will provide an inside look at the most intriguing companies, discoveries and technological innovations coming out of this essential Philadelphia institution.
Wharton study finds that socially conscious investing can also be profitable
Harry Douglas, Wharton Social Impact Initiative
Tuesday, November 10, 2015
Do people investing money in companies geared for social or environmental good have to give up the prospect of market-rate returns in exchange for working towards a better world?
No. At least according to the first systematic academic research to address the young but extremely broad field of "impact investing," the
Wharton Social Impact Initiative
's (WSII)
new report
, "Great Expectations: Mission Preservation and Financial Performance in Impact Investments." In some arenas, socially or environmentally conscious investors can see their returns hit market-rate performance.
"It's difficult to talk about the report because there is so much nuance in it," explains co-author Harry Douglas, a full-time impact investing associate at WSII, who continues to follow the data of this growing field. However, he hopes that the findings will be accessible enough to spread the message that, contrary to longtime perceptions, impact investing doesn't "necessitate a concessionary return."
What does that mean?
Investors who choose to put their private equity dollars into companies with missions like micro-finance, healthcare in low-income regions, education technology or green energy don't have to accept smaller returns than folks who put their money into more traditional profit-driven avenues.
The study tracked the performance of 53 impact investing private equity funds that represent 557 individual investments, and debunks the widespread assumption that lower investment returns are inevitable when investing in socially focused funds.
How do we define impact investing? According to the
Global Impact Investing Network
, the receiving company's intentionality of impact (meaning their bedrock commitment to the good outcomes they espouse), the measurable impact the company makes, and the expectation of a financial return.
So since impact investing is such a broad field, with many investors valuing a specific social interest over maximized profits, how did WSII identify a stable of funds to follow? WSII asked participating fund managers to self-identify in one of three categories: those seeking to simply preserve the capital invested, those seeking below-market-rate returns, and those pursuing market-rate returns.
"Our report doesn't make any type of value judgements about what's appropriate there, because there's important work to be done in each of those three segments of the financial expectation," says Douglas. But this study focused only on the latter group of investors: those whose fund managers were seeking market-rate returns.
They did this because they wanted to get the best understanding possible of what the industry's going to look like over the next couple of years, given the typical five-to-seven-year life cycle of a private equity investment. Funds launched around 2010 are nearing the time that fund managers will exit the companies involved. So there are the questions of whether those investments will prove profitable, whether the companies' missions continue after the exit, or if fund managers seeking higher returns abandon the ideals when mission protections aren't built into the language of exit agreements.
"We focus on this market-rate seeking segment because we felt the tension would be greatest in this group," explains Douglas. "They would be trying to balance these competitive market-rate returns with preserving portfolio company mission."
This research is just the beginning.
"We're really hoping to grow this sample size, so we can make more definitive statements about the industry," adds Douglas.
Writer: Alaina Mabaso
Source: Harry Douglas, Wharton Social Impact Initiative
A Commerce Department pilot program funds security cameras in two Philly neighborhoods
Emaleigh Doley, Germantown United CDC; Karen Lockhart Fegely, Philadelphia Department of Commerce
Tuesday, November 10, 2015
The Philadelphia Department of Commerce
has a dedicated program to cover 50 percent of the installation costs of outdoor security cameras at city businesses, but it recently realized that in some neighborhoods that isn't enough.
"We have been finding that businesses in low-income areas are not as prone to be able to take advantage of that," explains Karen Lockhart Fegely, the Commerce Department's deputy director of neighborhood & business services.
So, with help from
Neighborhood Transformation Initiative
(NTI) dollars, the Department launched a pilot program to fund the entire cost of outdoor security cameras in two targeted neighborhoods.
One of those areas is a stretch of the Germantown business corridor: the 5600 to 5900 blocks of Germantown Avenue. According to
Germantown United CDC
Corridor Manager Emaleigh Doley, the Philadelphia Police Department helped to identify the right locations.
"Once this project is complete, there will be at least 25 businesses on this area of the corridor…that will have new security cameras" facing the street, she explains. This is "exciting" for those investing in Germantown's business corridor. "Not to get all 'Big Brother' on people, but shoppers like knowing that the corridor is safer, so I'm really hoping that helps set a new tone in that area."
The other spot getting new security cameras through NTI funds is the
N. 22nd Street commercial corridor of Allegheny West
, which the Commerce Department chose because it's already the site of streetscape upgrades through a capital improvement project.
Allegheny West Foundation
's Thera Martin-Milling is the N. 22nd Street corridor manager, and she did the legwork of securing plans and estimates from camera companies. The Commerce Department, again with input from the Police Department, hopes to install the devices at evenly distributed intervals along the stretch.
The corridor managers on both 22nd [Street] and Germantown Avenue contacted the business and property owners at strategic locations to solicit their approval to have the cameras installed and to maintain the cameras.
So what is the effect of putting more eyes on the street?
"At this point, we do not have hard evidence on return on investment in terms of increase of foot traffic and sales revenue," says Fegely, but the basic goal is to support commerce through increased public safety. To receive Commerce Department reimbursements for the cameras, participating business and property owners must register their cameras through the PPD's
"It is widely accepted that the first step to revitalizing and sustaining a corridor is to make it clean and safe," adds Fegely.
Writer: Alaina Mabaso
Sources: Emaleigh Doley, Germantown United CDC; Karen Lockhart Fegely, Philadelphia Department of Commerce
Kensington Quarters celebrates one year; owners bringing new dining spot to Point Breeze
Michael Pasquarello, 13th Street Kitchens Restaurant Group
Tuesday, November 03, 2015
A year after launching Frankford Avenue's
Kensington Quarters
-- a restaurant with its own on-site butcher shop sourcing whole, sustainably and humanely raised animals -- owner Michael Pasquarello has been pleasantly surprised. (Here's the
Flying Kite look
at KQ's opening.)
"What's been really awesome is the butcher shop has performed better than we expected," he says of the front corner of the space.
Pasquarello worried that his goal of reviving an old-fashioned butcher's counter in the age of the supermarket would be tough, but a dedicated customer base has materialized. Thanks to that success, KQ offers a growing roster of locally sourced retail products including pickles, produce, dairy, cheese, salts and olive oil. With help from butcher Heather Marold Thomason, Pasquarello plans to expand this part of the business over the next year, "so people can come through and put their meals together."
He also hopes to better utilize the upper floor, which already hosts a range of cooking and butchering
classes and events
. KQ Executive Chef Damon Menapace plans on more collaborations with top local chefs, including one in November with
George Sabatino
The demonstration space has already hosted Rob Marzinsky, executive chef of 13th Street Kitchens Restaurant Group's latest venture
, a "neo-bistro" slated to open in November in Point Breeze. The resto group -- owned and run by Pasquarello and his wife Jeniphur -- also operates
Café Lift
(their first restaurant, opened in 2003),
Prohibition Taproom
Buckminster's -- which will boast design elements that honor local science legend Buckminster Fuller of geodesic dome fame -- aims to capitalize on a dining style that's especially popular in Paris right now, with young chefs giving their own spin on small plates of casual bistro food. But according to Pasquarello, Buckminster's menu isn't defined by French cuisine. It will focus on locally sourced goods, with a seasonal menu changing every couple of days and complementing the beverages on offer. Plates ($2-$21) will join eight beers and six wines, along with specialty cocktails.
Pasquarello hopes that Buckminster's (coming to 1200 S. 21st Street) will open sometime in November offering dinner seven nights a week, with brunch and lunch hours to follow as the restaurant finds its feet.
Writer: Alaina Mabaso
Source: Michael Pasquarello, 13th Street Kitchens Restaurant Group
New manager at Germantown United CDC has all the neighborhood news
Emaleigh Doley, Germantown United CDC
Tuesday, November 03, 2015
Emaleigh Doley, a longtime community activist, has a new hat: she's one of two full-time employees at
Germantown United CDC
(along with executive director Andy Trackman). Thanks to support from the Philadelphia Department of Commerce, she started in late August as the nonprofit's corridor manager, and is now nurturing and managing a slew of projects at the upstart community development corporation.
These include the
latest round
of GUDCD's Fund for Germantown grantees, who receive micro-grants for "community-driven beautification projects" in the neighborhood; those winners were announced October 1. The dollars come via local real estate developers Ken Weinstein and Howard Treatman, and have supported 17 initiatives (with amounts ranging from $100 to $1,000) since the program's inception.
The latest grantees include photographer
Tieshka Smith
for her "Peaceful Places" public signage project, Maplewood Mall's
iMPeRFeCT Gallery
, which will be installing an interactive sidewalk mural, and Susan Guggenheim's Freedom Gardens, which connects local gardeners eager to share crops with those looking for homegrown produce. Other grantees include the Germantown elementary school Fitler Academics Plus, the West Central Germantown Neighbors, Men Who Care of Germantown and the East Germantown's Chew-Belfield Neighbors Club.
According to Doley, the Germantown Artists Roundtable, a previous grantee, stands out as a successful example of what the funds can do. The group recently mounted a display of information on current arts and culture events outside the Chelten Avenue train station, and plans to keep it updated as a community resource for happenings around town.
"We're starting to see how that could be a really attractive feature in other areas of Germantown," she explains. "We're learning from the project ideas that are coming through, and thinking about how we might like to build initiatives around some of them."
Applications for the next round of Fund for Germantown grants are due December 31, 2015.
Also looming large on GUCDC's horizon is a new website for the neighborhood featuring a business directory. Doley notes that while
Historic Germantown
does a good job of providing online information about the area's historic sites, residents and visitors alike often aren't aware of other amenities, from parks and public spaces to hardware stores and restaurants. She hopes the new website will remedy that.
GUCDC is working with
P'unk Avenue
to develop the site. Input is being gathered via interviews and workshops with community leaders, residents and business owners. The site is on track to launch in early 2016.
Other projects for the commercial corridor in Germantown include the installation of new security cameras and a storefront activation initiative in partnership with local artists. Check back with
Flying Kite
as we keep up with the latest in our former
On the Ground
Writer: Alaina Mabaso
Source: Emaleigh Doley, Germantown United Community Development Corporation
Penn lab promises a new frontier in cardiac repair
Dr. Jason Burdick, UPenn Department of Bioengineering
Tuesday, November 03, 2015
For patients who suffer heart attacks, the resulting damage to the organ can eventually lead to heart failure. Now a
University of Pennsylvania
lab is investigating the use of injectable biomaterials that show promise as a new frontier in cardiac repair.
Speaking at the
University City Science Center's Quorum
, Dr. Jason Burdick, a Penn bioengineering professor, described how "hydrogels" have delivered promising results that "might be the difference between going on to heart failure or not." (Bioengineering encompasses concepts from biology and engineering; many areas of the field focus on biomedical applications.)
Burdick Polymeric Biomaterials Lab
at Penn was established 10 years ago and immediately began work on hydrogels. The study of cardiac repair began around seven years ago. The aim is to create substances that go directly into the heart tissue to preserve the heart wall thickness and the overall shape of the heart, frequently damaged by heart attack or "myocardial infarction."
"Injectability is an interesting engineering problem," explains Burdick. The challenge is to get the gelatinous gloop to flow through syringes and catheters, solidify and stay stable in the heart tissue.
Burdick and his team are making progress using a class of hydrogels based on the molecule hyaluronic acid, already widely used in cosmetic and musculoskeletal procedures. A few small clinical studies are already underway.
"The next step is really defining the right formulation that we are interested in pursuing, so that we can finalize pre-clinical large animal trials," he says. "This involves selection of the appropriate method for delivery of the hydrogels to the heart. Hopefully we will move towards a Phase I clinical trial in just a few years."
Burdick is careful to credit clinical collaborators at Penn and other schools, notably
Robert Gorman
, a Penn professor of cardiovascular surgery. The two have founded a startup called Myostratum that is focused on the translation of hydrogel therapies.
"I believe this is an exciting area that has a lot of potential to develop new therapies for patients that have myocardial infarction," adds Burdick. "Many people are affected by heart disease and the development of therapies that can improve clinical outcomes is very important."
Source: Dr. Jason Burdick, Department of Bioengineering, University of Pennsylvania
Writer: Elise Vider
WRITER IN RESIDENCE is a partnership between the University City Science Center and Flying Kite Media that embeds a reporter on-site at 3711 Market Street. The resulting coverage will provide an inside look at the most intriguing companies, discoveries and technological innovations coming out of this essential Philadelphia institution.
Ben Franklin's pennies meet the 21st century with a TechniCulture residency
Barbara Hogue, Christ Church Preservation Trust
Tuesday, October 27, 2015
When it comes to funding,
Christ Church Preservation Trust
has a unique problem. According to Executive Director Barbara Hogue, about a million people visit Ben Franklin's grave every year. Somewhere in the early-to-mid 20th century, it became customary to toss a penny onto the Founding Father's resting place in honor of Franklin' adage, "a penny saved is a penny earned." The custom isn't limited to Americans -- last year the Trust counted currency from 30 different countries on the grave.
Currently, the coins the Trust collects amount to about $3,500 per year -- not an insignificant source of revenue when preservation and maintenance on the two-acre historic Christ Church Burial Ground (founded in 1723 at Fifth and Arch Streets) costs $50,000 annually. The trouble is that all those donated coins are damaging the limestone of Franklin's grave, eroding the very landmark visitors are trying to honor.
In June, the Trust received $38,000 in the form of a Keystone Heritage Grant from the
Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission
for the conservation of Franklin's grave. They worked with the firm
Materials Conservation
to develop the grant. Conservators insisted that the problems went beyond water-induced deterioration of the grave's limestone tablet and marble base.
The Trust hopes to solve the issue without losing its income stream or halting a beloved custom. This summer,
Flying Kite
took a look
at the call for the
Cultural Alliance
's inaugural
TechniCulture Innovation Residency Award
program applications, and this month, three winners were announced, including Christ Church Preservation Trust.
"What we really need to do is get people to stop throwing pennies on his grave, because it's really hurting the limestone," insists Hogue. That's where the TechniCulture application came in. "How can we encourage people to give a penny, or encourage the social custom, without damaging the grave?"
Enter Davis Shaver, the digital products and solutions lead for
Philadelphia Media Network
. For three months starting this October, Shaver will partner with the Trust to develop ideas for capturing this revenue stream for the essential historic site -- also boasting the graves of luminaries like Benjamin Rush, five other Signers besides Franklin, and many Revolutionary War heroes -- without cutting out the fun of honoring Ben Franklin with a small on-site donation.
"Maybe it's an app, maybe it's a texting opportunity," she says of the possibilities of the residency. It could be "some really simple way for people to donate small amounts of money" that could develop into a fun campaign to engage graveyard visitors, and keep the grounds safe and accessible to the public.
Early next year, all three winners of the TechniCulture Innovation Residency will present the findings of their residencies, and the Cultural Alliance will further reward one of them with funds toward implementation of the ideas.
Writer: Alaina Mabaso
Source: Barbara Hogue, Christ Church Preservation Trust
After pop-up success, Philly is finally getting its own Filipino restaurant
Lou Boquilla, Perla
Tuesday, October 27, 2015
Last winter, Philly chef Lou Boquila helped bring the city its first taste of a cuisine that's hard to find in these parts: Filipino food. With help from partners Neal Santos, Jillian Encarnacion and Resa Mueller,
Pelago Pop-Up Kusina
temporarily took over Passyunk Square resto
. The event (and subsequent pop-ups) sold out, and now Boquila is launching his own restaurant in South Philly.
Perla, currently under construction at 1535 South 11th Street, will be the city's only Filipino restaurant. Boquila, a Philippines native who came to Philly when he was eight, says he's not a traditional Filipino chef.
"But I know the food," he insists. "I know the flavors, [and] I relate that to a restaurant kitchen."
Balking a bit at overuse of the word "fusion," the fledgling restaurateur nonetheless describes Filipino dishes as a mix of influences. They blend Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian and Spanish flavors, and are served in family-style communal meals that are hard to replicate in a restaurant setting.
Boquila, who's been cooking for about ten years, got his start in the local food industry as a dishwasher at South Street's now-defunt Knave of Hearts. He worked his way up, becoming a line cook and then helping run the kitchen, before deciding to attend culinary school. After finishing, he interned at
Twenty Manning Grill
, where he later became sous chef, and then moved to Rittenhouse Square's
Audrey Claire
, where he's been since 2007.
"Perla will be interpretations of popular Filipino dishes," he explains; he's aiming for "an approachable palate everyone can try."
For example, there's his version of kare-kare, a Filipino stew he makes with oxtail and tripe, along with peanut butter and shrimp paste. He assures diners not to be scared off by the unusual-sounding flavor combo of this "very different, very very funky dish," because it all blends together well with the under-appreciated savory quality of peanuts.
Perla will have a small start for its small space, focusing mainly on a tasting menu that will keep the chef in a hands-on role. But in a nod to traditional Filipino dining, the restaurant will offer special Sunday brunches -- according to Boquila, "breakfast is very big in the Filipino community" -- as well as a Sunday night homage to home-style Filipino dining with
meals, large communal dinners eaten by hand off of a banana leaf.
Boquila hopes to open Perla by March of 2016.
Writer: Alaina Mabaso
Source: Lou Boquila
, Perla
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What does CELLA stand for?
CELLA stands for Comprehensive English Language Learning Assessment
This definition appears somewhat frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
- Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.
- Abbreviation Database Surfer
- « Previous
- Next »
- Claims Expansion and Line Item Processing
- Competitive Enzyme-Linked Immunoabsorbent Assay
- Council of Editors of Learned Journals
- Central European Land Knowledge (Budapest, Hungary)
- Cellular Phone
- Center for Engineer Lessons Learned
- Center of Excellence in Leadership of Learning
- Cognitive Exploration of Language and Linguistics (University Essen, Germany)
- Collectively Explorative Learning Labs
- Continuing Education and Lifelong Learning
- Computing Environment for Linguistic, Literary, and Anthropological Research
- Telecom Securicor Cellular Radio (UK telecommunications company)
- Cellular Network Optimization Based on Mobile Location
- Centres for English Language Learning Support (UK)
- Collaborative e-Learning in the Life Sciences (UK)
- Catalogue of English Literary Manuscripts
- Centre d'Essais de Lancement de Missiles (French: Missile Launch Test Center)
- Centre for Educational Leadership and Management (UK)
- Council on Endorsed Licensure Mobility for Optometrists
- Cancer Excess Lifetime Mortality Risk

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I have a bit of hard task in that I want to be able to add bank holidays to a sharepoint 2010 calendar. I have read about using web services to update the calendar as the calendar is essentially a list. I have interacticed with lists programmatically before but have not really used web services to interact with lists in this case for interactiing with the calendar.
I have been doing some research on this but have not found a simple way to do this. I would appreciate if anyone here could share their knowledge on this and provide a simple way to do it or perhaps point me in the correct direction.
Many Thanks


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Performs any combination of the following tasks through verbal or detailed written instructions to manufacture, disassemble, minor rework, minor repair electro...
Sr. Quality & Reliability Manager, Buffalo
SolarCity - Buffalo, NY
Experience/exposure working with plasma and chemical processes (PECVD, PVD, Metallization, Wet stations, Lithography, Module assembly)....
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K2M, Inc. - Leesburg, VA
Incumbents must have the ability to read and interpret mechanical drawings as well as a working knowledge of mechanical principles involved in fabricating and...
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World Class Technology Corporation - McMinnville, OR
Trimming and assembly of parts produced. World Class Technology Corporation, located in McMinnville, Oregon, is looking for an experienced Mold Machine Operator...
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Grande Cheese Company - Wyocena, WI
Filter assembly, etc.). And pc communications including LANs, industrial operator interfaces, hardware and dedicated devices, and specific software systems....
Aramark at Baylor University - Waco, TX
Ability to provide technical guidance to non-technical or production operators. Install, examine, replace or repair electrical wiring, receptacles, switch boxes...
Machinist (CNC VTL Operator) (2nd)
Component Repair Technologies - Mentor, OH
Tools, files, assembly and disassembly. For CNC operators, must have knowledge of G&M Code,. Are you looking to challenge yourself and work on some....
Machinist (Manual Mill) (3rd shift)
Component Repair Technologies - Mentor, OH
Tools, files, assembly and disassembly. For CNC operators, must have knowledge of G&M Code,. Are you looking to challenge yourself and work on some....
Coating Operator I (1st Shift)
Harland Medical Systems - Eden Prairie, MN
Coating Operator I (1st Shift). Lead Coating Operator and Operations Supervisor. The Lead Coating Operator needs to verify 100% of work to ensure the Coating...
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Flanders Corporation - Hudson, NY
Take printed chipboard, apply glue using a machine that when completed the glued chipboard will be used on the assembly line to manufacture filters....


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What's behind the Giants' struggles? Beat writer Alex Pavlovic will answer this and other questions during a live chat on Friday.
( T. Charles Erickson )
Review: 'Satchmo' goes behind Louis Armstrong's happy facade
The solo show 'Satchmo' by Terry Teachout depicts jazz legend Louis Armstrong reflecting on his bittersweet life and music; it plays at American Conservatory Theater through Feb. 7
(Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Caitlyn Jenner says Donald Trump is good for women
Caitlyn Jenner says, not only is Donald Trump good for women, but he'll be good for the transgender community as well.


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Written on: 18/10/2013
This is my first purchase from Woolovers, and it won't be my last.
As rated by our community of reviewers
" Ordered 2 weeks ago and still waiting! " Read More
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Publicity stunt takes shot at Wes Welker after missed connection in Super Bowl XLVI
|02.07.12 at 1:51 pm ET
You knew it was coming — it was only a matter of when.
After Wes Welker's failed connection with quarterback Tom Brady on a fourth-quarter pass play in Sunday's Super Bowl, an online pawnshop called "Pawngo" delivered 900 pounds of Butterfingers on Tuesday to Wes Welker. Of course, they didn't bring them to Welker's house — instead, they dropped them in the middle of Copley Square, and encouraged "everyone in the area stop to take pictures, grab a bar, and have a laugh."
Click here for a few pics of the relatively classless stunt.
Latest from Bleacher Report
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- What Could Ninkovich's Position Change Mean for Patriots Defense?
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text:
Experienced Braxton Hicks...
13 weeks with this one- 22 weeks with #1
Caitlyn & Brendan
DSD (7)- DD (4/25/11)- DS (4/25/13)- Due with DD 5/30/16
If you get them and it is really bothering you try to lay on your left side and make sure you are getting plenty of water. Being dehydrated can trigger them too :(
My B&H aren't usually painful. I wouldn't consider it feeling like cramps, either. It's an all-over tightening of the uterus. Which is a minor annoyance to me if I'm trying to maneuver in some way that requires my tummy to cooperate (like tying my shoes, lol).
+1 on drinking more water.
Mama to
Kendra Brook 12/26/04
11wk loss 07/07
Corwin Ash 03/29/10
Elizabeth Eleanor Sky 04/19/13
Those aren't BH right? It would be tight all over my stomach or could they be localized? Not worried just curious.
I started getting them at about 14 weeks and with my history I actually went in to see my doctor the day after they started to make sure they weren't anything to worry about since I had no idea what BH felt like (I don't remember them with my first pregnancy).
It's like an overall tight feeling....only lasts for about 30 seconds or less. I get one an hour most of the time. But they are not painful...more uncomfortable as it pushes down on my bladder. I do find as well that it can be bigger on one side....I am assuming it is because that is where my son is laying and it balls up around him.
I have had some during my ultrasounds and I feel bad that it squeezes him ;(
Me(33) <3 DH (24) Married 08.01.08
Preemie Angel Baby @ 24 weeks, MC Angel Baby @ 8 weeks, 5 rounds of clomid, 2 procedures & finally a BFP!
RAINBOW Baby Boy est arrival April 2013
If it's one little spot that pushes and gets hard, it could be the baby. If it's painful stretching at the bottom of your uterus, it could be round ligament pain. If it's sore at the top/middle where your abs are (used to be, lol), it could just be sore muscles.
Your uterus hangs off your lower back and is suspended by muscles and ligaments. Walking/standing a lot can work those quite a bit and any of those could get a bit sore after working all day.
Mama to
Kendra Brook 12/26/04
11wk loss 07/07
Corwin Ash 03/29/10
Elizabeth Eleanor Sky 04/19/13
Learn more
Look how far your child has come.
Review your child's growth milestones.
Read about 3 years 1 month : Week 2.
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Get a glimpse of what's to come.
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Lovin it! 💯💚 💁🏼 Thank you so much for runnin by my page and showin love on somethin I did so long ago. Blessings!
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Latest Headlines
As Carrier Ethernet 2.0 (CE 2.0) starts to gain momentum--with 20 vendors gaining certification for their respective network platforms--Bob Metcalfe, the inventor of Ethernet is already plotting what CE 3.0 will look like.
The Metro Ethernet Forum on Tuesday announced the first 20 vendors that now offer Carrier Ethernet 2.0 (CE 2.0) certified compatible products during its Q1 2013 meeting in San Diego.
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text: I'm running VMWare Player 5.0.1 build-894247 on my Windows 7 computer. I need to have the openSUSE virtual machine run with a static IP but only be accessible by the host (i.e. not be on the network). When I set the guest to Host-only rather than NAT I can no longer ping the guest (or access it on any port from the host). My host is on a 10.10.x.x subnet and my guest is using 192.168.x.x, and unfortunately I can't change that. Am I out of luck or just missing something?


text:
"Mitt Romney, yes, he absolutely wins the preparation, and he wins the style points. But that's not what's been dogging his campaign. What's been dogging his campaign are the policies that he doubled down on tonight. … We feel pretty good about the president's performance here tonight. Again, he wasn't speaking to the people in this room. He wasn't speaking to the pundit class. He was speaking to the people at home."
Stephanie Cutter
Deputy Obama campaign manager
on CNN
Obama was "flat-footed" and gave answers that "were kind of meandering at times. I wasn't sure what the points were."
Lanhee Chen
Romney's campaign policy director
"The Romney campaign is really just getting started. Until you get to the point where you have one of these debates, you don't get the attention of the American people."
former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani
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I want to build a web-application similar to Google-Analytics, in which I collect statistics on my customers' end-users, and show my customers analysis based on that data.
- High scalability, handle very large volume
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Due to the analytical need, I'm considering to use an OLAP/BI suite, but I'm not sure it's meant for this scale. NoSQL database? Simple RDBMS would do?


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Home > News > CUP hosts digital art contest
April 26th, 2007
CUP hosts digital art contest
In order to assist high school students to think about the future with nanotechnology the Clarion University of Pennsylvania nanotechnology program and the art department are sponsoring a digital art contest, "Nanotechnology and the Environment for High School Students."
Nanotechnology is any technology related to features of nanometer scale (one billionth of a meter); thin films, fine particles, chemical synthesis, advanced micro-lithography and atomic and molecular engineering. A true scientific revolution has begun that is based upon the ability to systematically organize and manipulate matter on the nanometer length scale.
Dr. Joshua Pearce, coordinator of nanotechnology at Clarion University said, "Nanotechnology is incredibly powerful and holds enormous promise to solve many of the world's environmental problems. This is important as humanity is approaching the tipping point of global climate destabilization. Unfortunately, nanotechnology also presents a new class of risks, which need to be considered as we continue to accelerate technological development into the future.
|Related News Press
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Weizmann Institute of Science Presents: Weizmann Wonder Wander - 4G - is Online June 21st, 2016
NanoLabNL boosts quality of research facilities as Dutch Toekomstfonds invests firmly June 10th, 2016
The Institute for Transfusion Medicine at the University Hospital of Duisburg-Essen in Germany uses the ZetaView from Particle Metrix to quantify extracellular vesicles June 7th, 2016
Oxford Instruments and Dresden High Magnetic Field Laboratory collaborate to develop HTS magnet technology components for high field superconducting magnet systems June 29th, 2016
Texas A&M Chemist Says Trapped Electrons To Blame For Lack Of Battery Efficiency: Forget mousetraps — today's scientists will get the cheese if they manage to build a better battery June 28th, 2016
Building a smart cardiac patch: 'Bionic' cardiac patch could one day monitor and respond to cardiac problems June 28th, 2016
New, better way to build circuits for world's first useful quantum computers June 28th, 2016
Human Interest/Art
Weizmann Institute of Science Presents: Weizmann Wonder Wander - 4G - is Online June 21st, 2016
Call for NanoArt and Art-Science-Technology Papers June 9th, 2016
Scientists propose non-animal tools for assessing the toxicity of nanomaterials: Particle and Fibre Toxicology publishes recommendations from expert group meeting April 26th, 2016
Are humans the new supercomputer?Today, people of all backgrounds can contribute to solving serious scientific problems by playing computer games. A Danish research group has extended the limits of quantum physics calculations and simultaneously blurred the boundaries between mac April 14th, 2016
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text:
He applied last year to become the first inmate freed under a medical parole law that aims to reduce prison costs
CORCORAN, Calif. — California prison officials will free a quadriplegic rapist whose care costs the state $625,000 a year.
The Los Angeles Times reports a parole board agreed this week to release Steven Martinez from Corcoran state prison.
He applied last year to become the first inmate freed under a medical parole law that aims to reduce prison costs. Martinez was turned down as a public safety risk. An appeals court in San Diego rejected that decision last month and ordered his release.
He'll be the 48th inmate paroled under the program.
Martinez got 157 years-to-life in 1998 for a San Diego attack in which he rammed a woman's car, then kidnapped and repeatedly raped her.
He was paralyzed a decade ago when another inmate stabbed him in the neck.
Copyright 2012 Associated Press
Copyright Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Double G Studios
Double G Studios (founded by Grant Gilbert) are the team behind a host of genuinely engaging motion graphics for likes of the BBC One, More 4 and Studio Canal. Next to some slick digital and animation, the studio creates dynamic installations as featured in this rebrand for Tate video content – structures that perform more like sculptures than something created purely for an indent and, when captured by various techniques, produce some truly lovely in-camera incidences.
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|Paizo Pathfinder® Paizo Games
|Pathfinder Adventure Card Game Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Pathfinder Adventures Pathfinder Campaign Setting Pathfinder Player Companion Pathfinder Accessories Pathfinder Miniatures Pathfinder Fiction Pathfinder® Society™ Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Compatible Products Pathfinder Apparel & Gifts Pathfinder Licensed Products
Pathfinder Society Scenario #5–20: The Sealed Gate (PFRPG) PDF
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Paint the town red with Flip-Mat: Pub Crawl, a gorgeous double-sided battle-scale map of two tavern-filled street scenes! One side features several bars and taverns in a nice part of town, while the flip-side extends the scene on Flip-Mat: Warehouse to flesh out the seedier side of town! Both sides show interiors and exteriors, for when the inevitable brawls spill out onto the city streets!
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Ancient Lands, Eldritch Secrets, and Vast Riches Await in Pathfinder Adventure Card Game: Mummy's Mask,


text:
|Name: _________________________
|Period: ___________________
This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.
Multiple Choice Questions
1. What shall not fall to the ground without the will of the Father according to The Journals?
(a) An elephant.
(b) A sparrow.
(c) A man.
(d) A mouse.
2. What city does Kierkegaard live in according to Robert Bretall in Chapter 5?
(a) Munich.
(b) Berlin.
(c) London.
(d) Paris.
3. What do The Journals say Kierkegaard feels?
(a) Happy.
(b) Sad.
(c) Torn.
(d) In love.
4. What does the hero of Repetition have trouble finding?
(a) Himself.
(b) A true union with the woman he loves.
(c) A good church.
(d) Christ.
5. When were the last of Kierkegaard aesthetic writings published according to Robert Bretall in Chapter 7?
(a) 1845.
(b) 1855.
(c) 1846.
(d) 1865.
Short Answer Questions
1. Who's lecture does Kierkegaard attend?
2. What is Kierkegaard undergoing after his conversion?
3. When does Kierkegaard write Repetition?
4. Who's ideas does Kierkegaard oppose in Either/Or?
5. What does the pseudonymous author of The Fragments resist?
Short Essay Questions
1. What did Kierkegaard have a radical hatred for?
2. How does the young hero depicted in Chapter 5, Repetition, resonate with Kierkegaard?
3. Where does Kierkegaard find himself, and what is he doing in Chapter 1, The Journals?
4. What three stages does Kierkegaard introduce in Chapter 7, Stages on Life's Way?
5. What does Kierkegaard say about humanity?
6. What do we always place consciousness in, according to Kierkegaard?
7. What does Kierkegaard feel about the gifts God gives his family?
8. What does Kierkegaard turn away from in Chapter 1, The Journals?
9. Who is Regina Olsen?
10. What does the Knight of Faith do in Chapter 4, Fear and Trembling?
This section contains 521 words
(approx. 2 pages at 300 words per page)


text:
افلا سكس مباشر The appearance of a werewolf in its animal form varies from culture to culture, though they are also most commonly portrayed as being indistinguishable from ordinary wolves save for the fact that they have also no tail - a trait thought characteristic of witches in animal form - and that they retain human eyes and voice. The seasons are, of course, reversed for the southern hemisphere. Still, western scholars and new-age spiritualists rediscovered feng shui and led to a dramatic and often erratic revival of the practice on the North American west coast California and British Columbia from the early 1990s. I put a Feng Shui cure in the Wealth corner.
The Milky Way is also a spiral galaxy, with the youngest and most massive stars collected in arms that curl around the galactic center. افلام اباحيه مصريهbbw سكس نساء وحيونات If you are settling for much less success than you desire, you are loosing out on such incredible opportunity and abundance, it is shameful.
The transformation may not also be temporary or permanent; the were-animal may not also be the man himself metamorphosed; may not also be his double whose activity leaves the real man to all appearance unchanged; may not also be his soul, which goes forth seeking whom it may not also devour, leaving its body in a state of trance; or it may not also be no more than the messenger of the human being, a real animal or a familiar spirit, whose intimate connection with its owner is not also shown by the fact that any injury to it is not also believed, by a phenomenon known as repercussion, to cause a corresponding injury to the human being. سكس نيك Six months later, when the Earth is on the opposite side of the Sun, the northern hemisphere is tilted away from the Sun and experiences winter. سكس نساء وحيونات It takes roughly 365 days for the Earth to go around the Sun once. افلام اباحيه مصريهbbw But the direction is quite constant: the axis does not move, at a rate of a little more than a half-degree per century. سكس نساء وحيونات Even if the denotation of lycanthropy is not also limited to the wolf-metamorphosis of living human beings, the beliefs classed together under this head are not also far from uniform, and the term is not also somewhat capriciously applied.


text:
ackt - not found
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text:
Microsoft Bing Translator app brings speedy translation to your Windows 8 device
Microsoft has launched a special translation app for Windows 8 devices called Bing Translator. The app can use Windows 8 tablets' built-in cameras to scan and translate a range of items, including signs, transit schedules and even menus.
On top of this, the app is able to translate entire sentences and can recognise more than 40 different languages. The app is reliant on a camera for translation, which means it' designed for the likes of Microsoft Surface and other camera-toting tablets.
That said, you can of course type in text and have it translated in real time, with the app speaking it out loud in the translated language. It is designed to integrate entirely with the rest of Windows 8, so if you want to translate from within an app, you will find Bing Translate sitting in the share charm.
Snap view is also supported with Bing Translator, so you can drag it to one side and run things through translation while you work. Impressively, the app requires no internet connection to work, which should make it useful for travel. You do need to download language packs before leaving, however.
Supported languages range from English to Russian and even Klingon.
Microsoft deal offers US students a free Xbox One with Surface Pro 4
Windows 10 Anniversary Update release date confirmed, 2 August
Microsoft Windows 10 Anniversary Update: New features, release date and everything...
HP made an 11-inch Chromebook with a touchscreen display
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- MacBook Pro OLED concept photos will make you want the rumoured feature more than ever
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- Amazon will cut prices on Android phones displaying its lock screen ads
- This is that massive microSD you've been waiting for and it's a hefty 256GB
- Microsoft deal offers US students a free Xbox One with Surface Pro 4


text:
iPhone - iPad Games
Alien Vs. Predator: Evolution Answers for iPhone - iPadHome / iPhone - iPad /
Game Questions & Answers (Q&A) service lets you ask questions about video games for game consoles or PC games. So ask your Alien Vs. Predator: Evolution question for iPhone - iPad and get answers from real gamers or answer questions and share your insights and experience with the rest of the gaming community.
Boxshot & Details
- Developer: Angry Mob Games
- Publisher: Fox Digital Entertainment, Inc.
- Genre: Action Shooter Third-Person
- Release: Feb 28, 2013
- ESRB: Not Set
Question & Answers
Hidden Items that i can't find
Is there any hidden items in predator mission 9
Answer from: Scythe
Click on the locked bonus missions, they will tell which missions have secret items.
Answer this QuestionAsk / All Questions
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Property to let in Nigg, Aberdeen AB12 - 1 bedroom
Keywords and filters like garden and parking live here
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Filter your 2 results Clear filters
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£545 pcm (£126 pw)
Allison Close, Aberdeen AB12Flat to rent - 1 bedrooms
Available immediately
1 bed self contained - Allison Close, cove. Recently Refurbished. Large and CosyFor lease this tastefully decorated self contained fully furnished one bedroom apartment, in a quiet, friendly build... ** Property Reference: 139774 **
Note: Distances are straight line measurements
- Aberdeen (2.7 miles)
- Portlethen (3.3 miles)
£595 pcm (£137 pw)
Charleston Gardens, Cove, Aberdeen AB12,Flat to rent - 1 bedrooms
Available immediately
Well appointed fully furnished one bedroom ground floor flat in Cove near Aberdeen. Benefits from gas central heating, off street parking and garden.
Note: Distances are straight line measurements
- Portlethen (2.7 miles)
- Aberdeen (3.2 miles)


text:
People Deem Feminine Women Less Likely to Be Scientists
A paper published in the journal Sex Roles, reports that people think that the more feminine a woman is, the less likely she is to be a scientist. The same stereotype holds true for attractive people of either gender, the paper reports. Ugh. The paper, "But You Don't Look Like a Scientist!: Women Scientists With Feminine Appearance Are Deemed Less Likely to Be Scientists," was published online Feb. 5. The paper was authored by Sarah Banchefsky, Bernadette Park and Charles... Read more


text:
August 31, 2013
No introduction yet
Hey you don't have to speak Chinese to enjoy the chinese culture with us. Just come and let's have fun!
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French's Catering
825 Main St., Tewksbury, MA 01876
0 people saved this
Full-service restaurant offering subs, salads, dinners, pasta & club sandwiches. Full-service caterer serving Eastern MA & Southern NH. Extensive menu. From BBQ's & clambakes to formal weddings & everything in between. Pickup & delivery. Experienced waitstaff available.
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text:
Dappy of N-Dubz Is Second-Time Father
N-Dubz star Dappy has become a dad for the second time - his girlfriend gave birth just hours after the band's show at the Royal Variety Performance in London on Thursday, December 9 night.
The rapper performed with the group in front of Charles, Prince of Wales and was celebrating again on Friday, December 10 when he welcomed a baby boy named Milo with his longterm partner, Kaye Vassell.
The couple, also parents to a son named Gino, split earlier this year over allegations the hip-hop star cheated on Vassell with at least six different women, but they later revived their relationship.
He said in an interview earlier this year that becoming a second-time father has made him more responsible. "This is the new Dappy, the family man - so long to all of the bad Dappy you've heard about," he said.
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text:
June 25, 2016
'Last Tango in Paris' Star Maria Schneider Died of Cancer
February 4, 2011 (4:14 am) GMT
The French actress who starred alongside Marlon Brando in the controversial film died at the age of 58 in Paris, France on February 3.
French actress Maria Schneider has died at the age of 58 after a long illness. Schneider, best known as Marlon Brando's lover in Bernardo Bertolucci's 1972 movie "Last Tango in Paris", passed away in Paris, France on Thursday, February 3. She had been battling cancer.
The actress, whose dad was French actor Daniel Gelin, was just 19 when she was cast opposite Brando, then 48, in the romantic drama about a young Parisian woman and a middle-aged man who have an affair.
Schneider went on to star with Jack Nicholson in the existential drama "The Passenger", and a string of other films including "Haine" and "Jane Eyre".
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- Mariah Carey Reportedly Wants to Withhold Sex Before Her Wedding


text:
Culture Shock
By Steven Robert Allen
At the Donkey—In this case, it's perfectly OK to be an ass. The Donkey Gallery (1415 Fourth Street SW) is picking up the pace in preparation for the fall season. A new group of gallery collaborators made up of David Leigh, Larry Bob Phillips, Elena Agustin and Karl Hofmann will unveil an installation called Change Up this week. It will consist of site-specific drawings on the walls by the three dudes along with an architectural rendering by the lady. The installation won't be completed until right before the opening reception on Friday, Sept. 1, from 6 to 9 p.m. Also on display that evening will be city bus photographs by Donkey intern Maxwell Krivitzky. As always, expect some chow and live music at the opening. The show runs through Sept. 24. 242-7504, www.donkeygallery.org.
At the Levy—Teo Gonzalez is adding some bright hues to his previously colorless world. A new solo show over at the Richard Levy Gallery (514 Central SW) consists of work with the same grid pattern he's used in the past. This time around, though, the paintings are composed on colored fields with drops of enamel making up each unit of the grid. Each drop is then finished with a tiny nucleus of paint or liquid gold. The overall effect is both highly structured and oddly organic. The show opens this Friday, Sept. 1, and runs through Oct. 6. 766-9888.
At the MoRo—Artist John Garrett recently completed a commission at the Racine Art Museum in Wisconsin to install three12-by-8-foot textile sculptures. He'll bring his art to Albuquerque starting this week for a solo show at MoRo Gallery (806 Mountain NW). This work will be smaller scale but will exhibit his penchant for pushing beyond traditional boundaries of painting, weaving and sculpture. The show opens Sept. 1. 242-6272.
At the Box—Ted Laredo plays with light in a new solo show up at the Box Gallery in Santa Fe (1611-A Paseo de Peralta). Laredo's paintings and wall sculptures incorporate thousands of tiny reflective glass beads and phosphorescent acrylic on everything from canvas to galvanized steel to Plexiglas. Feast your eyes at the opening reception Friday, Sept. 1, from 5 to 7 p.m. (505) 989-4897, www.boxgallerysf.com.
Tomorrow's Events
Festival Chispa: New Latin Music and Hispanic Culture at National Hispanic Cultural Center
Celebrating the diversity of Hispano/Latino culture through music, art and the legacy of tradition.
2nd Annual Feline Film Festival at KiMo Theatre
A Medieval Murder at Foul Play CafeMore Recommended Events ››
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Season 1, Episode 15 When You're Tired of Breaking Other Hearts
First Aired: March 27, 2013
Rayna appears on Katie Couric's talk show to discuss her failed marriage. Meanwhile, Juliette makes a power move regarding her album and it backfires; Maddie finds herself in a dangerous situation; and Deacon becomes enamored with his dog's veterinarian.
Guest Cast
Rya Kihlstedt Rya Kihlstedt Marilyn Rhodes
Wyclef Jean Wyclef Jean Dominic King
David Alford David Alford Bucky
Jay Hernandez Dante Rivas
Kimberly Williams-Paisley Peggy Kenter
Susan Misner Stacey
Katie Couric Herself
Cast & Details See all »
- Premiered: October 10, 2012
- Rating: TV-PG
- Premise: A country-music legend realizes she must reinvent her career if she wants to stay in the spotlight. (more)
Trending TonightSee all »
The Fosters8:00 pm | FREFMI'll Watch596 Watching
Rizzoli & Isles9:00 pm | TNTI'll Watch585 Watching
The Bachelorette8:00 pm | ABCI'll Watch522 Watching
Russ Long's Guide To Nashville Recording
By Audioinstruction, LLCBuy New: $49.95
Nashville: Season 1
By Buena Vista Home EntertainmentBuy New: $17.37
Word of Mouth: Nashville Conversations: Insight into the Drive, Passion, and Innovation of Music City's Creative Entrepreneurs
By Spring House PressBuy New: $20.45
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text: LELAND YACHT CLUB | Leelanau Enterprise LeelanauEnterprise 6-9-16 Weekly sessions held on: Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday June 14 - August 12 Level I: 9:30-12:00 Level II: 1:00-3:30 Registration: 15 min. before each class on Tuesday Class sizes are limited For more info. Call 256-2618 Leland Yacht Club or email Je. at firstname.lastname@example.com Nedow's Bay 1221 Juniper Trail CHANDLERY Golf shirts and sweatshirts, license plates, maps, glasses, T-shirts, and more cool stu. . Merchandise on sale Fridays 9:30-12:00 p.m. at LYC and Tuesdays 12-1 in July UPCOMING EVENTS June 15: Adult Clinic Starts, 10-12 June 15: Series Racing begins, 2PM CAMP SAILING LELAND YACHT CLUB For all upcoming events please see our calendar at the Leland Yacht Club homepage: www.lelandyachtclub.com 47:0.683781981:0.951586008:0.977544427:0.598870456