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Stay out longer hitting rails or building kickers wearing this fleece-lined hooded jacket for lightweight insulation. 80 g Heatseeker™ insulation is the ideal amount of thermal protection for transitional weather at the beginning and end of the ski season.
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text: Anyone seen it?? I saw it for the first time last night, and I almost puked I was so mad. To the uninitiated it sounded vaguely "patriotic" but it had an interesting part where one "squid" says something to the effect of "I took an oath to follow all orders from my superiors". Oh, so you did, did you?? What about an oath to protect the Constitution from all enemies foreign and domestic??? It's one of those things when you hear it, you can see how the commercial is slanted to the Left, but that line was the icing on the cake. I know there was something in my oath when I joined the Corps about following all lawful orders, but it was the way this line was worded. It really bothered me, especially on the heels of the whole "firing commanders who refuse to give the order to fire on American citizens" thing.

subset: commoncrawl


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Chromatographic Fingerprint Analysis of Herbal Medicines: Thin-Layer and High Performance Liquid Chromatography of Chinese Drugs, Volumes 1 and 2, 2nd edition by H. Wagner, R. Bauer, D. Melchart, P-G Xiao, A. Staudinger, 2011.
A condensed overview of the analytical investigation of 80 frequently used Chinese herbal drugs. Thin layer chromatographic-, high pressure liquid chromatographic-, and gas chromatographic-fingerprint analytical techniques allow the detection of all main low-molecular constituents of a plant drug and even single constituents can be visualized. Analytical results are shown in numerous color figures. The quality proof of the investigation meets the standard of the European Drug Regulatory Authority. Hardcover, 1024 pages, 376 illustrations, 100 color illustrations. B600
Read the book review in HerbalGram.
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The information on this site is intended for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for the advice of a qualified healthcare professional. The American Botanical Council does not endorse or test products, nor does it verify the content or claims made, either implicit or explicit. ABC does not accept responsibility for the consequences of the use of this information or its most up-to-date accuracy. ABC is an independent, nonprofit, tax-exempt research and education organization under IRS section 501(c)(3). All text, images and content Copyright © 2016 American Botanical Council, unless otherwise noted.


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RemloxTM Remote Acquisition Technology, Data Forensics Expertise Complements Ricoh Portfolio of eDiscovery Services
West Caldwell, NJ, January 30, 2012 - Ricoh Americas Corporation, a leading provider of digital office equipment and advanced document management solutions and services, today announced it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire HSSK Forensics, Inc., a leading computer forensics and electronic discovery provider. Ricoh will gain HSSK Forensics' RemloxTM Remote Acquisition technology and the HSSK Forensics lab in Houston, TX, the first private computer forensics lab accredited by the American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors/Laboratory Accreditation Board (ASCLD/LAB). Ricoh will integrate Remlox and the HSSK Forensics lab as part of Ricoh's eDiscovery suite of services, expanding its technology and service offering in computer forensics and eDiscovery for corporate counsel and supporting law firms, providing a complete solution for the identification, collection, verification, logging and analysis of electronic data. The agreement also brings the experience of HSSK Forensic's management team and employees to Ricoh, including years of testifying experience. David Greetham, HSSK Forensics' Managing Director of the Computer Forensics & E-Discovery Group, will become National Director of Forensic Services."Today's announcement is part of our long-term strategy to provide our customers with best-in-class services and solutions to meet their needs now and in the future," said Eric Wangler, Vice President, Legal Enterprise Solutions, Ricoh Americas Corporation. "The integration of innovative technologies and services, such as HSSK Forensics' lab and Remlox technology, is an important component of our services approach, designed to provide in-house services and expertise for our customers across the entire data lifecycle." Used in 35 countries, the Remlox technology is designed to create a full and complete sector-by-sector forensic image of a laptop or desktop computer, allowing custodians to gather and transmit evidence without sending computer forensic experts to the client's premises. The tool is preconfigured and supported by extensive auditing and logging to assist in the forensic validation process. Remlox is couriered to a custodian on an encrypted USB device. The custodian attaches the unit to the computer and Remlox automatically creates a complete physical hard drive image. A chain of custody form that is sent with the unit is completed by the custodian and the unit is sent back to HSSK's forensics lab, where certified professionals use the acquired data to perform verification and preliminary electronic data discovery services. "We are excited about today's news and look forward to becoming part of a world-class global organization," said David Greetham, Managing Director of the Computer Forensics & E-Discovery Group at HSSK Forensics. "Ricoh has established itself as a leader in legal document services. We feel confident that combining our strong expertise in computer forensics with Ricoh's broad portfolio will provide growth opportunities now and in the future."Ricoh's portfolio of legal solutions includes a suite of best-in-class technologies that provides customers with customized support throughout the entire electronic discovery reference model including data forensics, electronic discovery, document imaging, document coding and web-hosting. These technologies are part of Ricoh's comprehensive portfolio of document management products and services designed to help law firms and corporate counsel manage their entire document workflow, from on-site copy and mail centers, to off-site imaging and processing work and other litigation support services.For more information on Ricoh's solutions for the legal industry, visit www.ricoh-usa.com/legal. About Ricoh Americas CorporationRicoh Americas Corporation, headquartered in West Caldwell, N.J., is a subsidiary of Ricoh Company, Ltd., the 75-year-old leading provider of advanced office technology and innovative document imaging products, services and software, with fiscal year 2010 sales in excess of $23 billion. Ricoh's fully integrated hardware and customizable services and software help businesses share information efficiently and effectively by enabling customers to control the input, management and output of documents. Ricoh Americas Corporation, directly or through its network of authorized dealers, markets and distributes products in North, Central and South America.###© 2012 Ricoh Americas Corporation. All rights reserved. All referenced product names are the trademarks of their respective companies.
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The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum will host a Hall of Fame Series interview with inductee George Clinton of Parliament-Funkadelic on Saturday, July 30 at 1 p.m. in the Museum's Foster Theater.
Clinton will be interviewed by the Rock Hall's Curatorial Director Howard Kramer. Questions will be taken from the audience at the end of the interview. George Clinton is the founder and principal songwriter of Parliament-Funkadelic and has been a solo funk artist since the early 1980s. He has been called one of the most important innovators of funk music, next to James Brown and Sly Stone.
Inspired by Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers, George Clinton formed a doo wop group called the Parliaments as a teenager in New Jersey in the 1960s. The Parliaments eventually found success under the names Parliament and Funkadelic in the 1970. The two groups combined elements of bands and musicians such as Jimi Hendrix, Sly and the Family Stone, Cream and James Brown while exploring different sounds, technology, and lyricism. The group garnered more than 40 R&B hit singles (including three Number Ones) as well as three platinum albums. Since the 1980s, Clinton has been performing and recording as a solo artist and is considered to be one of the most sampled musicians of all time. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1997 with Parliament-Funkadelic and continues to tour solo and with the band throughout the world. In addition to his own music, Clinton has produced records for artists such as Bootsy Collins and the Red Hot Chili Peppers, has appeared in numerous films and television shows and is a longtime supporter and advocate of musician's rights.
In conjunction with his Hall of Fame Series interview, George Clinton will perform with Parliament-Funkadelic at this year's annual Family Unity in the Park Concert & Fireworks Show on Saturday, July 30. Located in Luke Easter Park at Kinsman and Martin Luther King Boulevard in Mt. Pleasant, the concert is FREE and open to the public, and will also feature performances by Sugarfoot's Ohio Players and Anthony David. Visit thefamilyunityinthepark.com for more information.
The Hall of Fame Series, which began in April 1996, is a cornerstone of the Museum's curatorial and educational efforts. By bringing inductees to Cleveland (and occasionally to venues in other parts of the country) on a regular basis, the series offers audiences rare and unique access to Hall of Famers in an intimate setting. Formats for these once-in-a-lifetime events have inspired spontaneous conversation and impromptu performances, special presentations, and audience-participation question and answer sessions. The series celebrates the careers of some of rock music's biggest names and allows the public to learn about the history and influence of rock and roll from the people who made it. Each Hall of Fame Series is audio and/or videotaped for use in the Museum's future Library and Archives.


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The Mod Squad
THE PARTY The Barker Hangar brimmed with Hollywood's most celebrated actors, decorators and philanthropists who showed up to celebrate the opening reception of the L.A. Modernism Show and Sale, hosted by actresses Julie Bowen, Lisa Kudrow, Courteney Cox and Rachel Bilson, benefiting P.S. Arts. THE PLAYERS Waldo Fernandez, Ross Cassidy, Jeffrey Alan Marks, Martyn Lawrence Bullard, George Kotsiopoulos, Maria Arena Bell, Julia Sorkin, Kelly Styne THE HIGHLIGHTS Bonding over their love of all things mod, the star-studded guest roster gushed while shopping the VIP preview of 20th century finds, from furniture to decorative and fine art offerings. But, quipped Modern Family funny lady Bowen of her fellow attendees, "Don't call interior designers 'interior decorators,'" noting that the latter set "rearrange strawberries!" Calling on A-list luminaries with exquisite taste to open their pocketbooks, though, was allowed—in fact, it helped raise funds to provide arts education for thousands of underserved children across L.A. Photography by Michael Kovac and Todd Oren, Getty images


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Calendar of Events:
2013 Past Event: Calendar Standing Committee Meeting
- Date & Time:
- Thursday, April 25, 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.
- Location:
- C217 (PCC Campus maps and directions)
- Open To:
- Public
- Description:
The Calendar Standing Committee shall recommend to the College Council annual college calendars that support the pedagogical and operational needs of students, faculty, and staff within the framework of the negotiated agreements between the collective bargaining units and the District.
- More info:
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Kathy Barnes, Interim Admin. Assistant
Phone: 626-585-7072
- Download this event
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Miami Dolphins release safety Yeremiah Bell
The Miami Dolphins decided to release Yeremiah Bell on Monday, cutting the team's starting strong safety and team captain.
Bell, who the Dolphins drafted in the sixth-round of the 2003 draft, was also the player with the longest tenure on the team.
The move to cut the 34-year-old creates $4.3 million in cap space, which the team will possibly use to sign 49ers quarterback Alex Smith, or Patriots pass rusher Mark Anderson.
It's possible the Dolphins could re-sign Bell, who has led the team in tackles for the past four seasons, at a lower salary. However, the former Western Kentucky standout will likely explore the free agent market first.
Bell's cap hit this season was $6.2 million, which ironically is the price of safeties who receive the franchise tag this season. Releasing him means the Dolphins will only have to eat $1.9 of his salary, which comes from his signing and roster bonuses from the deal he signed in 2009.
There are a couple of solid safeties – Jim Leonhard, O.J. Atogwe, Chris Hope, Corey Lynch and Deon Grant – still on the free agent market still available. and the 2012 draft has a few decent strong safeties in it.
However, Miami could also move Reshad Jones, last year's starting free safety, to strong safety, which many believe is his more natural position. Jones, Tyrone Culver and Chris Clemons are all supposed to compete for the starting free safety spot this season.
Last month members of Bell's camp were told he'd be safe and wouldn't even be asked to restructure his contract. That makes Monday's release a bit puzzling considering many of the top tier free agent safeties have already signed with other teams.
So….what did the Dolphins need the cap space for?


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Georgia Visitor Information Center - Columbus
Columbus, GA 31904
This center is closed for renovations. Visitors will have no access to the driveway, parking areas or building during construction.
We have 11 state Visitor Information Center located throughout Georgia. Nine of our centers are located on our Interstate Highways as you enter Georgia, one center in Sylvania on US Highway 301 and in Plains on US Highway 280. Our centers are open 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM daily for information services. Restrooms are open daily 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM. We do close our centers for these three holidays Closed Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. For more information please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com
Info & Amenities
Hours of Operation
Sunday: 8:30AM - 5:30PM
Monday: 8:30AM - 5:30PM
Tuesday: 8:30AM - 5:30PM
Wednesday: 8:30AM - 5:30PM
Thursday: 8:30AM - 5:30PM
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Saturday: 8:30AM - 5:30PM
Admission & Fees
Admission Fee $0.00
Georgia Visitor Information Centers
Facility Amenities
Free Parking, Public Restrooms


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Henry Louis Jones
Position: DB
Height: 5-11 Weight: 197 lbs.
Born: December 29, 1967 in St. Louis, MO
High School: St. Louis University
College: Illinois (school history)
Drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the 1st round (26th overall) of the 1991 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 60 (932nd overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler & 1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
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Wawa Pukllay, which means children playing on Quechua, was the invitation of the Social Latin American Workshop 2013 consisting on taking advantage of specific places from different locations at the Colca Valley, to the creation of conditions that would enable the empowerment by a special user: children. During a two week-period on April 2013, Latin American students gathered in working groups, with tutors from different nationalities, to develop and build permanent equipment.
Continue reading Wawa Pukllay | Coporaque Perú | Coporaque Workshop & AGA estudio creativo


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Useful Links
Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space
- Date submitted: 31 Oct 2011
- Stakeholder type: United Nations & Other IGOs
- Name: Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space
- Submission Document: Download
Full SubmissionI. Introduction 1. In its resolution 65/97, the General Assembly expressed its conviction that the use of space science and technology and their applications in areas such as telemedicine, tele-education, disaster management, environmental protection and other Earth observation applications contributed to achieving the objectives of the global conferences of the United Nations that addressed various aspects of economic, social and cultural development, particularly poverty eradication. 2. In that resolution, the Assembly invited the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space to consider how it could contribute to the objectives of the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development, to be held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 2012. 3. The objective of the Conference is to secure renewed political commitment for sustainable development, assessing the progress made to date and the remaining gaps in the implementation of the outcomes of the major summits on sustainable development and addressing new and emerging challenges. To that end, the focus is on two themes: (a) a green economy in the context of sustainable development and poverty eradication; and (b) the institutional framework for sustainable development. 4. The Committee has identified the use of space-derived geospatial data as an overarching theme for its contribution to the objectives of the Conference. The institutional framework for governance of international cooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space constitutes an important mechanism for strengthening efforts at all levels to harness geospatial data for sustainable development. 5. The present report endeavours to explain the increasing role of space-derived geospatial data in sustainable development. Recommendations are presented on ways and means of fostering international cooperation with a view to building up national infrastructures to use such data. II. Governance of international cooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space 6. The Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space is the primary United Nations body for coordinating and achieving international cooperation in space activities. The Committee and its subsidiary bodies, the Scientific and Technical Subcommittee and the Legal Subcommittee, through their agendas, promote international cooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space for economic, social and scientific development, in particular for the benefit of developing countries. 7. The Committee evolved as a result of the recognition by the General Assembly, in its resolution 1348 (XIII), of the importance of using outer space exclusively for peaceful purposes and of the need to promote international cooperation in the conduct of space activities, and through the Assembly?s establishment of the permanent Committee in Assembly resolution 1472 A (XIV). 8. The overall mandate of the Committee and its subsidiary bodies aims at strengthening the international legal regime governing outer space, resulting in improved conditions for expanding international cooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space, and supporting efforts at the national, regional and global levels, including those of entities of the United Nations system and international space-related entities, in order to maximize the benefits of the use of space science and technology and their applications and to increase coherence and synergy in international cooperation in space activities at all levels. 9. Another central element in the work of the Committee is to further strengthen capacity, particularly of developing countries, in the use and applications of space science and technology for sustainable development and increase awareness among decision makers of the benefits of space science and technology and their applications in addressing societal needs for sustainable development through international cooperation among Member States and national and international space-related entities, including the private sector as appropriate. 10. The Committee has been instrumental in the development of the legal regime governing activities in outer space for peaceful purposes established through the five space law treaties and the five sets of principles and declarations on outer space. The fundamental principles laid down in the Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies (Outer Space Treaty) have been further made manifest in the subsequent treaties and sets of principles and declarations adopted by the General Assembly.1 11. With regard to the use of space-derived geospatial data, the Principles Relating to Remote Sensing of the Earth from Outer Space (General Assembly resolution 41/65, annex) should be specifically noted, as well as the Declaration on International Cooperation in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space for the Benefit and in the Interest of All States, Taking into Particular Account the Needs of Developing Countries (General Assembly resolution 51/122, annex). 12. The Committee, in its effort to strengthen the overarching institutional framework for governance of international cooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space, established in 2006 the International Committee for Global Navigation Satellite Systems and the United Nations Platform for Space-based Information for Disaster Management and Emergency Response (UN-SPIDER). 13. In its resolution 65/97, the General Assembly emphasized that regional and interregional cooperation in the field of space activities was essential to strengthen the peaceful uses of outer space, assist States in the development of their space capabilities and contribute to the achievement of the goals of the United Nations Millennium Declaration and to that end fostered interregional dialogue on space matters between Member States. 14. To that end, the Committee has a strong relationship with regional and interregional intergovernmental entities and mechanism for coordination and cooperation in space activities, such as the Asia-Pacific Space Cooperation Organization, the Asia-Pacific Regional Space Agency Forum, the African Leadership Conference on Space Science and Technology for Sustainable Development and the Space Conference of the Americas. III. Third United Nations Conference on the Exploration and Peaceful Uses of Outer Space and the contributions made to the multi-year programme of work of the Commission on Sustainable Development (2006-2011) 15. On 20 October 2004, the General Assembly conducted a five-year review of the progress made in the implementation of the recommendations of the Third United Nations Conference on the Exploration and Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (UNISPACE III). The Assembly had before it the report of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space on the implementation of the recommendations of UNISPACE III (A/59/174), in which the Committee reviewed the mechanisms for and progress made in implementing the recommendations, identified synergies between the implementation of those recommendations and the results of global conferences held within the United Nations system and other global initiatives and proposed a plan of action for further implementing the recommendations of UNISPACE III. 16. The report of the Committee provided a road map for the further development of space capabilities to advance human development through making space tools more widely available by moving from the demonstration of the usefulness of space technology to a more broadly based operational use of space-based services. The Plan of Action, contained in that report (see A/59/174, sect. VI.B) and endorsed by the General Assembly in its resolution 59/2, constitutes a long-term strategy for enhancing mechanisms at the national, regional and global levels in developing and strengthening the use of space science and technology and their applications to support overarching global agendas for sustainable development; developing coordinated, global space capabilities; supporting specific agendas to meet human development needs at the global level; and supporting overarching capacity development. 17. The Committee, in its report (A/59/174, para. 227), noted that in implementing the Plan of Action, the Committee could provide a bridge between users and potential providers of space-based development and services by identifying needs of Member States and coordinating international cooperation to facilitate access to the scientific and technical systems that might meet them, while observing the interaction between different stakeholders in the future implementation of the strategy and building upon the respective roles and needs of actors involved in the wider space community. 18. In its resolution 59/2 the Assembly endorsed the Plan of Action proposed by the Committee in its report, and requested the Committee to examine the contribution that could be made by space science and technology and their applications to one or more of the issues selected by the Commission on Sustainable Development as a thematic cluster and to provide substantive inputs for consideration by the Commission. 19. The contribution of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space to the work of the Commission on Sustainable Development for the thematic cluster 2006-2007 was described in document A/AC.105/872; its contribution to the thematic cluster 2008-2009 was described in document A/AC.105/892; and its contribution to the thematic cluster 2010-2011 was described in document A/AC.105/944. Those documents contain information about and highlight the benefits of space science and technology and their applications relating to the thematic clusters addressed by the Commission in those periods. 20. The thematic areas addressed by the Committee during the period 2006-2011 and reviewed in detail in the reports referred to in paragraph 19 above include considerations on the use of space science and technology applications for improving efficiency in energy; promoting industrial development; combating air pollution; addressing climate change and the role of space applications in agriculture, land use and rural development; preventing drought and desertification; enhancing transport networks; and using space technology for sustainable resource management, consumption and production. Cross-cutting areas identified by the Commission on Sustainable Development were also addressed, such as sustainable development in Africa and capacity-building and training opportunities for developing countries. 21. Paramount to the strategy for implementing the recommendations of UNISPACE III and contributing to the work of the Commission on Sustainable Development was the need to take into account the results of the global conferences held within the United Nations system in the 1990s that had identified priorities for promoting human development, as well as the goals and objectives of the conferences held since UNISPACE III, in particular the Millennium Summit of 2000 and the World Summit on Sustainable Development of 2002. 22. In its resolution 65/97, the General Assembly noted with satisfaction that a number of the recommendations set out in the Plan of Action of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space on the implementation of the recommendations of UNISPACE III (see A/59/174, sect. VI.B) had been implemented and that satisfactory progress was being made in implementing the outstanding recommendations, and that Member States continued to contribute to the implementation of the recommendations of UNISPACE III through national and regional activities and by supporting and participating in the programmes established in response to those recommendations. IV. Harnessing space-derived geospatial data for sustainable development A. Benefits of space-based data 23. Space science and technology and their applications can contribute more efficiently to the efforts of humankind to promote sustainable development in all countries and regions of the world. Information obtained from space-derived geospatial data is providing essential inputs for decision-making in areas such as disaster management and emergency response. 24. The term ?geospatial data? is used to describe all data with explicit geographic positioning information. The term ?space-derived geospatial data? refers to geospatial data obtained from space-based platforms. The potential value of such data for use in a wide range of applications had been predicted even prior to the beginning of the space age and was confirmed following the successful launch and operation of the first remote-sensing satellites. 25. Geospatial data from remote sensing of planet Earth from space is a rapidly growing and maturing technology and is operationally integrated with other disciplines such as photogrammetry, cartography, geodetic reference systems, global navigation satellite systems and geographic information systems. 26. In monitoring the Earth and its environment, satellites can provide the synoptic, continuous and long-term global observations needed to understand the Earth system more comprehensively, in conjunction with the use of modelling technology to address issues such as: (a) the influence of the Sun on the Earth?s environment; (b) global climate change; (c) changes in the ozone layer; (d) the impact of human activities on the environment; and (e) global health. 27. While the value of Earth observation images in the preparation of risk maps and mitigation of the effects of disasters has been recognized and those images are being used to some extent, satellites are also increasingly providing important information for early warning and management of natural or industrial disasters events when they occur. 28. Space technologies provide valuable data for weather forecasting, climate predictions, monitoring of natural resources and for various activities related to agriculture, and management of land and marine resources. In addition, satellite data are improving the prediction of rainfall using well-developed rainfall estimation techniques. The information derived from such prediction would be very useful for crop and flood forecasting. Especially in Africa, the increased use of satellite images would greatly assist in the early detection of army worm and locust breeding areas, as well as in drought prediction and monitoring of desertification. 29. Information and communication infrastructure is an essential component of development in any country, and space technology is a key tool in gathering information and communicating it rapidly and efficiently at the global level, in particular in remote areas. In addition to Earth observation systems, wide-ranging applications include distance learning and telemedicine, providing essential health and medical services and assisting in enhancing education opportunities, in particular in rural and remote areas. 30. Satellite communications are becoming essential in disaster mitigation and relief operations. Their use is vital in situations where ground-based infrastructure becomes unusable. Global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) offer public services that have numerous applications. The signals from GNSS are being used to enhance the safety and effectiveness of transportation by land, sea and air. With their extremely high accuracy, global coverage, all-weather capability and usefulness at high velocity, GNSS applications also support and improve a wide range of activities such as telecommunications, power systems, mapping and surveying, agriculture, crime prevention and law enforcement, as well as emergency response and disaster reduction. B. Institutional framework 31. The Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space and its subsidiary bodies regularly consider, through their established agendas, items related to the use of space-based geospatial data and assess developments at the national, regional and international levels.2 32. The use of timely and high-quality space-derived geospatial data for sustainable development in application areas such as agriculture, deforestation assessment, disaster monitoring, drought relief and land management could yield significant societal benefits. 33. National spatial data infrastructures and related national geo-information policies have been established in several Member States, and a growing number of countries are actively developing and deploying their own remote-sensing satellite systems and utilizing space-based data to advance socio-economic development. There is also an increasing convergence of space-based data, geographic information systems and GNSS technologies generating valuable information for policy- and decision-making. 34. A number of national, regional and global initiatives, including activities under the framework of the Group on Earth Observations (GEO), are addressing issues related to the use of space-derived geospatial data for sustainable development, such as the Global Spatial Data Infrastructure Association, an umbrella organization for sharing experiences in the development of spatial data infrastructure whose small grant programme has directly benefited many African countries. 35. Another example is the Mesoamerican Regional Visualization and Monitoring System (SERVIR), based in Panama City, which is providing support in monitoring the environment, improving land use and agricultural practices and assisting local officials in responding faster to natural disasters. Following the success of the SERVIR project in Central America, an African node is being established in Nairobi. 36. While the benefits of space-derived geospatial data are widely known, there is still a need to enhance capacities in many countries to ensure that such data can be exploited to the fullest extent possible. The increased availability of space-based data at little or no cost, including data provided by the Argentine Earth observation satellite SAC-C, the China-Brazil Earth resources satellites, the Greenhouse Gases Observing Satellite of Japan and the United States Landsat image archive, is an important factor in that regard. 37. Global open data access policies provide access to geospatial data either free of charge or at a nominal cost. For example, the United States Geological Survey (USGS) provides the international community, free of charge, with electronic access to all Landsat scenes held in the USGS-managed national archive of global scenes dating back to Landsat-1, launched in 1972. There are several other ongoing or planned satellite missions whose data sets will be disseminated in accordance with open data access policies. 38. Initiatives and programmes undertaken within regional and international frameworks, such as the African Leadership Conference on Space Science and Technology for Sustainable Development, the Asia-Pacific Regional Space Agency Forum, the Asia-Pacific Space Cooperation Organization, the Space Conference of the Americas, the Committee on Earth Observation Satellites (CEOS), GEO, and through the Global Monitoring for Environment and Security, are promoting international cooperation in the use of remote-sensing technology. Recent developments include the setting-up of an African Resources and Environmental Management satellite constellation. 39. A number of national, regional and global initiatives, including activities in the framework of GEO, are addressing issues related to the consolidation of spatial data infrastructures that can support sustainable development, in particular, the following initiatives: (a) the establishment of the centre of excellence for the United Nations Spatial Data Infrastructure under the auspices of the Office of Information and Communication Technology of the Secretariat of the United Nations; (b) the agreement on principles of data sharing in the framework of the Group on Earth Observations; and (c) the United Nations Initiative on Global Geospatial Information Management. 40. GEONETCast, a near real-time, near-global, satellite-based environmental information delivery system, has significant potential to address bottlenecks in data dissemination. Through the use of low-cost receiving stations it can enhance access to a wide range of information and reach users in developing countries with limited or no access to high-speed Internet connections. 41. The work of CEOS is now fully integrated into the Group on Earth Observations, in which CEOS is responsible for the space-based aspects of the Global Earth Observation System of Systems (GEOSS). In support of GEOSS, CEOS has developed the concept of virtual, space-based constellations that focus on the observation of particular parameters. CEOS also publishes and updates the Earth Observation Handbook, a comprehensive database of Earth Observation missions and sensors. The Working Group on Information Systems and Services of CEOS is contributing to efforts to enhance international collaboration and to advocate and promote technologies enabling the search of and access to the data and services needed to support scientists, application providers and decision makers. 42. Several United Nations entities routinely use space-derived geospatial data, which constitute a vital source of essential information for a wide range of mandated activities. To facilitate the coordination and exchange of experiences related to the use of space-derived geospatial data, United Nations entities are making use of the framework provided by the annual Inter-Agency Meeting on Outer Space Activities and the United Nations Geographic Information Working Group. 43. The Second Administrative Level Boundaries data set project, launched in 2001 in the context of the activities of the United Nations Geographic Information Working Group, is providing access to a working platform for the collection, management, visualization and sharing of subnational data and information in a seamless way from the national to the global level. The project involves the Economic Commission for Africa, the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, the World Health Organization and the Asian Institute of Technology. 44. The Office for Outer Space Affairs of the Secretariat, through its United Nations Programme on Space Applications, organizes meetings to provide unique opportunities for bringing together experts in space science and technology, decision makers and practitioners to share their experiences and knowledge with the aim of having geospatial data used for sustainable development as widely as possible. Capacity-building through long-term education is specifically provided by the regional centres for space science and technology education, affiliated to the United Nations, located in Brazil/Mexico, India, Morocco and Nigeria. All regional centres are holding nine-month postgraduate courses in satellite remote sensing and satellite meteorology, utilizing geospatial data for training, education, application and research purposes. 45. The General Assembly, in its resolution 64/251, on international cooperation on humanitarian assistance in the field of natural disasters, from relief to development, encouraged the further use of space-based and ground-based remote-sensing technologies, as provided by UN-SPIDER. In the implementation of its mandate, UN-SPIDER conducts programme activities related to knowledge management, horizontal cooperation, capacity-building and technical advisory support to ensure that the access to and use of space-based technology and geospatial information for disaster Risk reduction and emergency response is being further improved. In addition, the UN-SPIDER programme works through an international network of regional support offices and national focal points. By taking advantage of that expert network and close end-user interaction, UN-SPIDER significantly contributes to the harnessing of geospatial data for sustainable development, in particular by supporting resilience to disasters and emergency relief efforts. V. Recommendations on ways and means of fostering international cooperation with a view to building up national infrastructures to use geospatial data 46. The Committee recognizes the value and the importance of geospatial data, including in particular those provided by satellites systems, for the purpose of supporting sustainable development policies, and considers that space-derived geospatial data constitute a resource that could be managed at the local, national, regional or global level, notably through the establishment of dedicated national spatial data infrastructures. 47. The Committee also emphasizes that the establishment of such national spatial data infrastructures, together with the appropriate training and education, could serve the purposes of supporting development policies in countries that would benefit from a larger use of geospatial data in their policies, notably in the fields of environment protection, land resources management, agriculture, urbanism, disaster prevention and monitoring and early warning systems. 48. In that regard, the Committee takes note of the activities of national, regional, and international intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations relevant to the use of space-derived geospatial data, and the range of issues relevant to the use of such data, including the sharing of data, data access policies, the use of open source software, the role of data dissemination and the importance of capacity-building. 49. In order to foster international cooperation in building up national infrastructures to use geospatial data, the Committee recommends that: (a) In their international cooperation with developing countries, States should consider the need, the suitability and the feasibility of strengthening the use of space-derived geospatial data, notably through the establishment of a national spatial data infrastructure in those developing countries; (b) States with expertise in the establishment, operation and/or maintenance of space-derived geospatial infrastructures and databases or in the use and exploitation of space-derived geospatial data for the purpose of supporting local, national, regional or global governmental policies, should assist those countries wishing to develop their own capacity and expertise in the use of space-derived geospatial data, on a voluntary basis; (c) Such cooperation efforts could be organized and performed in the framework of general or ad hoc agreements or arrangements at the governmental level or at the institutional level; (d) In addition to the above-mentioned aspects, States should pay particular attention to the creation at the national level of the adequate conditions required for the establishment of national spatial data infrastructure; (e) States should use efforts in capacity-building, including short-term and long-term training, the development of associated infrastructure and institutional arrangements with the purpose of enhancing autonomous national capabilities to generate information for decision- and policymaking processes; (f) In building up national infrastructure to use space-derived geospatial data for sustainable development, States should act in accordance with the Principles Relating to Remote Sensing of the Earth from Outer Space (General Assembly resolution 41/65, annex), as well as the Declaration on International Cooperation in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space for the Benefit and in the Interest of All States, Taking into Particular Account the Needs of Developing Countries (General Assembly resolution 51/122, annex); (g) In assessing the need and/or the suitability of establishing a national spatial data infrastructure, States should consider several criteria, such as non-redundancy of the infrastructure regarding other accessible sources of data, long-term sustainability of the maintenance and the exploitation of the infrastructure or the actual interface between the national spatial data infrastructure and the rest of the State?s agents in charge of defining, approving, funding and implementing the policies for the purpose of which the data are used; (h) States should make their best effort to enhance visibility of existing channels through which space-derived geospatial data and related tools are available at low cost or free of charge; (i) States should make special efforts to engage in or to expand international cooperation initiatives aimed at retrieving, classifying and sharing spatial data from remote-sensing sources, ground data acquired to facilitate analysis of remotely sensed data, digital maps from specific studies carried out abroad and other relevant data; (j) States are encouraged to participate in and benefit from existing international initiatives dealing with space-derived geospatial data, such as the Group on Earth Observation and the Global Spatial Data Infrastructure Association; (k) States should continue to support the United Nations in its efforts to access and use geospatial information in its mandated programmes to assist all Member States, including through the United Nations Geographic Information Working Group and the United Nations Spatial Data Infrastructure.


text:
Career Services Students
WABASH WORKS FOR YOU. Wabash prepares its students to meet their futures with confidence and clarity. The Schroeder Center for Career Development helps students identify and execute plans to become productive and fulfilled men after Wabash. Through our programming and services, students encounter opportunities to explore and reach their individual career goals, from employment to graduate school to teaching English in Africa. Whatever he can dream, we offer individualized programs and resources to help a Wabash man get there.
Daily Tip:
by The JavaScript Source
Start your career development here, now. Learn the basics of writing a resume or cover letter. Explore and develop your best possibilities. Make a plan for your future.
Learn about the experience you need to demonstrate, hone, and apply your liberal arts education during and after Wabash in Externships, Internships, Jobs and more.
Make the most of your experience in clubs, volunteering, athletics, and residence life. Get the professional polish you need for the workforce. Complement liberal arts with new skills.
You have ideas and you have skills. Work to bring your ideas to life and collaborate with others in the Wabash Community. Bring the liberal arts to life right now to make change.
Explore formal education after Wabash in graduate, law, health, and professional programs. Learn how to prepare yourself for competitive admissions.
Schroeder Center for Career Development
Personal, walk-in service anytime.
Arnold House, 502 W Wabash Ave.
Hours: M-F, 8a - 4:30p; Su-Th 7p - 10p
Phone: 765-361-6414
Email: email@example.com
Scott Crawford, Director
Cassie Hagan, Assistant Director of Experiential Programs and Alliances
Casey Hockersmith, Administrative & Recruiting Assistant


text:
(0) items
Edition: 2nd
Author(s): Szuchman, Lenore T.; Thomlison, Barbara
ISBN: 9780534621827 / Paperback / 6/2/2003
Marketplace Disclaimer:
Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


text:
George Eads starred in the television movie "Monte Walsh" and "Evel Knievel," as Knievel. He also starred in the series "Savannah" and guest-starred in several episodes of "ER." His additional television film credits include "The Dog Walker," "The Spring," "Broken Crown" and "The Ultimate Lie."
Among his feature film credits are "Only in America" and "Dust to Dust."
Eads was born in Fort Worth, Texas, and currently lives in Los Angeles. His birth date is March 1.


text:
Stanley Douglas Morgan (Stanley Steamer)
Position: WR
Height: 5-11 Weight: 181 lbs.
Born: February 17, 1955 in Easley, SC
High School: Easley
College: Tennessee (school history) (Morgan college stats)
Drafted by the New England Patriots in the 1st round (25th overall) of the 1977 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 82 (318th overall since 1950)
4-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $20. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
ZF-2989: DtDdWrapper is not xhtml valid
The empty definition term which is placed using Zend_Form when no label is specified (for example a submit button) is not XHTML valid. Therefore I suggest that, if the doctype is set to XHTML, the wrapper either doesn't place the empty definition term, or places a nonbraking space inside it .
Please evaluate and categorize as necessary.
Scheduling for next mini release.
fixed in trunk and release-1.5 branch as of r9310.
The situation described is not invalid XHTML, and the non-breaking space should be removed again.
uhm... yes it is invalid..?
Where does it say it's valid? I am unable to find a source that backs up your statement, and according to the W3C validator the document is valid. You shouldn't just say "umh, yes it is invalid?" without backing it up.
http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/ http://w3.org/TR/1999/… http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_dt.asp
Also, the reason I'm complaining is this: With an empty, the element is not rendered, and the ... below will position itself where the dt element would be, whereas with the dt element renders and takes up visual space on the page. This means that by default you get a notable gap between the last form element and the submit button, which looks odd (it looks like the form is missing something), and if you care about visual design you have to turn to various hacks to "remove the gap". Far from ideal.
- foobar!
The attached file passes W3C validation.
Tip: Copy-paste the file contents into this: http://validator.w3.org//…
Sounds good, Matthew :)
The empty definition term tag issue is probably caused from using HTML Tidy to validate, e.g running the above snippet through Tidy will show the following as an error:
trimming empty{/noformat} Tested using: [http://validator.aborla.net] In this regard Tidy is a bit over keen, it shouldn't be throwing errors for things that are perfectly valid. In fact HTML Tidy shouldn't really be used as a validator, unfortunately it is used by certain Firefox HTML validator plugins for this purpose. Matthews suggestion of providing a switch to the DtDdWrapper asking to insert a non-breaking space is a good solution. As well as a non-breaking space could an option to put empty comment tags be added, e.g: {/noformat}
This works around the HTML Tidy issue without adding whitespace into the rendered HTML page, the non-breaking space will increase or decrease in size depending on the font size.
The issue clearly wasn't fixed with 1.5.2 (else the issue would have been closed?) so could someone please give it a new fix version, or postpone it?
Setting fix version to unknown. The 1.5.2 fix version was regarding the original fix (adding the no-break space).
made a patch for converting to   after that i detected this Issue, so i merged the other into this one. The patch is easy converted to take instead.
Because i think the argument weights, that adding whitespace into rendered html is bad, here the updated patch from SubTask
Index: tests/Zend/Form/SubFormTest.php
--- tests/Zend/Form/SubFormTest.php (Revision 21740)
+++ tests/Zend/Form/SubFormTest.php (Arbeitskopie)
@@ -130,7 +130,7 @@
$form->addSubForm($subForm, 'foobar')
->setView(new Zend_View);
$html = $form->render();
- $this->assertContains(' ', $html);
+ $this->assertContains('', $html);
Index: tests/Zend/Form/DisplayGroupTest.php
--- tests/Zend/Form/DisplayGroupTest.php (Revision 21740)
+++ tests/Zend/Form/DisplayGroupTest.php (Arbeitskopie)
@@ -401,7 +401,7 @@
$this->group->addElements(array($foo, $bar));
$html = $this->group->render($this->getView());
- $this->assertRegexp('#^]*> ]*>$#s', $html, $html);
+ $this->assertRegexp('#^]*>]*>$#s', $html, $html);
$this->assertContains('assertContains('"foo"', $html);
$this->assertContains('"bar"', $html);
@@ -415,7 +415,7 @@
$this->group->addElements(array($foo, $bar))
$html = $this->group->__toString();
- $this->assertRegexp('#^]*> ]*>$#s', $html, $html);
+ $this->assertRegexp('#^]*>]*>$#s', $html, $html);
$this->assertContains('assertContains('"foo"', $html);
$this->assertContains('"bar"', $html);
Index: tests/Zend/Form/Element/RadioTest.php
--- tests/Zend/Form/Element/RadioTest.php (Revision 21740)
+++ tests/Zend/Form/Element/RadioTest.php (Arbeitskopie)
@@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
'test' => 'Test',
$html = $this->element->render($this->getView());
- $this->assertRegexp('#]*> .*?assertRegexp('#]*>.*?render();
- $this->assertContains(' ', $html);
+ $this->assertContains('', $html);
$this->assertContains('', $html);
@@ -3773,7 +3773,7 @@
$html = $form->render();
- $this->assertContains(' ', $html);
+ $this->assertContains('', $html);
$this->assertContains('', $html);
Index: library/Zend/Form/Decorator/Label.php
--- library/Zend/Form/Decorator/Label.php (Revision 21740)
+++ library/Zend/Form/Decorator/Label.php (Arbeitskopie)
@@ -310,7 +310,7 @@
$options['class'] = $class;
$label = $view->formLabel($element->getFullyQualifiedName(), trim($label), $options);
} else {
- $label = ' ';
+ $label = '';
if (null !== $tag) {
Index: library/Zend/Form/Decorator/DtDdWrapper.php
--- library/Zend/Form/Decorator/DtDdWrapper.php (Revision 21740)
+++ library/Zend/Form/Decorator/DtDdWrapper.php (Arbeitskopie)
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@
$elementName = $this->getElement()->getName();
- return ' ' .
+ return '' .
'' . $content . '';
Rescheduling for next Minor Release as the workarounds for the whitespace must be adapted by Developers.
Fixed in trunk r22128 and merged into 1.10 release branch.
DtDdWrapper retrieves the filler for the label now from option 'dtLabel', if this is not set defaults to ' ' //edit: stupid whitespace
public function render($content)
$elementName = $this->getElement()->getName();
$dtLabel = $this->getOption('dtLabel');
if( null === $dtLabel ) {
$dtLabel = ' ';
return '' . $dtLabel . '' .
'' . $content . '';


text:
Follow the manufacturer's instructions is an Oregon OSHA Standards and Technical Resources publication.
Many of our safety and health rules require employers to follow manufacturer's instructions when their employees use equipment, handle materials, or do other tasks involving manufactured items.
Here are a few examples:
Division 2 rules: General Occupational Safety and Health Rules
Division 3 rules: Construction
Division 4 rules: Agriculture
Division 7 rules: Forest Activities
1910.28(d)(14) "Periodic inspections shall be made of all welded frames and accessories, and any maintenance, including painting, or minor corrections authorized by the manufacturer."
1910.29 (b)(5) Erection. "Only the manufacturer of a scaffold or his qualified designated agent shall be permitted to erect or supervise the erection of scaffolds exceeding 50 feet in height above the base, unless such structure is approved in writing by a registered professional engineer, or erected in accordance with instructions furnished by the manufacturer."
437-002-0026 (1) Definitions. "Working Load Rating. The maximum load authorized by the manufacturer for the ladder."
1910.66(d) Definitions. "Rated load means the manufacturer's recommended maximum load."
1910.66 (k) Free fall considerations. "The employer and employee should at all times be aware that a system's maximum arresting force is evaluated under normal use conditions established by the manufacturer, and in no case using a free fall distance in excess of 6 feet (1.8 m)."
1910.67 (b)(2) "Aerial lifts may be 'field modified' for uses other than those intended by the manufacturer, provided the modification has been certified in writing by the manufacturer or by any other equivalent entity "
1910.109 (c)(5)(4) " Magazine floors stained with nitroglycerin shall be cleaned according to instructions by the manufacturer."
1910.110 (b)(7)(iii) "Excess flow valves, where required shall close automatically at the rated flows of vapor or liquid as specified by the manufacturer."
1910.111 (b)(6)(iii) "Excess flow valves where required by these standards shall close automatically at the rated flows of vapor or liquid as specified by the manufacturer."
1910.134 8. "The test subject shall conduct a user seal check, either the negative and positive pressure seal checks described in Appendix B-1 of this section or those recommended by the respirator manufacturer which provide equivalent protection to the procedures in Appendix B-1."
1910.134 "These procedures are provided for employer use when cleaning respirators. They are general in nature, and the employer as an alternative may use the cleaning recommendations provided by the manufacturer of the respirators used by their employees, provided such procedures are as effective as those listed here in Appendix B-2."
1910.134 (g)(1)(iii) "For all tight-fitting respirators, the employer shall ensure that employees perform a user seal check each time they put on the respirator using the procedures in Appendix B-1 or procedures recommended by the respirator manufacturer that the employer demonstrates are as effective as those in Appendix B-1 of this section."
1910.146 (3) Duration of testing. "Measurement of values for each atmospheric parameter should be made for at least the minimum response time of the test instrument specified by the manufacturer."
437-002-0210 (2)(b) "The only non-metallic pipe acceptable for pressure line service with gaseous substances is that which is recommended and listed by its manufacturer as designed for compressed air or gas service."
1910.177 (d)(3)(IV) "Restraining devices or barriers requiring structural repair such as component replacement or rewelding shall not be returned to service until they are certified by either the manufacturer or a Registered Professional Engineer as meeting the strength requirements of paragraph (d)(3)(i) of this section."
1910.178 (q)(6) " Additional counterweighting of fork trucks shall not be done unless approved by the truck manufacturer."
1910.179 (H)(2)(ii) "Socketing shall be done in the manner specified by the manufacturer of the assembly."
1910.180 (l)(1) "Preventive maintenance. A preventive maintenance program based on the crane manufacturer's recommendations shall be established."
1910.181 (c)(1)(i) "The chart shall include the following data Manufacturer's approved load ratings at corresponding ranges of boom angle or operating radii."
1910.184(e)(5) Sling use. "Alloy steel chain slings shall not be used with loads in excess of the rated capacities prescribed in Table N-184-1. Slings not included in this table shall be used only in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations."
37-002-0221(13)(a) "All equipment, structures, and appurtenances used for handling or storing materials shall be designed, constructed, and maintained in accordance with sound engineering practices and the specifications and recommendations of the manufacturer."
437-002-0228 (1)(c) "Attachments used with cranes shall not exceed the capacity, rating, or scope recommended by the manufacturer."
437-002-0230 (3) Booms. "When sections of booms are added or removed, the full number of bolts or pins of the material and size recommended by the manufacturer, or bolts or pins furnishing equivalent strength, shall be used to secure the sections together."
437-002-0233 (2)(e) "All hammerhead cranes in use shall meet the applicable requirements for design, construction, installation, testing, maintenance, inspection, and operation as prescribed by the manufacturer and to ensure compliance with the rules in this division."
1910.217 (h)(3)(ii)(B) "Counterbalances shall be adjusted in accordance with the press manufacturer's recommendations to assure correct counterbalancing of the slide attachment (upper die) weight for all operations performed on presses used in the PSDI mode."
1910.217 3. Compliance with §1910.217(h)(2)(ii) " . The recommendations of the brake system manufacturer shall be used to simulate or estimate the brake wear. The manufacturer's recommended minimum lining depth shall be identified and documented, and an evaluation made that the minimum depth will not be exceeded before the next (annual) recertification/revalidation."
1910.217 9. Safeguarding the Point of Operation. "In deriving the safety distance required in paragraph (h)(9)(v), all stopping time measurements should be made with clutch/brake air pressure regulated to the press manufacturer's recommended value for full clutch torque capability."
1910.219 (d)(4) Pulley speeds. "Pulleys intended to operate at rim speed in excess of manufacturers normal recommendations shall be specially designed and carefully balanced for the speed at which they are to operate."
437-002-0256 (2) "You must Install the equipment according to the manufacturer's instructions."
1910.243 (d)(4)(v) "In case of a misfire, the operator shall hold the tool in the operating position for at least 30 seconds. The operator shall then try to operate the tool a second time. He/she then shall wait another 30 seconds, holding the tool in the operating position; then he shall proceed to remove the explosive load in strict accordance with the manufacturer's instructions."
1910.252 (c)(11)(i) Manufacturer's instructions. "In the use of cleaning materials, because of their possible toxicity or flammability, appropriate precautions such as manufacturer's instructions shall be followed."
1910.253 (e)(1) General. "Equipment shall be installed and used only in the service for which it is approved and as recommended by the manufacturer."
1910.254 (d)(6) Manufacturers' instructions. "Printed rules and instructions covering operation of equipment supplied by the manufacturers shall be strictly followed."
437-002-0292 (2) "Operators shall follow the procedure outlined by the manufacturer of the apparatus as they deal with the sequence of operations in lighting, adjusting, and extinguishing blowpipe flames and connecting the apparatus to the sources of gas supply."
1910.262 (y)(1)(iv) Maximum allowable speed. "Each centrifugal extractor shall be effectively secured in position on the floor or foundation so as to eliminate unnecessary vibration, and should not be operated at a speed greater than the manufacturer's rating, which shall be stamped where easily visible in letters not less than 1/4-inch in height."
1910.265 (c)(25)(i) Safe usage. "Ropes, cables, slings, and chains shall be used in accordance with safe use practices recommended by the manufacturer or within safe limits recommended by the equipment manufacturer when used in conjunction with it."
1910.268 (j)(4)(iv)(F) "The employer shall ensure that the derrick and its associated equipment are inspected by a competent person at intervals set by the manufacturer but in no case less than once per year."
1910.269 (r)(5)(vii) "Power saw engines shall be stopped for all cleaning, refueling, adjustments, and repairs to the saw or motor, except as the manufacturer's servicing procedures require otherwise."
1910.272 Dust Emissions " The employer should also obtain maintenance, testing, and inspection information from the manufacturer to ensure that the system will continue to operate as designed."
1910.272 (m)(1)(ii) "Lubrication and other appropriate maintenance in accordance with manufacturers' recommendations, or as determined necessary by prior operating records."
437-002-0308 (1)(d)(A) " Use electric hand tools in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions."
437-002-0310 (6)(n) "Chipper operators must be familiar with the manufacturer's operating instructions, maintenance and safe work practices."
437-002-0312 (3)(h)(B) "Emergency lighting shall be maintained in accordance with the manufacturer or engineering specifications, and shall be checked at least every 30 days for defects."
437-002-0315 (7)(d)(A) "No band wheel shall be run at a peripheral speed in excess of that recommended by the manufacturer."
437-002-0316 (4) "All equipment, tools, and safety devices shall be installed, used and operated in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations and operating instructions and its listing or labeling."
1910.401 1. (c)(ii) "Each employee uses the moisture trap according to the rebreather manufacturer's instructions."
1910.1001 6.6. Sample Analysis. "Completely align the microscope according to the manufacturer's instructions."
1910.1027 3.10.1. "Set up the atomic absorption spectrophotometer for the air/acetylene flame analysis of cadmium according to the SOP (5.8.) or the manufacturer's operational instructions."
1910.1043 (d)(1)(iii) "If an alternative to the vertical elutriator cotton dust sampler is used, the employer shall establish equivalency by reference to an OSHA opinion or by documenting, based on data developed by the employer or supplied by the manufacturer, that the alternative sampling devices meets the following criteria "
437-004-0340 (7)(a) " Do not allow more than one person at a time on ladders not intended by the manufacturer to hold more than one person."
1926.103 C. 1. (b) "The employer shall ensure that QNFT equipment is kept clean, and is maintained and calibrated according to the manufacturer's instructions so as to operate at the parameters for which it was designed."
1926.103 "Either the positive and negative pressure checks listed in this appendix, or the respirator manufacturer's recommended user seal check method shall be used."
1926.103 "They are general in nature, and the employer as an alternative may use the cleaning recommendations provided by the manufacturer of the respirators used by their employees, provided such procedures are as effective as those listed here in Appendix B-2."
1926.103 1. "Read and heed all instructions provided by the manufacturer on use, maintenance, cleaning and care, and warnings regarding the respirators limitations."
1926.103 (g)(1)(iii) "For all tight-fitting respirators, the employer shall ensure that employees perform a user seal check each time they put on the respirator using the procedures in Appendix B-1 or procedures recommended by the respirator manufacturer that the employer demonstrates are as effective as those in Appendix B-1 of this section."
1926.251 (b)(c)(1) " For sizes, classifications, and grades not included in these tables, the safe working load recommended by the manufacturer for specific, identifiable products shall be followed, provided that a safety factor of not less than 5 is maintained."
1926.302 (b)(5) "The manufacturer's safe operating pressure for hoses, pipes, valves, filters, and other fittings shall not be exceeded."
437-004-1041 (D) "Other commercially available cleansers of equivalent disinfectant quality, if the respirator manufacturer recommends their use."
437-004-1070 (2)(b) "Serviceable condition - means the flotation device is able to perform the function that the manufacturer intended."
1926.451 (c)(1)(ii) "Guys, ties, and braces shall be installed according to the scaffold manufacturer's recommendations or at the closest horizontal member to the 4:1 height and be repeated vertically at locations of horizontal members every 20 feet (6.1 m) or less thereafter for scaffolds 3 feet (0.91 m) wide or less, and every 26 feet (7.9 m) or less thereafter for scaffolds greater than 3 feet (0.91 m) wide."
1926.452 (y)(4) "Stilts shall be properly maintained. Any alteration of the original equipment shall be approved by the manufacturer."
1926.453 (b)(2)(vi) "Boom and basket load limits specified by the manufacturer shall not be exceeded."
437-003-0071 (1) "When using manually propelled elevating aerial platforms You must follow all operating and maintenance instructions and recommendations of the manufacturer."
437-003-0073 (1) "When using boom supported elevating work platforms You must follow all operating and maintenance instructions and recommendations of the manufacturer."
437-003-0074 (1) "When using self-propelled elevating aerial platforms You must follow all operating and maintenance instructions and recommendations of the manufacturer."
437-003-3502 (2)(a) "Roof brackets shall be installed according to the manufacturer's specifications."
1926.550 (a)(1) "The employer shall comply with the manufacturer's specifications and limitations applicable to the operation of any and all cranes and derricks."
1926.552 (a)(1) "The employer shall comply with the manufacturer's specifications and limitations applicable to the operation of all hoists and elevators."
1926.553 (a)(4) "All base-mounted drum hoists in use shall meet the applicable requirements for design, construction, installation, testing, inspection, maintenance, and operations, as prescribed by the manufacturer."
1926.554 (a)(6) "All overhead hoists in use shall meet the applicable requirements for construction, design, installation, testing, inspection, maintenance, and operation, as prescribed by the manufacturer."
437-003-0080 (2)(a) "The wind velocity device is compatible with the manufacturer's crane specifications "
1926.652 (c)(2)(i) "Design of support systems, shield systems, or other protective systems that are drawn from manufacturer's tabulated data shall be in accordance with all specifications, recommendations, and limitations issued or made by the manufacturer."
1926.652 (d)(2)(i) "2-inch cylinders shall be a minimum 2-inch inside diameter with a minimum safe working capacity of no less than 18,000 pounds axial compressive load at maximum extension. Maximum extension is to include full range of cylinder extensions as recommended by product manufacturer."
1926.652 Appendix D (d)(2)(ii) "3-inch cylinders shall be a minimum 3-inch inside diameter with a safe working capacity of not less than 30,000 pounds axial compressive load at extensions as recommended by product manufacturer."
1926.753 (c)(1)(F) "Wire rope reeving for compliance with hoisting equipment manufacturer's specifications "
1926.800 (t)(3)(xviii) "Wire rope used in load lines of material hoists shall be capable of supporting, without failure, at least five times the maximum intended load or the factor recommended by the rope manufacturer, whichever is greater."
1926.906 (d) "Electric blasting shall be carried out by using blasting circuits or power circuits in accordance with the electric blasting cap manufacturer's recommendations, or an approved contractor or his designated representative."
1926.908 (h) "When detonating cord millisecond-delay connectors or short-interval-delay electric blasting caps are used with detonating cord, the practice shall conform strictly to the manufacturer's recommendations."
1926.955 (c)(12)(i) "Reel handling equipment, including pulling and braking machines, shall have ample capacity, operate smoothly, and be leveled and aligned in accordance with the manufacturer's operating instructions."
437-003-0465 "The operating instructions, proper sequence, and maintenance procedures prescribed by the manufacturer should be followed."
437-003-0725 (14) "Chipper operators must be familiar with the manufacturer's operating instructions, maintenance and safe work practices."
1926.1001 (g) Definitions " For other types of equipment to which this section applies, "vehicle weight" means the manufacturer's maximum recommended weight of the vehicle plus the heaviest attachment."
1926.1002 (h)(1)(iv) "The tires shall have no liquid ballast, and shall be inflated to the maximum operating pressure recommended by the tire manufacturer."
1926.1101 6.6 "Sample Analysis Completely align the microscope according to the manufacturer's instructions."
437-004-0340 (7) "Use - all ladders. Use ladders only for purposes approved or recommended by the manufacturer."
437-004-0370 (3)(e) "Do not overload scaffolds. Follow manufacturers' instructions."
437-004-0630 (4)(b) "All hearing protection equipment and devices must be kept serviceable and clean according to the manufacturer's recommendations or accepted audiological practices."
437-004-0720 (8)(a) "Set heaters, when in use, on a stable, level base; or mount them as specified by the manufacturer."
437-004-0780 (3)(f)(C) "Excess flow valves, must close automatically at the rated flows of vapor or liquid as specified by the manufacturer."
437-004-0800 (3)(e)(C) "Excess flow valves where required by these standards must close automatically at the rated flows of vapor or liquid specified by the manufacturer."
437-004-1005 (7) "Follow instruction. Wear and use personal protective equipment according to the manufacturer's instructions."
437-004-1041 C. (1)(b) " The employer must ensure that QNFT equipment is clean, and maintained and calibrated according to the manufacturer's instructions so as to operate at its design parameters."
437-004-1041 "They must use one of the two methods below or the manufacturer's recommended method."
437-004-1041 "You may also use the manufacturer's recommendations if they meet the objectives of these procedures to prevent harm to the user and/or damage to the respirator."
437-004-1041 1. "Read and follow all instructions from the manufacturer on use, maintenance, cleaning and care, and warnings regarding the respirators limitations."
437-004-1041 (4)(b)(A) "Table 1 The employer must have evidence provided by the respirator manufacturer that testing of these respirators demonstrates performance at a level of protection of 1,000 or greater to receive an APF of 1,000."
437-004-1041 (II) "You may use the respirator manufacturer's recommended procedures for performing a user seal check instead of the positive and/or negative pressure check procedures if you can demonstrate that the manufacturer's procedures are equally effective."
437-004-1070 (3)(b) "The PFD must be the right size for the wearer and must be in serviceable condition according to the manufacturer's requirements and recommendations."
437-004-1120 (16)(d)(A)(ii) "Solid or liquid fuel heaters or stoves must meet the manufacturer's specifications and the Oregon state building code in effect at the time of installation."
437-004-1305 (5)(b)(B) "Install the equipment according to the manufacturer's instructions."
437-004-1505 (5)(b) "To be acceptable for pressure line service with gaseous substances, non-metallic pipe must have its manufacturer's recommendation and listing for compressed air or gas service."
437-004-1610 (8)(a) "All equipment, structures, and accessories used for handling or storing materials must comply with sound engineering practices and the specifications and recommendations of the manufacturer."
437-004-1670 (2) "Use the lifts according to the manufacturer's recommendations and those of ANSI B153.1-1990."
437-004-1700 (1)(b) "Modifications and additions that affect capacity and safe operation must have the manufacturer's prior written approval."
437-004-1750 (17) "Weight limit. The weight of lifted loads must not exceed the helicopter manufacturer's rating."
437-004-1825 (1)(a) "Use only sheaves and drums with diameters recommended by the wire rope manufacturer for the size rope."
437-004-2100 (4)(f) "Do not use wheels larger than those recommended by the manufacturer."
437-004-2230 (d)(E) " If it still does not fire remove the explosive load according to the manufacturer's instructions."
437-004-2260 (5)(a) "Follow all manufacturer instructions for use and maintenance of this equipment or this standard, whichever is safest."
437-004-2310 (e)(A) "Manufacturer's instructions. In the use of cleaning materials, because of their possible toxicity or flammability, follow appropriate precautions such as manufacturer's instructions."
437-004-2350 (3)(e)(D)(iv) "Follow the manufacturer's procedures for the sequence of operations in lighting, adjusting, and extinguishing blowpipe flames and connecting to the gas supply."
437-004-2400 (5)(c) "Manufacturers' instructions. Follow the printed rules and instructions supplied by the manufacturer."
437-004-2810 (15) "Follow manufacturer's instructions or recommendations when installing listed or labeled equipment."
437-004-2850 (9) "Do not suspend temporary lights by their cords unless the manufacturer's instructions allow the practice."
437-004-3430 (1)(h) "Hitch only to the drawbar and hitch points recommended by the tractor manufacturer."
437-004-3600 (1) " Add ballast as necessary to get a minimum total weight of 110 pounds (50.0 kilograms) per maximum power takeoff horsepower at the rated engine speed or the maximum gross vehicle weight specified by the manufacturer, whichever is the greatest."
170.112 (c)(6)(i) "Workers wear the personal protective equipment correctly for its intended purpose and use personal protective equipment according to manufacturer's instructions."
170.240 (d)(4) "Closed systems. If handling tasks are performed using properly functioning systems that enclose the pesticide to prevent it from contacting handlers or other persons, and if such systems are used and are maintained in accordance with that manufacturer's writ- ten operating instructions, exceptions to labeling-specified personal protective equipment for the handling activity are permitted as provided in paragraphs (d)(4)(i) and (ii) of this section."
437-004-9010 (5) "Leave the signs posted according to the instructions of the manufacturer of the fumigating chemical or until the hazard resulting from the fumigation is gone, whichever is the longer time."
437-007-0140 (3)(d) "Safe use, operation and maintenance of tools, equipment, machines and vehicles each employee uses or operates, including following the manufacturer's operating and maintenance instructions, warnings and precautions."
437-007-0350 (11) "Employees must use either the positive and negative pressure check method, or follow the respirator manufacturer's recommended user seal check method."
437-007-0405 (3) "Chain saws must be operated and adjusted in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions."
437-007-0545 (2) "Vehicles must be equipped with a muffler of the type recommended by the vehicle manufacturer."
437-007-0570 (1) "Vehicle operators must be knowledgeable of the manufacturer's recommendations for operation, maintenance, safe work practices, and operating procedures."
437-007-0580 (b) " Not exceed the maximum quantity of fuel recommended by the manufacturer."
437-007-0615 (5) "The recommendations of the manufacturer must be followed in attaching sockets and similar end fastenings."
437-007-0635 (2) "Replacement shackle pins must meet the manufacturer's original specifications for strength and design for the size of shackle being used."
437-007-0640 (3) "The ends of metal spar guyline safety straps must be connected to each other, or installed per manufacturer's instructions."
437-007-0645 (9) "Straps made of synthetic materials must be used and replaced in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations."
437-007-0650 (2) "Guylines used to stabilize logging machines must be at least of the size, strength and number recommended by the machine manufacturer."
437-007-0665 (8) "Rock bolt anchors must be installed, grouted, tested and maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations."
437-007-0705 (2) "Operators must be instructed about and comply with the manufacturer's recommendations for machine operation, maintenance, safe work practices, and site operating procedures."
437-007-0740 (2) "Machines must be equipped with a muffler of the type recommended by the machine manufacturer."
437-007-0775 (4) "Repairs or modifications to major structural members of any operator cab, protective structure or attached guarding on machines manufactured on or after July 1, 2004, certified to performance criteria, must comply with the specific instructions of the original equipment manufacturer or be certified by a professional engineer."
437-007-1005 (14) "The closing line must be securely attached to the grapple in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations."
437-007-1030 (2) Hitches (couplings) having parts that are broken, cracked, worn, deformed more than 1/4-inch or are otherwise defective must be removed from service until repaired to comply with the manufacturer's specifications.
437-007-1330 (1)(b) Maintained in accordance with the appropriate manufacturers' recommendations.
437-007-1505 (2) Splices must be made according to cordage manufacturer's recommendations.
Questions or comments? We'd like to hear from you.
Contact our Ellis Brasch, Program Development Specialist:


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Academic Research Infrastructure Program: Recovery and Reinvestment (ARI-R˛)
A revised version of the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) (NSF 16-1), is
effective for proposals submitted, or due, on or after January 25, 2016. Please be advised that, depending
on the specified due date, the guidelines contained in NSF 16-1 may apply to proposals submitted in response to this
funding opportunity.
Current but no Longer Receiving Proposals
Scientific discoveries are emerging at an accelerated pace, presenting new frontiers for exploration, stimulating innovation and economic growth, and driving the development of new tools and systems to support research. Likewise, the convergence of disciplines and the cross-fertilization that characterized contemporary science and engineering have made collaboration a centerpiece of the 21st century science and engineering enterprise. As new scientific opportunities and processes have emerged, the Nation's research facility requirements have also evolved and changed. In 2005, NSF estimated that academic institutions then had at least $3.6 billion in deferred projects to repair and renovate science and engineering research facilities (FY05 Survey of Science and Engineering Research Facilities.) As a result of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, NSF will invest $200 million in the Nation's research facilities and research training infrastructure. This investment will advance the science and engineering research enterprise at many institutions.
The purpose of this program is to enhance the Nation's existing research facilities where sponsored and/or unsponsored research activities and research training take place to enable next-generation research infrastructure that integrates shared resources across user communities. Consistent with NSF's mission to strengthen the U.S. science and engineering enterprise, the ARI-R² program will:
OIA's ARI Home Page
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What Has Been Funded (Recent Awards Made Through This Program, with Abstracts)
Map of Recent Awards Made Through This Program


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We're in Charlottesville, VA
Ever since it was first introduced in the early 1900s, the Rice, Orange and Checkers Mystery has been an audience favorite. This effect was featured in the big illusion shows of all the master magicians- Thurston, Kellar, Blackstone Sr. And with good reason- it is one of those tricks that truly looks MAGICAL!
Here's the effect: The Rice, Orange and Checkers is a triple transposition. Make a single stack from large red and yellow wooden checkers, and cover them with a beautifully decorated metal tube (and it is gorgeous!) Place a real orange on the table and cover it with a second metal tube. Finally, pour a large quantity of rice into an ornate canister. Make your magic gesture, say your magic words, and the magic happens! All three items have changed places!
When you lift the tube covering the checkers, the rice comes pouring out! When you lift the tube covering the orange, there are the checkers! And, when you tip over the canister holding the rice, out rolls the orange!
Great colorful magic that is a perfect closing effect for your act! Just think of the storyline possibilities you can use with this one. And it's visual and simple enough for any audience to enjoy, young or old.
This is a large, bold, well made effect, in beautiful, bright gleaming colors and an eye-catching Oriental design. In fact, the checkers are over 4 inches in diameter! And not only is this an amazing effect to use in your show, it also looks SO IMPRESSIVE displayed in your magic library!
You supply the orange and the rice.


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And I'm going out in about 45 minutes and I still need to take a shower. But anyway I just wanted to say hey kids, yep I'm still alive, etc etc.
Also I got a camera for christmas so expect awesome pictures soon
my evaluation of the new smilies:
i approve
:nigga: ohh yes
eh, its okay. i'm not diggin the color though.
noo i dont like it. i like the old wink better
echdhafklskd bleh i hate this


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If you're going to see one comedic Wild Westl rock opera inspired--loosely--by American history...well, it's safe to say Salt Lake Acting Company's current production of Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson is your only option.
Thankfully, it's a worthy one; the show is a Drama Desk and Outer Circle Critics Award winner, and SLAC's version is a remarkably entertaining blast of song, dance and non-stop laughs that will remind many SLAC regulars of the manic energy of the theater's summer Saturday's Voyeur satires.
The difference, of course, is that instead of the laughs coming from the audience's knowledge of hyper-local politics and culture, they come from the audience's deep dive into the boisterous life of the country's seventh president. No doubt many of us remember some U.S. history class nuggets about Andrew Jackson, from his "Old Hickory" nickname to his efforts to eradicate native tribes from the western frontier. But playwright Alex Timbers fills in some lesser-known details throughout the show that traces--again, loosely--Jackson's rise from a dumb-as-a-stump redneck to populist president.
Whether or not those details are historically accurate hardly matters--I'm pretty sure that Jackson didn't use "Old Hickory" as the nickname for his penis. I'm no historian. But it was damn funny during Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson, thanks in large part to actor J.C. Ernst, who plays the title character with an Elvis-like swagger throughout the show, whether leading raucous rock tunes or wooing the women entranced by his backwoods charms.
The show gets the audience on Jackson's side right away, as we witness Jackson's family and friends on the frontier murdered by Indians or killed by cholera. It's a rough start for the future president, one he describes accurately with a song featuring the line, "Life sucks. But my life sucks in particular!"
Yes, Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson's dialogue and songs are delivered in modern vernacular, and that helps the comedic aspects of the show tremendously; seeing characters in historical garb liberally drop f-bombs is a treat for those of us who enjoy the cursing arts. And the rock tunes filling the production are funny as well; the song with the refrain "Populism! Ya! Ya!" totally reminded me of something you'd see in a South Park episode.
While Ernst is clearly the headliner of this party, he's surrounded by a strong cast that manages to take some of the spotlight rightly focused on him. This is SLAC's first demonstration of the theater's University Professional Theatre Program, and the cast is filled with fine actors and singers from local colleges. Aaron Ross (playing Martin Van Buren), Austin Archer (as James Monroe), Chase Ramsey (as John Quincy Adams), Patrick Kintz (as John C. Calhoun) and Daniel Clay (as Henry Clay) are all excellent as a collection of East Coast aristocrats that Jackson absolutely loathes (they're among a list of things he hates, along with the Spanish, the British, and Indians). Jessica Kennedy is sexy and sassy as Jackson's wife Rachel, and Connor Norton does excellent work as the main female vocalist of the songs, whether acting as a fawning Jackson fan or a one-woman Greek chorus of sorts.
The stage set is relatively ornate for a SLAC production, with logs filling the perimeter around stacks of beer kegs and wood pallets--yes, Jackson was a backwoods party guy. Director Keven Myhre moves the show along at a ripping clip; Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson is delivered without a break between acts, so it definitely comes across as a rock show as much as a night of theater. The live rock band at the back of the stage led by David Evanoff (who also acts as a narrator at times) drives the rock-show vibe home even more. Put all the aspects together, and you have one seriously fun night out.
Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson runs at Salt Lake Acting Company through Nov. 4. Visit the Salt Lake Acting Company Website for showtimes and ticket information.
Dan Nailen has written about music, arts and culture in and around Salt Lake City for Salt Lake magazine, The Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake City Weekly since 1998. He's currently a contributor to saltlakemagazine.com, and you can find more of his work at SLCene.com.


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Student charged in disturbance at East Davidson High
Published: Monday, February 11, 2013 at 4:22 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, February 11, 2013 at 4:22 p.m.
A student at East Davidson High School has been charged after getting into an altercation with another student, according to an arrest warrant.
Michael Wayne Williams, 17, of 1212 E. Sunrise Ave., Thomasville, has been charged with disorderly conduct, felony assault by strangulation and resisting a public officer. He received a $5,000 secured bond and a court date of March 26.
A deputy with the Davidson County Sheriff's Office alleges Williams caused a public disturbance Friday at EDHS by fighting with another student. The deputy further alleges that Williams strangled with sufficient force to cause the victim to nearly pass out by strangling the victim with both hands around the neck.
Additionally, the deputy says Williams refused to comply and place his hands behind his back to be arrested.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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You can't deny that. We call someone a fag and they are a fag. In england it's not a viable insult. Fuck that. You guys invented the language but we made it good.
You can't deny that. We call someone a fag and they are a fag. In england it's not a viable insult. Fuck that. You guys invented the language but we made it good.
Chill out and smoke a fag.
Agreed Fullmetal. Has anyone ever told you that you sound exactly like Glenn Beck?
Well you're on the other side. Of course.
Well of course. you're a brit Hicky. Be reasonable.
Oh, it's a person my dad watches on tv. cnn at 7 and 10. You'd enjoy
'worshiped' is a shitty spelling though
glen beck acts like me, not the other way around.
I've never heard of that guy... .__.()
Pairs: MPT, Panda Rocker, MEX, SuikunMyuu, Zapdos, CL, Link, Revan, DSX, Kelsh, and Goku!
the word "fag" is gay
When the Devil is too busy
And Death's a bit too much
They call on me by name you see,
For my special touch.
How true Asian Party Boy, how true. If there is an actual sport called football with different rules, why would you call something completely different that name? Britain English flaw.
Oh, and Fullmetal is either extremely right wing, or I'm left wing. Fullmetal even said that there is a similarity. Read the Pseudo Blod if you don't believe me, his views are completly republican. Just because he hates Bush doesn't mean he's left-wing. I hate bush but I'm right-wing. I agree Bush is doing a super sucky job, but that doesn't make you Democrat, it's what you believe he SHOULD do that determines left or right wing.
I actually really like British phrases and sayings. I think they're amusing.
It all depends on who's saying it. I was at the fish market once, and there were two brits for some reason. They were both haggling, not being outragous in their prices or anything, and one was halarious, but the other sounded like a fag.
I like the word lorry. I mean jesus, who else but the brits would come up with a word like 'lorry'? Sounds like some kind of bird.
Snipes. Staight up, snipes.
canadian english is best
True Dat, Cl. True Dat.
but canadian french owns everything
since the french don't understand us even though we speak the same language


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FOND DU LAC, Wis. (April 23, 2013) – When most people hear the word "art" their mind likely jumps to images of traditional media like painting, sculpture and photography. But on Wednesday, May 1, it will be a mix of modern art media including web design, graphic communications and interactive media design that will take center stage at the Portfolio Day event hosted by the Fond du Lac campus of the Moraine Park Technical College District, 235 North National Avenue. Students from Moraine Park campuses in Fond du Lac, Beaver Dam and West Bend will be participating, showcasing their original work to the public and potential employers from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.
This will be the first Portfolio Day for students in Interactive Media Design, as 2013 brings the first graduating class in this new degree program at Moraine Park. The Graphic Communications program, by comparison, is well established, granting degrees for more than 20 years now.
The Portfolio Day student work will include illustration prints on museum quality paper featuring original logo designs, advertising posters and billboard layouts, along with step and floor graphics created by the students to support the event; computers showing 2D and 3D digital animation and motion graphics; and edited video shorts. Some 40 graduating students will be participating, with upwards of 40 potential employers from the region invited to attend. According to Dana Wangerin, graphics communications instructor at the college, "this is a proud moment for students and their families, with employers eager to see the work as well."
Tom Ward, an instructor in interactive media design, echoed those sentiments, noting that potential employers representing area printers, web development firms, advertising agencies, digital marketing firms and video production companies are all likely to be in attendance. "We expect many of these students to make meaningful career connections during this four hour exhibit," said Ward.
The event is free and open to the public. It will be held in the Fond du Lac campus cafeteria, 235 North National Avenue. For more on Moraine Park Technical College, log on to www.morainepark.edu.
Tags: interactive, media, design, art
Moraine Park Technical College is accredited by the HigherLearning Commission
Contact Info/Legal / TERMS OF USE
Moraine Park Technical College | 235 North National Avenue | Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1940 | An Equal Opportunity College | © 2013


text:
Turkish Airlines signs Special Prorate Agreement with Australia's Jetstar
Turkish Airlines signed an agreement with Australia's Jetstar to destinations in Australia, New Zealand and Far East Asia
A Special Prorate Agreement has been signed, effective as of July 1, with Australian originated Jetstar Airways.
Through this new partnership, passengers those who are willing to travel to destinations in Australia, New Zealand and Far East Asia will be provided with Jetstar Airways connections via our Singapore flights.
You may visit Flight Destinations for more great prices and destinations, take a glance at our inflight magazine Skylife or purchase online ticket.
For detailed information you may contact our Call Center at +90 212 444 0849 or visit any Turkish Airlines Sales Office.
Customer Contact Center for you're all kind feedback
* Turkish Airlines is named the Best Airline in Europe at the 2011 and 2012 World Airline Awards, by Skytrax
13.03.2014 Updated