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Theater school administrator Jana Cox guides Maren Curtis through a theatrical pose.
After seeing Utah Children's Theatre's The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Christy Curtis' 5-year-old daughter Maren looked up to her and said, "I want to do that." Ever since, Maren's been spending summers at the theater and in first grade even landed the part of Alice in Alice in Wonderland.
Now 11 and a camp veteran, Maren has a message for new kids. "Just go for it," she says. "Be confident."
Founded as Salt Lake Repertory Theater, or City Rep, in 1986, Utah Children's Theatre put on shows for and by children at venues all over SLC before settling at the former Avalon Theatre.
The summer camp started around 2000. Every year, staff comes up with new themes for different weekly camps, and this year's lineup includes voice camps, princess and adventure camps for younger kids and a lot of Shakespeare. "We're going to have campers help design the set for our Shakespeare Festival this summer," says Jana Cox, theater school administrator. "They'll also learn about props and stage management." Another camp will focus on stage combat, as it would have been done in Shakespeare's time, and musical theater campers will perform at the festival in August.
Registration: About 30 camps available for ages 4–19.
Dates: Camps vary in length and include morning and afternoon sessions, June 10–Aug. 9.
Cost: $95–$399, based on length and activities. Need based scholarships are available.
Location: The Children's Theatre, 3605 S. State Street, SLC
Contact: 801-532-6000, email@example.com
More camps for artsy kids
Express yourself
Send your young Picasso to Bad Dog Arts to create artwork that builds self-esteem and self-expression. June 10–Aug. 16, ages 5–12, $125–$250, SLC, 801-322-3816, baddogarts.org
Little artists
Creative Arts Program summer camps focus on song, movement, drama and visual art—all to inspire confidence, creativity and imagination. June 11–Aug. 15, ages 3–6, $230–$414, Sugar Space, SLC, 801-230-5493, thecapkids.com
Just dance
Along with ballet, Utah Dance Artists offers jazz, ballroom and even tap dancing. June 18–27, July 30–Aug. 15, ages 13–14, call 801-562-0913 for prices, South Jordan, utahdanceartists.com
Boogie on Campus
Tanner Dance's Tipping Point camp focuses on technique, while Art Passport adds theater to your dancers repertoire. June 3–Aug. 9, grades K–12, $142–$250, SLC, 801-581-7374, tannerdance.utah.edu
And . . . Action!
Spy Hop Productions summer workshops allow kids to learn artistic technology, from animation to live-action. June 10–Aug. 16, ages 7–16, $185–$275 (tuition), $50–$90 (special fee), SLC, 801-532-7500, spyhop.org
In the spotlight
Singing, stage combat and tips for nailing auditions—Hale Centre Theatre's camps cover all the bases for kids who love being on stage. June 17–Aug. 9, ages 6–18, $215–$395, West Valley City, 801-984-9000, halecentretheatre.org


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Wounded by School: Recapturing the Joy in Learning and Standing Up to Old School Culture by Kirsten Olson
Instructional Rounds in Education by Elizabeth A. City, Richard F. Elmore, Sarah E. Fiarman, and Lee Teitel
"Instructional Rounds in Education is intended to help education leaders and practitioners develop a shared understanding of what high-quality instruction looks like and what schools and districts need to do to support it. "
The Fifth Discipline by Peter M. Senge
Schools That Learn: A Fifth Discipline Fieldbook for Educators, Parents, and Everyone Who Cares About Education by Peter M. Senge, Nelda H. Cambron McCabe, Timothy Lucas, Art Kleiner, Janis Dutton, Bryan Smith
Freedom, Inc.: Free Your Employees and Let Them Lead Your Business to Higher Productivity, Profits, and Growth by Brian M. Carney, Isaac Getz
Linchpin: Are You Indispensable? by Seth Godin
In LINCHPIN, Seth focuses on BEING rather than DOING. Seth's compassionate plea is for everyone to "be" an artist – be a Linchpin rather than a cog in the wheel. There is no premium paid for "being" a cog in the wheel. Not just that, your survival is at stake if you continue "being" a cog in the wheel. So, it is not like you have a choice on whether you want to do something different. You don't have a choice but to start "being" a different person – an artist – someone who creates. The book is BRILLIANT because it's a wake-up call for most professionals. Wake up call to let them know that they are heading towards a cliff if they continue "being" who they are.
Zapp! The Lightning of Empowerment: How to Improve Productivity, Quality, and Employee Satisfaction by William Byham, Jeff Cox"Most managers know that revitalization in their companies must occur from the ground up. But how to get that message to employees without applying the kind of pressure that makes them even less productive? The answer is empowerment. In this motivating book, you will find specific strategies designed to help you encourage responsibility, acknowledgment, and creativity so that employees feel they "own" their jobs. It's all here, in an accessible guide for the successful managers of tomorrow. "
Finding Flow: The Psychology of Engagement with Everyday Life by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi
Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl
Is among the most influential works of psychiatric literature since Freud. The book begins with a lengthy, austere, and deeply moving personal essay about Frankl's imprisonment in Auschwitz and other concentration camps for five years, and his struggle during this time to find reasons to live. The second part of the book, called "Logotherapy in a Nutshell," describes the psychotherapeutic method that Frankl pioneered as a result of his experiences in the concentration camps. Freud believed that sexual instincts and urges were the driving force of humanity's life; Frankl, by contrast, believes that man's deepest desire is to search for meaning and purpose. Frankl's logotherapy, therefore, is much more compatible with Western religions than Freudian psychotherapy. This is a fascinating, sophisticated, and very human book. At times, Frankl's personal and professional discourses merge into a style of tremendous power. "Our generation is realistic, for we have come to know man as he really is," Frankl writes. "After all, man is that being who invented the gas chambers of Auschwitz; however, he is also that being who entered those gas chambers upright, with the Lord's Prayer or the Shema Yisrael on his lips."
Power over Power: What Power Means in Ordinary Life, How It Is Related to Acting Freely, and What It Can Contribute to a Renovated Ethics of Education by David Nyberg
Discusses the nature of power, describes its psychological and social aspects, and speculates about the relationship between power and freedom.
Toward a Meaningful Life: The Wisdom of the Rebbe Menachem Mendel Schneersohn by Simon Jacobson
Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn, taught in Brooklyn for 44 years, influencing the lives of thousands and receiving accolades from heads of state. Little known outside of Jewish circles, the Rebbe, as Menachem Mendel Schneerson is lovingly known, was a fount of spiritual strength and good sense. Toward a Meaningful Life is an adaptation of his teachings that convey his strong message of love, productivity, education, and virtue, all with the grace of a good and loving God. This is the type of spiritual wisdom that can be turned to again and again.
Surpassing Shanghai: An Agenda for American Education Built on the World's Leading Systems by Marc S. Tucker (editor) (Author), Linda Darling-Hammond (foreword)
This book answers a simple question: How would one redesign the American education system if the aim was to take advantage of everything that has been learned by countries with the world s best education systems? With a growing number of countries outperforming the United States on the most respected comparisons of student achievement and spending less on education per student this question is critical.
The TNAA model is predicated upon the idea that student achievement is directly tied to the quality of teacher instruction. It is only by attracting, developing, and retaining skilled and talent teachers that significant educational progress can be made. As described by a recent McKinsey (2010) study:
The quality of an education system cannot exceed the quality of its teachers. Research has shown that of all the controllable factors in an education system, the most important by far is the effectiveness of the classroom teacher. The world's best-performing school systems make great teaching their "north star." They have strategic and systematic approaches to attract, develop, retain, and ensure the efficacy of the most talented educators—and they make sure great teachers serve students of all socio-economic backgrounds. (p. 5)
Each of the components of the TNAA model listed below was chosen with this ideal in mind.
Teacher quality is the single greatest determinant of student success. By professionalizing the teaching corps and creating a learning community of mentorship, reflection, and growth our teachers develop at an unprecedented rate. This daily focus on adult empowerment directly leads to high-quality instruction and student achievement. Within each teaching team, pedagogues are given the mentorship and support to improve their practice and advance professionally.
Our four-step career ladder (Apprentice, Associate, Partner, Master) professionalizes teaching with a pay scale ranging from $50,000 to $120,000, plus benefits. By offering competitive salaries, we attract the best and brightest to the classroom. On average, our teachers will make 38% more than comparable NYC DOE teachers; with salaries and responsibilities increasing as they ascend along the career ladder. Promotion is based on comprehensive review of pedagogy, competence and ability, not just test scores or seniority.
"Your innovative efforts at The New American Academy are helping to build a brighter future and will serve as a terrific example for other schools."
—President Bill Clinton
"The New American Academy in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, New York, is creating a powerful, compelling model of what a public school in the new knowledge economy should be. Built on a foundation of teacher collaboration and professional reflection, TNAA is a wonderful place of learning for kids precisely because of its culture of trust and caring."
—Randi Weingarten, President, American Federation of Teachers
"Innovation is not dead in America education. For all who think it is, I suggest you look at The New American Academy."
The UFT, which represents approximately 200,000 members, is the sole bargaining agent for most of the non-supervisory educators who work in the New York City public schools.
The New York City Department of Education is the largest system of public schools in the United States, serving about 1.1 million students in nearly 1,700 schools.

subset: commoncrawl


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Courtesy: Spencer Farrin (Moscow, Idaho)
|Blaser wins Joe Kearney Award
DENVER – The Western Athletic Conference honored University of Idaho senior track and field athlete Andrew Blaser on Friday with the Joe Kearney Award, annually given to the league's top male and female student-athlete.
Blaser, a six-time WAC champion and 17-time All-WAC honoree from Boise, Idaho, was voted co-award winner with Utah State football player Robert Turbin. Louisiana Tech track and field athlete Chelsea Hayes was voted as the women's honoree. Blaser is just the second track and field athlete to win the men's award in its 21-year history.
In leading Idaho men's track and field to its first indoor/outdoor conference title sweep since 1997, Blaser won a combined five WAC titles in 2012 and earned 11 First-Team All-WAC honors between the two seasons. He was named WAC Men's Outstanding Field Performer at both the WAC Indoor and Outdoor Championships and earned the Men's High Point Award at both meets.
"He came to Idaho as a solid multi-event athlete and turned himself into one of the greatest all-around athletes in the history of the University of Idaho," Idaho director of track and field/cross country Wayne Phipps said of Blaser. "His motivation to do so came purely from a team standpoint – he wanted to do whatever he could to help Idaho win its first ever men's WAC title in any sport."
At the 2012 WAC Indoor Championships, Blaser scored a school-record 40 points with individual wins in the 60m hurdles, high jump and heptathlon, along with third-place finishes in the long jump and pole vault. His efforts led the Vandals to their first men's WAC title in any sport and their first indoor track and field title since 1997.
For his follow-up act outdoors, Blaser netted 44 points at the WAC Outdoor Championships – the highest point total on record at an outdoor WAC meet, the most in Idaho school history and the most by any individual in the NCAA this year. He won the decathlon and 110m hurdles and finished third in the 400m hurdles, high jump, pole vault and long jump to lead Idaho to an outdoor team title – its first since 2001.
Blaser led a Vandal effort at the meet that saw the team score 219.5 points, which gave Idaho the best single-season conference scoring improvement (+134.17 points) at any level of collegiate track and field, from NAIA through NCAA Division I.
"In my tenure as director of athletics, Andrew is the fiercest competitor I have ever been associated with," Idaho director of athletics Rob Spear said. "Through sheer will and individual competitiveness, Andrew brought a winning attitude to the University of Idaho track and field program and led the team to two conference titles."
Aside from his WAC exploits, Blaser was an NCAA qualifier for a second year in a row outdoors in the 110m hurdles and at the NCAA West Preliminary meet in June, he ran two of the three fastest times in his career, advanced to the NCAA Quarterfinal round and missed an NCAA Championship finals berth by a mere .04 seconds.
Blaser ended his career at Idaho as the team's sixth-highest all-time scorer with 66.33 career outdoor conference points. His 10 outdoor All-WAC honors are the most in school history, as are his seven indoor All-WAC honors. He finished his career ranked second all-time at Idaho in the indoor heptathlon, third in the 60m hurdles, third in the 110m hurdles, fifth in the decathlon and seventh in both the 400m hurdles and pole vault.
In his career, Blaser's six WAC titles came in five different events and his 17 All-WAC honors came in nine different events.
Blaser graduated from Idaho in May 2012 with his degree in Food and Nutrition. He plans to work as a track and field coach and pursue a graduate degree in Public Health Administration.


text: The page you're looking for, 24, does not exist.Click here to continue. muskogeeMUGS.com Muskogee County Jail booking mug for ?post_date=2013 03 muskogeeMUGS.com This site is a record of arrests, not convictions. All suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. CONTACT ABOUT LEGAL ©2011-2016, Left Right Communications


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Altering the cellular location of an antigen expressed by a DNA-based vaccine modulates the immune response
The potential for DNA vaccines encoding mutated versions of the same antigen to modulate immune responses in C3H/HeN mice was investigated. We created expression plasmids that encoded several versions of glycoprotein D (gD) from bovine herpesvirus 1, including authentic membrane-anchored glycoprotei...
Comparison of bacterial culture, histopathology, and immunohistochemistry for the diagnosis of Johne's disease in culled dairy cows
Paired samples of formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded ileum and lymph node from 204 culled dairy cows were investigated for evidence of infection by Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis. Of the samples, 151 were from animals that were tissue-culture positive for M. avium subsp. paratuberculosis...
Comparison of wet-mount, Wright-Giemsa and Gram-stained urine sediment for predicting bacteriuria in dogs and cats
This study assessed the standard urinalysis technique and sediment stain techniques as predictors of bacterial culture results for canine and feline urine. Canine (n = 111) and feline (n = 79) urine samples were evaluated using unstained wet-mount and air-dried Gram and Wright-Giemsa stained sedimen...
Development of a DNA-based vaccine encoding a codon-optimized version the major fimbrial antigen FaeG from E. coli
Effects of diet formulations containing proteins from different sources on intestinal colonization by Campylobacter jejuni in broiler chickens
The objective of this study was to compare the effects of 3 diet formulations containing different protein sources (animal, plant, and a combination of animal and plant) on the colonization of Campylobacter jejuni in the gastrointestinal tract of broiler chickens. A freshly isolated strain of C. jej...
Fusion of C3d molecule with bovine rotavirus VP7 or bovine herpesvirus type 1 glycoprotein D inhibits immune responses following DNA immunization
The binding of the complement C3d molecule with receptors on B cells and/or follicular dendritic cells (FDCs) influences the induction of humoral immune responses. For example, C3d fused to an antigen has been shown to have a strong adjuvant effect on antibody production. We investigated the possibi...
Immunization of neonates with DNA encoding a bovine herpesvirus glycoprotein is effective in the presence of maternal antibodies
Induction of immune responses to bovine herpesvirus type 1 gD in passively immune mice after immunization with a DNA-based vaccine
The potential for plasmids encoding a secreted form of bovine herpesvirus type 1 (BHV-1) glycoprotein D (gD) to elicit immune responses in passively immune mice following intramuscular immunization was investigated. In these experiments, 6- to 8-week-old female C3H/HeN or C57BL/6 mice were passively...
Intradermal immunization with a bovine herpesvirus-1 DNA vaccine induces protective immunity in cattle
Although intramuscular (i.m.) injection of DNA encoding glycoprotein D (gD) of bovine herpesvirus-1 (BHV-1) induces immune responses in cattle, this route of delivery is inefficient. Here we assessed three parameters that may enhance the efficacy of a gD DNA vaccine in cattle. First, the immune resp...
Recent advances in our understanding of virulence factors of viruses and the proteins or glycoproteins involved in inducing neutralizing antibodies or cell mediated immunity are forming the foundation for the development of a new generation of viral vaccines. Using bovine herpesvirus as an example, ...
A description of earlier work that demonstrated that cattle inoculated with a polynucleotide vaccine encoding bovine herpesvirus type 1 (BHV-1) gD are protected from challenge with virulent BHV-1. More recently, a mouse model has been used to identify the main parts of immunomodulation by polynucleo...


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Jonesy continues the saga with a supremely rare selection of funk and soul tracks from the 60′s and 70′s. Kicking off the show with several mellow cuts from Black Ivory, Lawrence Hilton Jacobs, and Linda Lewis, Jonesy lights the set on fire with grooves from the Bionic Boogie and Coatimundi. It's always an enlightening experience when you let Jonesy take you on a sonic journey deep into the forgotten sonic realms of our funk and soul forefathers.
Stream Radio Show #35


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Motor Pool
As of December 16th, 2013 the Motor Pool Office will be located in Lab II, 1254. The fleet vehicles will remain at 3540 Driftwood Rd. NW (Facilities Maintenance Yard).
The Motor Pool maintains a rental fleet for use by the campus community for official college business and functions. This fleet is supplemented, when needed, by vehicles from the Washington State Motor Pool and other private sources. The Motor Pool is also responsible for the purchase, rental, service, maintenance and surplus of all vehicles and equipment in the college's fleet of vehicles.
- Accidents
- Authorized Use of Vehicles
- Available Vehicles and Rates
- Driver Requirements
- Emergencies
- Fuel and Repairs
- Vehicle Checkout and Return
- Vehicle Reservations
- Vehicle Use Permit
- Vehicle Operation Standards
Contact, Location and Hours
The Motor Pool office is located in Lab II, 1254 (Facilies Services), the Motor Pool vehicles/fleet continues to be located at 3540 Driftwood Rd. NW (Facilities Maintenance yard).
View Map to Facilities Maintenance Yard
Campus Mailstop: Lab II, 1254
Motor Pool Office
Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00am -12:00pm & 1:00pm - 4:00pm.
Telephone: (360) 867-6354
Email: Motor Pool
Motor Pool Services
You can make reservations, check out a vehicle and obtain or renew your use permit at the Motor Pool office.
Busses can be reserved based on availability and/or destination. Please contact Michelle Bartlett at (360) 867-6484 giving at least two weeks notice to reserve a bus.


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Bought young Biscuit's Denon CD player from him. No worries
Bought young Biscuit's Denon CD player from him. No worries
cheers Frank, I'm terribly sorry about the delivery being a day later than expected - still no reply from the courier though.
Obviously bought a few wanky wires from Frank - excellent stuff as always, bends over backwards to sort out any problems, a true gent!
enjoy having the cd player in the workshop (maybe I should have mentioned it had a telefunken(?) connector if your going to be testing cables on it!?! )
Bought an interconnect from Glens of Antrim. Friendly and frequent communication, good packaging and quick delivery. Even upgraded to Special Delivery at his own expense. A pleasure to trade with .
Bought some LPs from SCIDB.Very quick delivery and bullet proof packaging. Records in good condition too.
bought some cables of Glens of Antrim. despatched before the cheque cleared. excellent service, top bloke
Bought some PMC GB1's off STEVIEB - nice easy deal and very knowledgeable guy!
Thank you very much and recommended to trade with
What does it all mean Basil ???
gsrai - pmc deal....very smooth transaction....recommended!
Sold some cables to Ray70 & A.N. - very straight forward to deal with & nice blokes into the bargain.
Deal with confidence.
Sold some interconnects to EFFEM - nice easy transaction and pleasant chap - recommended (must try one of his powercords soon)!
What does it all mean Basil ???
GSRAI sold me some interconnects for a nice price and delivered them when promised. Top chap
^^^^ Not sure I read that right? :Not Sure:
Supercapman sold me a DVD player and surround system. Very good delivery and packing etc. Thanks Chris.
"Hugely affable" - Esquire Magazine :-)
swapped a cd with supercapman, and received it the next day as promised, top bloke to deal with
You lot all know this anyway, but Dave Whitter (Davewhityetagain) : what a top bloke - he's not even received my cheque yet and I already have the X-Cans V3 sitting on my bench, AND he 'phoned to make sure everything was hunky-dory!
Top Bloke
Deal with Utmost Confidence!
churz, eofs
Swapped cd with Supercapman , arrived today. Excellent stuff.:djermaica:Bab Marleeeee!
Hope the one I posted has got there. You'll love it SCM its got a bonus cd.:lwink:
many thanks to Gaffer for buying my TT, hope you enjoy the world of vinyl dude!
looks good in the pictures
full marks to Marco for some outstanding Target stands which arrived promptly. Friendly guy who knows his stuff. Cheers buddy.
Currently running: Sharp SM-SX100, Teac P500, Celestion SL700. Lounge: Pioneer VSX-LX70, Philips CD960, Arcam P7, Wharfedale Opus 3/ centre/ tri-poles, REL Stadiums/Q400e
bought an MF pre from Duvet. He brought it to me, let me use it for a couple of weeks and came over to pick up the cheque.
Nice guy, good deal.
Three chears for the Earl of Sodbury.
The titled one buys my cd's that I don't like and pays extremely promptly.
Paul, I'll be sending a list over prior to listing on eBay in the near future.;)
Many thanks, Adam
Ridicule is nothing to be scared of
Rory wrote:Hi Rory,full marks to Marco for some outstanding Target stands which arrived promptly. Friendly guy who knows his stuff. Cheers buddy.
You're welcome. Glad to be of assistance.
Happy listening!
Rosewood LP12(1983 vintage)Hadcock GH242 Integra/Koetsu Black/Norton Airpower PSU/Sony R-1/DAS-1 transport & DAC/Croft Charisma-X/ECS EA-1 monoblocks/Graham Slee Elevator EXP step-up transformer/Spendor SP100s/Transparent cables/Mana supports.
And a belated GOOD MAN! for AdamK : I dearly wish the CD retailers would take as much trouble as he did to pack the album I boughtfrom him - top job, I'd employ him as a specialist packer here at the Museum, never mind buying stuff from him!
Deal with confidence:
churz, eofs


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A pair of Georgetown men are facing theft and other criminal charges after allegedly stealing copper wiring from a farm irrigation system north of town.
Minos J. Wilson, 36, and his nephew Chad A. Wilson, 27, turned themselves in to police on Tuesday, Delaware State Police spokesman Cpl. John Day said.
State police learned of the theft on Jan. 24, after being called to a farm field off of Deer Forrest Road, east of State Forrest Road, for a report of someone using a chainsaw at 2:50 a.m.
Responding troopers found a pair of empty pickup trucks parked under an irrigation system, Day said.
One of the trucks was not properly registered, but the other vehicle was registered to Minos Wilson.
A K-9 officer later led officers from the trucks to the elder Wilson's home, where no one answered the door, he said.
Investigators eventually determined Minos and Chad Wilson had removed the copper wire and fled the area when officers arrived.
Each man is charged with theft under $1,500, criminal mischief over $5,000, conspiracy and criminal trespass.
The Wilsons each were released on a $5,000 unsecured bail, Day said.
Location, ST | website.com


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In today's global environment and economy, interesting and important documents come in many languages. People and organizations often need to unlock the meaning within those documents with a perfect translation that conveys the intent of the document.
Many people don't realize that languages don't have a direct word-to-correlation, so a good translation requires an understanding of the nuances and shades of meaning in each language. Rules of grammar and the way people express themselves using figures of speech vary from culture to culture, and words with the same meaning may have different connotations that can slant the feeling that a translation conveys if chosen unwisely. That's why machine translations so often go wrong, and why it pays to have a comprehensive translation service on your side.
At Dana Translation, we translate documents from Arabic to English and vice versa. Our experienced translators know how to select exactly the right word to convey the intended meaning, and they understand how to construct sentences so they are grammatically correct and make sense to the reader in either language.
In addition to translating documents, we can edit or proofread documents to ensure that they are error free and that the meaning is clear. We can even create content for you and your organization in either language.
Regardless of the services you select, the professionals at Dana Translation will provide careful, accurate and error-free documents and translations in English and in Arabic.
We appreciate fast and accurate Arabic – English translation and editing services of Dana Translation. We hope that this is only the beginning of a long and pleasant business relationship.
Ivan Lamykin, Translation Agency of Manitoba


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Sun Devil Athletics Proudly Announces 86 Spring/Summer Graduates
Class includes 13 football student-athletes
ASU Announces 2013 Sun Devil Football Fan Fest presented by MidFirst Bank
The official kickoff to the 2013 football season will take place Saturday, April 13
2012 Football Season in Review
The Sun Devils finished their first season under new head coach Todd Graham with an 8-5 record.
NOTES: Arizona State 62, Navy 28
The Sun Devils set 20 Kraft Bowl records
Pac-12 Bowl Records
The Sun Devils set a conference record for points in a bowl game
Arizona State vs Washington State
Arizona State vs Washington State
2013: Saw action in every game this year as the Place-Kicker and Punter… Averaged 62.2 yards per kickoff on the season with 39 touchbacks… Recorded 9 touchbacks on 10 kickoffs against Sacramento State… First year punting for ASU, he averaged 38.8 yards per punt with a season long 59 yard punt against Oregon State…
2012:Reached a streak of 100 consecutive point-after attempts before missing one against Navy (12/29)...Is now 111-113 on PTAs in his career..Was 6-of-11 on field goal attempts this season, connecting on three against Utah (9/23) with a long of 43...Went 15-22 (68.2%) on field goals with a long of 49 in 2011...earned honorable mention Academic All-Pac-12 in 2011.
2011: Arizona State's primary kicker...earned first varsity letter...appeared in each of the team's 13 games...kicked off 82 times for 5,162 yards (63-yard average), recorded nine touchbacks...kicked offed a career-high nine times in two games this year...also recorded three tackles... scored 97 points as teams placekicker...top ten in scoring in Pac-12.
2010: Redshirted...did not see game action.
HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Brophy College Preparatory...earned All-State Kicker, second team All-region safety and Chris Sailer Kicking Top 12/Event Elite honors in 2009...lettered in football three times and track and field one time...named captain of his football team senior year... recorded three field goals of over 50 yards...coached by Scooter Molander who played quarterback at Colorado State University.
PERSONAL: A kinesiology major at ASU...parents are Don and Sue Garoutte of Scottsdale, Ariz...has one brother, Zachary...lists his most exciting sports moment as getting an interception for a touchdown against Hamilton High School to tie the game up...lists his hobbies as all sports...born March 23, 1992 in Olympia, Washington...full name is Alex Michael Garoutte.


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Things to see and do - Norway
Leaving for Norway
Where to sleep?
Norway Hotel tips
Namsentunet from925 NOKBook
Grong Gård Guesthouse from595 NOKBook
Scandic Rock City from899 NOKBook
Norway Leisure tips
Norwegian Evening Cruise on the Fjord
- 44.0 €
- Book
- 34.0 €
- Book
Oslo Shore Excursion: Oslo City Hop-On Hop-Off Tour
- 34.0 €
- Book
Norway Travel guide
Norway : Michelin's recommendations
Norway is the richest country in Scandinavia, thanks to its oil reserves. It is also the most spectacular, as you will see when driving down route 17 which stretches along the coast by land and sea (on ferries).
Norway is a country of mountains and fjords stretching across nearly 2,000km. With only 4.61 million inhabitants, it is sparsely populated, like its capital where only one third of the vast space is built up!
Norwegians are nature lovers who learn to ski at an early age (3) and are well in tune with the changing seasons. They have tamed their rugged environment by building many bold bridges and tunnels, and by setting up an efficient ferry network.
Before going off to explore the fjords on the North Coast (such as Sognefjord), which boast some of the most magnificent landscapes in Europe, take the time to visit Oslo! The oldest capital in Scandinavia, it is in an extraordinary setting where the country's cultural essence lies. It is also the home of one of the world's greatest chefs, Eyvind Hellstrøm. The harbour , city centre and Edvard Munch museum, as well as Bigdøy peninsula and the new glass-and-marble opera house are a must!
Bergen, however, is said to be the most beautiful town in the country. Visitors are fascinated by Bryggen, this ''wooden city's'' medieval quarter. And it is the perfect starting point for a cruise along the coast!
Norway : Must-see towns and regions
Nicknamed the "city of wood" or "gateway to the fjords", Bergen, Norway's second largest city, occupies a prime position on the magnificent west coast, close to fabulous natural sites. This lively, co...
Norway's capital Oslo enjoys an exceptional setting at one end of the only large fjord on the south coast, on lowlands surrounded by steep forested hills where you can ski. The sprawling urban area is...
This pleasant little hillside town on Lake Mjøsa at one end of the stunning Gudbrandsdalen valley was put under the world's spotlights when it hosted the 1994 Winter Olympics. Whether or not you are a...
Røros's location in the heart of a mountainous region of vast and varied countryside make it a hub for tourism and outdoor sports in both summer and winter. Its original and well-preserved cultural he...
tromsø is a city-island in the middle of a wide channel between the coast, to the east, and the island of Kvaløya. It is encircled by snow-capped mountains that reflect the strange Arctic light that b...
Nestled in a bay of the deep Trondheimsfjord where it meets the Nidelva, Trondheim is Norway's third largest city and one of its oldest. It developed around its famous cathedral and has always played ...
Nestled in a small bay protected by a picturesque group of islands, Mandal is Norway's southernmost town and one of the oldest and most attractive on the south coast. Whitewashed wooden houses, cobble...
This modest mountain village set in spectacular scenery is one of Norway's best known destinations. Nestled at one end of Geirangerfjord, surrounded by high mountains and waterfalls cascading into the...


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This is a book of photos and homilies given at various Episcopal churches in Southwest Michigan. Fr. Neiman is a semi-retired priest who supplies services in congregations without a pastor or where the pastor is away. The homilies were given in Year B of the Ecumenical Lectionary forcused on the Gospel of Mark.
Fr. Joseph Neiman is an Episcopal (Anglican) priest in the Diocese of Western Michigan, a writer and a photographer. He served as editor of the diocesan newspaper for 32 counties for many years, and has had photographs and writings published in numerous religious and secular newspapers and magazines. He has published several Blurb photobooks, a book on religious education, and is currently researching a book on the historical Jesus..
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Baptize them... . Published January 17, 2015
My Portfolio Published December 20, 2014
"Here I Am, Lord. Send Me...." Published November 16, 2014
Along the Way Published November 07, 2014
Marketplace Gospel Published September 27, 2014
Walking the Way of Beauty* Published July 30, 2014
Joey and Karen Published May 23, 2014
Marketplace Gospel Published May 13, 2014


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Davies Advances to Flight Final in Virginia
Dan Davies advanced to his flight's final at the Virginia Fall Classic as the event's second day whittled down the draws.
Davies defeated Virginia Tech's Florian Nicoud in three sets to set up a match against Coastal Carolina's Ted Nilsson Sunday at 9 a.m. for the flight title. Zack McCourt, Ben Quazzo and Josh Yablon will all play in consolation matches Sunday.
Doubles play wrapped Saturday with Davies and McCourt winning their way into their flight's final before Binghamton's Leo Christofides and Philippe Tsangaridis defeated them 8-5, and Ben Quazzo and Josh Yablon dropped their semifinal match before winning a third-place bout.
Draws updated through the second day of play can be found here.
Orange Draw, consolation: Philippe Tsargarides (Coastal Carolina) def. Zack McCourt (P), 6-2, 6-2
White Draw, semifinal: J.C. Aragone (Virginia) def. Ben Quazzo, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2
Gold Draw, semifinal: Dan Davies (P) def. Florian Nicoud (Va. Tech), 6-3, 1-6, 6-4
Green Draw, semifinal: Sebastian Yllera (E. Tenn. State) def. Josh Yablon (P), 6-1, 6-4
Black Draw, semifinal: Dan Davies/Zack McCourt (P) def. Ruben Haggai/Eliott Hureau (Binghamton), 8-4
Black Draw, final: Leo Christofides/Philippe Tsangaridis (Coastal Carolina) def. Davies/McCourt (P), 8-5
Red Draw, semifinal: Ted Nilsson/Garik Yedigarian (Coastal Carolina) def. Ben Quazzo/Josh Yablon (P), 8-5
Red Draw, third-place match: Quazzo/Yablon (P) def. Daniel Grauel/Samuel Lemberger (Norfolk State), 8-4


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Aug. 7, 2012
Fall Camp Day 2 Recap
Raise the Woof - August 24
Tuesday Photo Gallery
By Gregg Bell - UW Director of Writing
SEATTLE - Walter Payton. Dick Butkus. Mike Ditka.
And, coming next season ... Steve Sarkisian.
Washington finalized on Tuesday an agreement with Illinois to play their 2013 game at Soldier Field in Chicago, home to the NFL's Bears, soccer's 1994 World Cup and big events for the last century.
"I am already excited for the opportunity to showcase our program in a city and stadium as historic as Chicago and Soldier Field," UW Director of Athletics Scott Woodward said. "We are honored to play in such a revered stadium and memorial to American soldiers. I would like to thank Mike Thomas, my colleague at Illinois, plus the City of Chicago for making this unique game possible.
"Coach Sarkisian continues to work tirelessly to instill a determined, physical and play-fast mentality in our Huskies -- one that we believe will play well on Walter Payton's old home field."
The Huskies game in the nation's third-largest city is set for Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013. It will be the Dawgs' first time inside the 88-year-old stadium and former romping ground for Payton, the late Hall of Fame running back and former NFL record holder for career rushing yards.
The return game will be Illinois' visit to renovated Husky Stadium on Sept. 13, 2014.
The opening contest in this home-and-home series had initially been scheduled for Illinois' campus downstate in Champaign. But Thomas recently reiterated the Fighting Illini's desire to play in Chicago every other year.
And Washington jumped at the chance to make a splash on Lake Michigan, home to the "Monsters of the Midway."
Soldier Field, which has hosted four NFC championships and has a natural-grass playing surface, was completely rebuilt a decade ago at a cost of $632 million. It re-opened in 2003.
This will be Washington's second-ever game in Chicago. Coach Enoch Bagshaw took the Huskies to Amos Alonzo Stagg Field to play at the University of Chicago, then of the Big Ten, on Nov. 23, 1929.
"This will be another fabulous trip for Husky fans, to a world-class city inside Big Ten Country," Woodward said.
"This agreement continues Washington's commitment to play a challenging, national schedule in our pursuit of championships."
The Huskies own a 5-4 edge in the all-time series that began in 1950 in Champaign. The series includes Butkus and third-ranked Illinois winning 17-7 in the 1964 Rose Bowl.
Washington has played on Illinois' campus four times. The last was a Huskies victory there in 1971.
For a complete list of Washington's future football schedules, including more home-and-home series upcoming with Boise State and Wisconsin, go to http://www.gohuskies.com/sports/m-footbl/wash-m-footbl-futurescheds.html.


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This week, The Leonardo features Kent David Christensen. This artist creates drawings, prints and oil paintings dealing with pop culture and religious iconography—but it's his portraits of sugary snacks that really has us impressed. He splits his time between New York City and Sundance, Utah.
How would you describe your art?
"Semi-autobiographical cultural commentary, with random recurring references to art history."
Out of all the art you've created, what do you think is your best piece?
"That's like asking me if I have a favorite child. This year, 'Genie,' a life-sized portrait of Kate Middleton morphing out of a coke bottle, which hung in London during the royal wedding was a lot of fun and caused a bit of a stir. There is something about the early work that I feel most nostalgic about, when I remember the sense of discovery and accomplishment I had. More recently, I probably got more attention from 'Green Jell-O' than anything else, but various takes on ice cream are usually the most popular."
How did you end up with a career in art?
"I'm just trying to put my Obsessive Compulsive Disorder to good use."
What are you showcasing at the Leonardo this week, and why should people check it out?
"I'm working on some images for Volta, one of the art fairs in New York that happens in March during Armory Show week. I also have some examples of my illustration work in case people are interested in that."
Do you sell prints of your artwork? How can people get in touch with you if they're interested in buying?
"I always have a selection of prints for sale at Sundance, and I will have some at the Leonardo. I can always be reached via the "contact" link on my website, kentchristensen.com."


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Bethune-Cookman vs. Coastal Carolina game balls
Published: Saturday, November 24, 2012 at 8:01 p.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, November 24, 2012 at 9:01 p.m.
Eddie Poole, WR — Poole finished with four catches for 116 yards. The senior had a reception in each of his 35 games as a Wildcat.
Nick Addison, DB — Addison finished second on the team with 10 tackles, but also came up with a fumble recovery and an interception of CCU quarterback Aramis Hillary in the end zone.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Photographing has been a serious hobby most of my life. The excitement of striving to learn and improve continues to capture my interest in the medium.
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mary fischer Published July 26, 2015
alaska - the third time 'round Published December 09, 2014
THE FISCHER FAMILY - 2013 MEMORIES AND REFLECTIONS Published August 29, 2014
Carson City's History in Motion Published December 06, 2012
1993 LOG of the S\V SUNSHIP Published December 15, 2011
ALASKA Published November 29, 2011
monument valley impressions Published September 24, 2011
monument valley Published May 12, 2011


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Yo I like whatchu put up Lupe is my all time fave no doubt I like how he's satayin away from the illuminati he kinda scared me in this video but I see what his meanin is I don't really get y the little boy put up the sign but I'll look into it unless you can explain but yo I'm down for startin a movement like for real I'm sick of this terrible Hip-Pop thats out today we need to really spread Lupe and I think for 6 weeks every paycheck Imma buy his album and pass it out to a young soul. I also rap and write poetry I have one called c.o.m.m.e.r.c.i.a.l. thats pretty good check it out on poemhunter.com/corey-threet hit me up man fellow Lupe fan
P.s. I'm Lu's biggest fan homie lol
Hey Cee Jay I feel ya man. We should start a Movement around here. L.A.S.E.R.S. 4 Life


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Whether treating a toddler in an emergency or supporting a teen through chemotherapy treatments, we are dedicated to the care of each patient. It's through teamwork at every level of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and with you, the family, that we are able to achieve excellence in pediatric care.
See more about us
With a proven track record of providing world-class care to patients in more than 30 pediatric specialties, we are a model for other pediatric hospitals. Infants, teens and young adults belong in a children's hospital where they can get specialized treatment from caregivers who know the important differences between children and adults.
See our clinical services
Research is a cornerstone of the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta mission to enhance the lives of children. In conjunction with Emory University School of Medicine, Georgia Tech and Morehouse, Children's seeks answers to the most challenging childhood medical conditions through teaching and research.
We all want happy, healthy kids. But as a busy parent, helping your kids eat well and stay active can be a challenge.
At Strong4Life, created by Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, our doctors, nutritionists and wellness experts create fun, easy ways to help your kids eat, move and live healthier. From picky eaters to passionate gamers, we have a slew of simple tips by experts who understand, because we're parents, too.
As a not-for-profit organization, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta relies on the generous financial and volunteer support of our community. Your donations directly impact the lives of each family served by Children's and support many initiatives such as clinical excellence, research, teaching, wellness and charity care.
If you are using a GPS, you must enter Atlanta as the city or 30342 as the zip code.
Our pediatric surgeons are highly specialized and trained to deliver the best possible care. For the protection of our patients and families during flu season, please review the updated visitor guidelines prior to your visit.
Your Child's Surgery – Preparing for Your Visit
We know it's scary when your child needs surgery. Every surgery is serious. Children's Healthcare of Atlanta is one of the largest pediatric clinical care providers in the U.S. and home to one of the top pediatric surgery programs in Georgia. We have the knowledge, expertise and dedicated pediatric facilities to deliver the specialized care kids and teens need.
We know it's scary when your child needs surgery. Every surgery is serious. Learn more about surgery at Children's.
Once your family and medical team have agreed on surgery as the most appropriate treatment, you will meet with or be contacted by our surgical coordinator. She will work with you to determine a surgery date that works for you and your doctor. Once the surgery is scheduled, she will complete the necessary arrangements. Learn more about preparing for your child's sports medicine surgery.
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Physician Ethics, Actions at Odds
A nationwide survey of more than 1600 practicing physicians found a sharp divergence between the ethics of the profession and actual medical practice. Well over 90 percent of doctors agreed they should report significant medical errors, turn in impaired or incompetent colleagues, and put patients' welfare above their own financial interests. But the anonymous survey, which was released last week, revealed that 46 percent of physicians with knowledge of serious medical errors (about 40 percent of survey respondents) failed to report colleagues' errors at least once. A similar 45 percent of physicians who knew about an impaired or incompetent colleague failed to report it to the hospital or clinic where they worked, or to other relevant authorities. And a large majority of physicians when queried said they would refer patients to imaging facilities in which they were part-owners, with one in four reporting they would not disclose that fact to their patients. "Such behavior could be illegal under federal Medicare statutes concerning self-referral," noted the report, which appeared in the Annals of Internal Medicine. "This suggests that physicians may not be adequately aware of the legal restrictions on their behavior." The study was sponsored by Columbia University's Institute for Medicine as a Profession, which receives major funding from the George Soros-funded Open Society Institute and the Pew Charitable Trusts.
Independent Researchers Blast NTP Report on Bisphenol-A
The final bisphenol-A report issued late last month by the National Toxicology Program (NTP) relied on industry-funded assertions that the chemical is harmless, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported. The NTP's expert panel reviewed a literature summary prepared by Sciences International, an industry-funded consulting firm subsequently removed from the process because the firm had worked for companies that manufacture BPA. According to the Journal Sentinel, scientists who follow the issue closely claim the final report still relied far more heavily on industry-funded studies than on studies conducted by university and government researchers. "There was clear evidence of bias" in this process, said Gail S. Prins of the University of Illinois at Chicago, whose work was cited in the final report. "They should have started all over." The final report concluded BPA may be of some concern to small children and fetuses, but poses little risk to adults.
FDA Needs More Resources, Better Science
The Food and Drug Administration's science advisory panel, which is headed by a prominent industry scientist, concluded the agency is woefully underfunded and lacks the capacity to keep up with the latest science. The panel, chaired by Gail Cassell of Eli Lilly & Co., said the agency must beef up its capacity to monitor the safety of the nation's food supply; develop a program for managing the latest scientific advances in drug development; implement last year's Institute of Medicine recommendations on drug safety surveillance; and empower scientists at the agency by appointing a top science officer for every division, and a chief scientist for the entire agency. The report called for increasing FDA spending by $1 billion a year by 2013, including an additional $350 million for food safety, $300 million for information technology, and $350 million for drug safety.
Judge: FWS Must Reconsider Sage Grouse Decision
The Fish and Wildlife Service ignored the advice of scientists when it declined to list the greater sage grouse under the Endangered Species Act, a federal judge ruled last week. The ruling by U.S. District Judge B. Lynn Winmill of Idaho found the agency excluded scientific experts from its decision not to list the species and failed to document experts' opinions as required by the law, thus violating the ESA's requirement that the "best science" be applied to listing decisions. The decision not to list the sage grouse was one of many agency decisions influenced by former Interior official Julie MacDonald, who resigned in May. The judge cited the Interior Department Inspector General report that found MacDonald, who had no biology background, had meddled extensively in the sage grouse decision. "MacDonald's principal tactic is to steer the 'best science' to a pre-ordained outcome," the ruling said.
Study Finds Systemic Bias in Meta-Analyses by Conflicted Docs
A new study in the latest British Medical Journal shows that conclusions of meta-analyses conducted by researchers with ties to industry are frequently at odds with the underlying data. After reanalyzing the results of 124 studies that pooled data on various antihypertensive drugs, the researchers found that 45 of 49 or 92 percent of meta-analyses conducted by researchers with financial ties to a single drug company came up with positive findings about that company's drugs. However, the underlying data included in the meta-analyses justified that conclusion in just 27 of the 49 or 55 percent of the studies. On the other hand, when non-profit researchers conducted the meta-analyses, either alone or in tandem with researchers with ties to the drug industry, 27 out of 27 conclusions matched the underlying studies. "Meta-analyses, as with other study types, are open to the influence of systematic bias," concluded Veronica Yank of Stanford, and Drummond Rennie and Lisa Bero of the University of California, San Francisco. "Our study also exposes a failure of peer review."
Odds and Ends
Rep. Rosa DeLauro (D-CN), who chairs the subcommittee that oversees FDA funding, is demanding the agency investigate Tadataka Yamada, former head of GlaxoSmithKline's research department and now chief scientist at the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, before appointing him to the Reagan-Udall Foundation board. Yamada has been implicated in Glaxo's 1999 campaign to discredit University of North Carolina professor John Buse after he raised questions about the safety of its diabetes drug Avandia. . . . Documents obtained by Ecojustice and the Western Canada Wilderness Committee reveal that the government of British Columbia has been interfering in the process of identifying critical habitat for recovering species; the groups are calling for a federal investigation. . . . A task force of the American Psychological Association has recommended that the 148,000-member group eschew drug (and other) industry funds; limit industry's role at conferences, meetings and continuing education sessions; and adopt strict guidelines on conflict-of-interest disclosure; the APA currently requires conflict of interest disclosure for all of the more than 50 journals it publishes. . . . In a lawsuit against the Cleveland Clinic Foundation challenging his own dismissal for violating conflict of interest rules, Jay Yadav accuses CEO Delos "Toby" Cosgrove and the CCF of promoting a heart-valve device sold by Edwards Lifesciences Corp. without telling patients both Cosgrove and the clinic get royalties from its sale, the Wall Street Journal reports. . . . The FDA has issued two waivers for its non-prescription drugs advisory committee meeting on Dec. 13-14, which will consider allowing Merck's generic statin drug for lowering cholesterol, lovastatin, to be sold over-the-counter, and doubling the allowable dose of the OTC cold medicine phenylephrine (contained in Sudafed and Robitussin, among others). The FDA review of industry-funded trials of phenylephrine showed half of 14 "poorly designed" tests at the lower dose showed no improvement in congestion symptoms; the evidence for efficacy at the higher dose also is mixed, the reviewers noted. . . . Meanwhile, a New England Journal of Medicine Perspective by Baltimore Health Commissioner Joshua Sharfstein and colleagues calls on the FDA to immediately order companies to withdraw OTC cold medications sold for young children (Sharfstein petitioned the FDA to take that action several months ago.) An FDA advisory committee recommended the move in October.
Cheers and Jeers


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Kenneth Conrad Kortas
Position: DT
Height: 6-4 Weight: 280 lbs.
Born: May 17, 1942 in Chicago, IL
High School: Taft
College: Louisville (school history)
Drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1st round (9th overall) of the 1964 NFL Draft.
Drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the 3rd round (18th overall) of the 1964 AFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 24 (4153rd overall since 1950)


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Querying the OpenPrinting Database
To make it easy for programs like for example printer setup tools to query the OpenPrinting database, there is a simple HTTP interface to get information from the database in text or XML format. This way a printer setup tool can for example look for downloadable driver packages.
The queries are done by simply requesting a URL describing which information is needed. This can be done via HTTP library functions in most programming languages or with "wget" out of shell scripts.
Query types
The basic query types are asking for manufacturers, printers, or drivers.
All manufacturers for which there are printers in the database get listed by
All printers in the database get listed by
All drivers in the database get listed by
These queries are not necessarily useful, usually you will apply modifications and/or filters to them.
Modification of the output
Instead of plain text you can have XML as output format. Simply add the
option to the URL:
Default is "format=text".
Note: In URLs there can be no spaces. Options have to be separated by the ampersand ("&").
Now you have only seen the names of the drivers and printers. To get details about them add "moreinfo=1":
These two options can be combined:
The OpenPrinting database supports also internationalization. The querying client can tell its user interface language using
uilanguage=<locale code>
"<locale code>" is a standard locale code, consisting of a two-letter language code and an optional two-letter country code, like de, it, pt_BR, ja, ... If appropriate translations are available, the server will answer with translated text. Translated text is always UTF8-encoded. This modifier can be combined with all the other modifiers. Especially you should use it together with "moreinfo=1", as the printer and driver names do not have translations. Example for a japanese environment:
Note that this does not select region-specific driver packages. See the "locale" option below.
If you are doing a query for drivers and you have specified the printer for which you want to see the drivers via search terms or an IEEE-1284 device ID, you probably also want to know the printer's Foomatic ID, so that you can see whether a search term was correctly matched and that you can more easily reference to the printer in our database or your local database. To do so, add the modifier
This modifier only works on driver queries which specify a printer. Example:
This can also be combined with all other modifiers and filters.
Now you will get tons of output which will perhaps need some time to download. You will probably need only a few data sets, like
- All driver packages for the Samsung ML-1750 for the i386 architecture
- All available driver packages for the 64-bit PC architecture
- All driver packages which are free software
- All drivers for the HP LaserJet 3390 which are supplied by HP
- The printer entry corresponding to a given IEEE-1284 device ID
This can all be realized by filters. Following filters can be applied with "<name>=<value>", all can be combined:
|printer search term
|List only printers matching the search term (or drivers for the best match). The search term can be a Foomatic ID, "<make>|<model>", "<make> <model>", or any part of that. Also an IEEE-1284 device ID can be supplied, for example to find drivers for an auto-detected printer. Note that certain characters are not allowed in URLs and need to be escaped. See below.
|manufacturer name
|List only printers from this manufacturer
|model name/search term
|List only printers matching the search term (or drivers for the best match)
|driver name
|List only this driver
|0, 1
|If 1, list only drivers for which there are downloadable driver packages or PPDs
|0, 1
|If 1, list only drivers for which a downloadable PPD file is available
|0, 1
|If 1, list only drivers for which a downloadable driver package is available
|0, 1
|If 1, list also source driver packages (source RPMs)
|0, 1
|If 1, no binary driver packages get listed
|0, 1
|If 1, list only the newest version of each driver package
|0, 1
|If 1, list only signed driver packages for which the signature key fingerprint is available
|arch name
|List only driver packages of selected architectures: all, bin (all binary packages), src (source packages), i386, i486, i586, i686, x86_32, ia32, amd64, x86_64, ia64, ppc, s390, s390x, noarch (architecture-independent packages), any (architecture-independent packages)
|locale code
|List only driver packages for selected languages/countries. If there are versions of the driver packages for different regions only the ones suitable for the given language and/or country will be listed. Without this options all packages are shown. The locale code is a two-letter language code with optional two-letter country code, or only a country code in two upper-case letters (de, fr, pt_BR, JP, ...)
|The answer of a query can contain more than one file for a driver. Then the printer setup tool has to respect this and to install all listed packages if no special instructions are supplied. If there is more then one package for a driver, these are often devided by scopes like "general", "gui", "printer", "scanner", "fax", ... The "notscopes" filter allows to suppress unwished scopes, for example "gui" for head-less servers. The unwished scopes are supplied as a comma-separated list.
|This filter allows to list only the driver packages matching the scopes supplied as a comma-separated list. This is for example useful if one has suppressed some packages with the "notscopes" filter earlier and now these missing parts should get installed.
|0, 1
|If 1, do not list drivers which are marked as obsolete
|0, 1
|If 1, list only drivers which are free software
|0, 1
|If 1, list only drivers which are not free software
|0, 1
|If 1, list only drivers which are supplied by the printer manufacturer
|0, 1
|If 1, list everything except the driver's license text (affects only driver queries with "moreinfo=1" option and with a license text in the database entry)
|0, 1
|If 1, show only the license text (no output if there is no license text)
|0, 1
|If 1, show only the original (English) license text, independent of the chosen UI language, as this is usually the legally valid one (no output if there is no license text)
|0, 1
|If 1, show only the link to the original (English) license text (no output if there is no such link in the case of the original license text being embedded in the driver XML file or no license text being available at all)
|package system
|List only package files for the given package system: all, rpm (RPM), deb (Debian).
|LSB version
|List only package files for the given LSB version: all, 3.1, 3.2, 4.0, .... More than one version can be given via a comma- and/or space-separated list.
"onlydownload=1" is not the same as "driverpackages=1&onlyppdfiles=1". The former shows all drivers which have something to download, a PPD OR a driver package, the latter shows only drivers for which BOTH a PPD AND a driver package is provided.
"onlyppdfiles=1" is not the same as "nobinarydriverpackages=1". The former shows only drivers with downloadable PPD files, the latter suppresses listing of binary RPM packages for the drivers (for example if you want to see only source RPMs using the "sourcedriverpackages=1" filter).
When we talk about PPD files here, we mean ready-made (usually manufacturer supplied for PostScript printers) PPD files. The web query API never returns a Foomatic-generated PPD file as a downloadable item. The Foomatic-generated PPDs usually always need additional software to work (a driver), whereas driver packages and ready-made PPDs can get installed on any LSB-compliant machine and provide the full support for the selected printer.
Character escaping
In some cases special characters have to be included in the query, but they are not allowed in URLs or they are a delimiter for the elements of the query URL. These characters have to be substituted by "%<ASCII code of the character in hex>". Here is a table of characters and their substitutions:
|To be substituted by
|" " (space)
1. A printer setup tool detects an HP LaserJet 3390 on the local USB by getting the following IEEE-1284 device ID:
MFG:Hewlett-Packard; CMD:PJL,PML,MLC,POSTSCRIPT,PCLXL,PCL; MDL:HP LaserJet 3390; CLS:PRINTER; DES:Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 3390; MEM:MEM=53MB; 1284.4DL:4d,4e,1; COMMENT:RES=1200x1;
The device ID usually comes as one line, without line breaks, here it is only shown in one item per line to make it more readable. Let's assume that on the local machine has no driver for this printer (or only a driver which poorly supports this printer). The setup tool tries to look up drivers on the OpenPrinting site. To find out which printer was auto-detected, it requests the follwing URL:
- http://openprinting.org/query.cgi?type=printers&moreinfo=1&printer=MFG:Hewlett-Packard%3b\ CMD:PJL,PML,MLC,POSTSCRIPT,PCLXL,PCL%3bMDL:HP%20LaserJet%203390%3bCLS:PRINTER%3b\ DES:Hewlett-Packard%20LaserJet%203390%3bMEM:MEM=53MB%3b1284.4DL:4d,4e,1%3bCOMMENT:RES=1200x1%3b
- All special characters in the device ID (space and ";" here) are substituted
- The URL has to be supplied in one line, without the backslashes, here it is only split to not break the layout of the web page
- If you use "wget", put the whole URL into single or double quotes so that the shell does not break it.
- For assignment of a printer model only the fields "MFG:" (or "MANUFACTURER:"), "MDL:" (or "MODEL:"), and "DES:" (or DESCRIPTION:") are used. If the printer is not listed in the database, it is checked whether the printer knows PostScript or PCL by parsing the "CMD:" (or "COMMANDSET:") field and an appropriate Generic printer is returned. All other fields of the ID will be ignored and therefore they can be omitted in the URL. Also the order of the fields is not relevant.
As answer something like this will come out:
HP-LaserJet_3390 Manufacturer: HP Model: LaserJet 3390 Works: Perfectly Recommended driver: Postscript Drivers: hpijs Postscript Autodetection data General Manufacturer: Hewlett-Packard Model: HP LaserJet 3390 Description: Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 3390 Command Set: PJL,MLC,PCL,POSTSCRIPT,PCLXL
This is the information about the printer in the database. Further queries you can do with the Foomatic ID now. The Foomatic ID is in the first line of the output. The setup tool gets info about downloadable drivers with (it has also detected that the platform it is running on is a usual 32-bit PC. We use a distribution with RPM as standard packaging system):
- http://openprinting.org/query.cgi?type=drivers&moreinfo=1&printer=HP-LaserJet_3390&\ onlydriverpackages=1&onlynewestdriverpackages=1&architectures=i386&packagesystem=rpm&lsbversion=3.2
The answer of this request is rather long and therefore not shown here. Please click on the request to see the answer.
Assuming we have also a Samsung ML-1750 on the same box, the setup tool will also do this request
- http://openprinting.org/query.cgi?type=drivers&moreinfo=1&printer=Samsung-ML-1750&\ onlydriverpackages=1&onlynewestdriverpackages=1&architectures=i386&packagesystem=rpm&lsbversion=3.2
and get as answer (In reality the answer is longer, as development of drivers has continued):
splix URL: http://splix.ap2c.org/ Supplier: SpliX project Manufacturer-supplied: No License: GPL Free Software: Yes Support contact: http://sourceforge.net/forum/?group_id=175815, SpliX forum at SourceForge (voluntary) Short Description: Driver for Samsung SPL2 (ML-1710, ...) and SPLc (CLP-500, ...) laser printers Driver type: CUPS Raster Max. X Resolution: 1200 Max. Y Resolution: 1200 Color output: No Text printing support: 100 Line art printing support: 100 Graphics printing support: 100 Photo printing support: 80 Packages for i486 File: RPMS/i486/openprinting-splix-1.1.1-4lsb3.2.i486.rpm URL: http://www.openprinting.org/download/printdriver/RPMS/i486/openprinting-splix-1.1.1-4lsb3.2.i486.rpm Real Version: 1.1.1 Version: 1.1.1 Release: 4 LSB version: 3.2 Sorting index: 1.1.1_3_3.2 Link text: 1.1.1 (LSB 3.2) Architecture: i486 Packaging System: rpm Scope: general Repositories yum: [openprinting-splix-driver] name=OpenPrinting LSB-3.2-based driver packages of "splix" baseurl=http://www.openprinting.org/download/printdriver/components/lsb3.2/splix/RPMS enabled=1 gpgcheck=0 zypper: zypper sa http://www.openprinting.org/download/printdriver/components/lsb3.2/splix/RPMS/ splix
Now the setup tool can check whether this driver exists already locally and if yes, compare the version information. If there is no local installation or an older version, it presents the user the general driver data (short description, license, support contact, ...) and if he agrees with using this driver it downloads the driver by requesting the URL
and installs the package. After that it goes on setting up a print queue for the printer.
In addition, the printer setup tool can (and should) use the information in the "Repositories" section to add the package repository of the driver to the system. This way the auto-update process of the system will also find updates of the driver on OpenPrinting, for example bug fixes, especially in case of a security vulnerability.
The repository information is used as follows: On yum-based systems the contents of the subsection "yum" has to be put into a new file created in the /etc/yum/repos.d/ directory. The file name does not matter. You can for example use the string in the square brackets of the first line also as the file name. On zypper-based systems, run the command in the "zypper" section as root. On apt-based systems (Debian packages) add the line in the "apt" subsection to the /etc/apt/sources.list file. See also the instructions for manual installation of driver packages.
Note also the "Scope: general" entry in the data about the downloadable package. In the case that the driver consists of more than one package, there will be entries for each package and the "Scope: " fields tell about the purpose for each package. This way it is possible to select only the packages which are really needed, like for example leaving out GUI tools on a head-less server. Predefined scopes are "general", "gui", "printer", "scanner", and "fax".
A driver can also depend on another driver. This means that the driver only works if also the other driver is installed. This is the case for example if a driver is an add-on for another driver. A manufacturer could issue a free software driver suite to support most of their printers. For legal reasons they cannot publish the source code of drivers for some of their other printers. Therefore they make proprietary plug-ins for their free software driver suite and publish them as separate packages. These can be listed as separate drivers in the database and they depend on the main driver suite. The output of the driver query looks like the one shown above, but it has added a list of dependencies at its end:
Requires: Driver: hpijs (>= 2.7.10)
In this case the printer setup tool has to query also this driver (by a driver query with the driver name) and to download and install also the packages listed there. The dependency entries can also require a certain minimum or maximum version of the driver.
For PostScript printers (or also printers which work with built-in drivers of GhostScript, like "pxlmono") one does not necessarily need a driver package. A PPD would be enough. So let us look for any downloadable item:
- http://openprinting.org/query.cgi?type=drivers&moreinfo=1&printer=HP-LaserJet_3390&\ onlydownload=1&onlynewestdriverpackages=1&architectures=i386&packagesystem=rpm&lsbversion=3.2
But note that with single PPD files you do not have the advantage of a package manager, which allows easy updates and removal of the installed files.
A printer setup tool can even do a driver query without preceeding it by a printer query:
- http://openprinting.org/query.cgi?type=drivers&moreinfo=1&showprinterid=1&printer=MFG:Hewlett-Packard%3b\ CMD:PJL,PML,MLC,POSTSCRIPT,PCLXL,PCL%3bMDL:HP%20LaserJet%203390%3bCLS:PRINTER%3b\ DES:Hewlett-Packard%20LaserJet%203390%3bMEM:MEM=53MB%3b1284.4DL:4d,4e,1%3bCOMMENT:RES=1200x1%3b&\ onlydownload=1&onlynewestdriverpackages=1&architectures=i386&packagesystem=rpm&lsbversion=3.2
This shows the list of downloadable drivers and PPDs directly from a query of the IEEE-1284 device ID. We let the answer also contain the Foomatic ID of the printer (using "showprinterid=1"), so that we can see whether the correct printer model was used as base for this driver query.
2. A Linux distribution wants to include as many printer drivers as possible but keep the maintenance effort low. But as they want to have the drivers perfectly optimized for the users's PC and also to avoid the necessity of installing the "lsb" package, they decide to download the source RPMs and to rebuild all drivers. In addition, they need to make two packages, one of the free drivers to ship in the main distribution and one for the non-free to ship in an add-on repository.
So their package builder does the following two requests:
- http://openprinting.org/query.cgi?type=drivers&onlydriverpackages=1&onlyfree=1&moreinfo=1&\ sourcedriverpackages=1&nobinarydriverpackages=1&onlynewestdriverpackages=1&noobsoletes=1
This one is for the free software drivers. Only source RPMs get listed and only the newest versions of each driver. Drivers marked as obsolete in the database are excluded from the listing.
- http://openprinting.org/query.cgi?type=drivers&onlydriverpackages=1&onlynonfree=1&moreinfo=1&\ sourcedriverpackages=1&onlynewestdriverpackages=1&noobsoletes=1
For the non-free driver packages also the binary packages are listed, as proprietary software RPMs are often provided without source RPMs. So one gets such drivers at least as binary RPM.
Now the package builder uses the output of the requests for an index file in the package documentation and it downloads all source RPMs and in the case of the non-free drivers also the binary RPMs of drivers for which the source RPM is not available. It rebuilds all source RPMs and having binary RPMs of all drivers now it joins the files and scripts of the binary RPMs in its two driver packages.
Downloading PPD files
There is also a query scheme for downloading single PPD files. It works both with PPD files which are generated from the database by Foomatic and with PPD files which are ready-to-use on the server (manufacturer-supplied PPDs).
The parameters needed are the driver name and the Foomatic printer ID. Both appear in the answers to the above-mentioned database queries. They are the headlines of the entries in the plain text output of driver and printer queries or the "id" parameter in the driver and printer entries of the XML output ("<driver id="driver/...">" or "<printer id="printer/...">"). Driver queries with the "showprinterid=1" option show the Foomatic ID of the printer in the first line ("Printer: ...") of the plain text output or in the XML output as "<drivers printer="printer/...">", also in the first line.
The URL for downloading a PPD is then
http://www.openprinting.org/ppd-o-matic.cgi?driver=<driver ID>&
printer=<Foomatic printer ID>
Here is an example for the Infotec IS2032 (Foomatic ID: Infotec-IS2032) with the pxlmono-Infotec driver:
This directly downloads the PPD file.
Links to single PPD files are shown if you do a driver query with a "printer=..." argument. This queries all drivers for a given printer. If a driver provides a ready-made (not a Foomatic-generated) PPD for the given printer, a link to the PPD will appear in the answer. Example:
In this example there is a "PPD file: ..." line at the end of the two driver entries "Postscript-Infotec" and "pxlmono-Infotec".


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4-H sale of apples, peanuts, honey, cookbooks underway
The Henrico County office of the Virginia Cooperative Extension has launched its fall sale of apples, peanuts, honey and cookbooks with proceeds to benefit the 4-H Youth Development program.
The annual sale features Virginia-grown produce and, for the first time, four different cookbooks, each with more than 140 recipes. The items and their prices are:
• Winesap and York apples, $18.50 per half bushel, which equates to about 88 cents per pound;
• Raw peanuts, with recipes, $9 per two-pound sack;
• Salted and unsalted deluxe cocktail peanuts, $12 per two-pound sack;
• Honey, $7 per one-pound jar; and
• Cookbooks, $6.50 apiece. The titles are "5 Ingredients or Less," "Kids in the Kitchen," "Busy Mom's Cookbook" and "Better Health." Each spiral-bound cookbook measures 5.5 by 4.25 inches, with a soft cover and 150 pages.
Order forms are available at http://www.co.henrico.va.us/extension; the Extension Office in the Human Services Building, 8600 Dixon Powers Drive; any Henrico library; and by calling 501-5160 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Because supplies are limited, orders received after Friday, Oct. 26 will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Orders will be available for pickup from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 and from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 at the loading dock of the Human Services Building. For details, call 501-5160.
County plans Fourth of July event
Henrico County Recreation and Parks will present "Red, White, and Lights" at Meadow Farm Museum/Crump Park July 4.
Henrico County has hosted a Fourth of July celebration annually since 1981, but this year's event will offer a later start time and expanded hours and be highlighted by new entertainment.
The free event will begin at 4:30 p.m. and will feature the Richmond Symphony, a laser-light show, patriotic performances, and family activities. > Read more.
Tuckahoe YMCA to host Refugee Community Resource Fair
The Tuckahoe Family YMCA and ReEstablish Richmond will host the third-annual Refugee Community Resource Fair Saturday, June 18, from 10 a.m. to noon at the YMCA, 9211 Patterson Avenue in Henrico. The event is designed to provide refugees in the region information about jobs, local businesses, housing, health care, education and more.
As part of its strategic plan, the YMCA of Greater Richmond works to identify, address and eliminate economic, geographic and cultural barriers. > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
For our Top 10 calendar events this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Training for homeless youth featured at workshop
CVWMA to begin accepting more varieties of bottles, containers, cartons
Virginia man arrested with gun at RIC checkpoint
Community celebrates opening of Short Pump Park
Henrico Police seek woman involved in suspicious situation
- More News
Print Edition
Jun. 16, 2016Click here to read the print edition.
Weekend Top 10
Muse Paintbar opens at Willow Lawn
Weekend Top 10
Restaurant watch
Weekend Top 10
- More Entertainment
Obituary – Paulette McLennan Smith
Obituary – Robert W. Dement, Sr.
Obituary – Blanche T. Cerveny
- More Obituaries
County plans Fourth of July event
Tuckahoe YMCA to host Refugee Community Resource Fair
Short Pump Park grand opening planned June 25
- More Community
'Good old days' were good – for some
Of character and parenting
Opinion: Rename school for late Henrico officer
- More Opinions
Varina HS to host Basketball Skill Development Academy June 20-23
Strawberry visits Tuckahoe Little League
- More Sports
Reader Survey | Advertising | Email updates
Place an Ad | More Classifieds
CalendarThe Rotary Club of Innsbrook meets every Thursday at 7:30 a.m. at The Place at Innsbrook. For details, visit http://www.innsbrookrotary.org Full text


text:
Secondary (K-12) Education
From the desk of the dean,
Dr. Karen Nery
Fall 2015 is here and we are off to a great start. New and returning students began classes August
Thursday, 03 Sep
Secondary (K-12) Education
Programs preparing candidates to teaching the secondary, vocational, or K – 12 school settings are housed in the Department of Professional Education within the School of Education. The Unit offers several programs including:
· Undergraduate teacher preparatory programs that lead to initial licensure and a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) or Bachelor of Arts (B. A.) in the major area of study;
· Alternative initial licensure options in specific discipline areas through the
I + Masters and Initial Licensure Only graduate studies; and
· A Masters of Education.
Candidates successfully completing the undergraduate K-12,Secondary teacher preparatory programs earn a Bachelor of Science or a Bachelor of Arts degree within their respective major area of study and are eligible, through the state of North Carolina, for an initial (I-level) licensure to teach one of nine content areas. The K-12, and secondary options that are offered include:
- Secondary, Biology leading to grades 9 -12 licensure;
- English, leading to grades 9 - 12 licensure;
- Secondary Mathematics, leading to grades 9 – 12 licensure;
- K-12 Music Education, leading to K – 12 licensure;
- K-12 Physical Education, leading to K – 12 licensure;
- Secondary Social Science (three discipline options of history, social science/government concentration, and social science/history concentration), leading to K – 12 licensure; and
- K-12 Spanish, leading to K – 12 licensure.
For more information about teacher licensure in these areas, please contact Dr. Ben Greene at [email protected].


text:
Royalty Free Music & Incredible Ways To Customize It
Royalty Free Music » Emotions » Upbeat » Low Whistle
Royalty Free Music — Upbeat & Low Whistle
Browse Keywords:
(How To Use Search tutorial)
Track Search Results Switch to ALBUM VIEW
The following tracks match: Upbeat, Low Whistle
So Far From HomeA fun, uptempo reel featuring low whistle and guitar. Based on a Shetland traditional.https://www.smartsound.com/producer/images/PS63_200.jpgSingle11509-ST$ 39.9511509-EX$ 59.9511509-W$ 149.95Instrument: Accordion, Guitar (Acoustic), Low Whistle, Percussion, Instrumental, Guitar Emotions: Happy, Positive, Refreshing, Fun, Hopeful, Upbeat Genre: Traditional, World, Irish, Ireland, Celtic Production Types: Commercials, Documentary, Nature, Travel, Home Videos
So Far From Home from the album Celtic Evolution (PS63)
Choose your license:
|Customizable with Sonicfire Pro and Quicktracks
|Unlimited lifetime customizations
|Personal and professional use
|Promote a product or service
|Videos created for a third party
|Monetized videos on YouTube, Vimeo, Facebook, Etc.
|Display at Film Festivals
|Display in theaters
|Unlimited In One Country
|Unlimited, Internationally
|Assign Distribution Rights
|DVDs & Downloads
|Up To 10000
|Local TV/radio broadcasting/advertising
|National TV/radio broadcasting/advertising


text:
Aug. 13
400 block of N. Rose
SPD Sgt. Cody Gillioun took a report from a woman who said a man was helping her move a refrigerator and stove. She said the man loaded the two items, but she never received them. The man arrived to move the items on June 1 and has yet to deliver.
600 block of Superior
SPD Sgt. Cody Gillioun took a report from a man who said someone stole his red 1998 four-wheel drive Chevrolet extended cab pick-up. The vehicle was parked in the lot of his employer while he was driving an 18-wheeler for several days. The truck has chrome bed rails, tinted windows and a large dent in the left rear fender. The truck was estimated at $4,500.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Hi there—you're looking for Windows 10 info! We put that stuff in a new spot. Try this link instead:
Laga prentaravandamál
For other Windows 10 content, browse our top categories and trending topics.
When you connect a printer to your PC or add a new printer to your home network, you can usually start printing right away. Windows supports most printers, and you probably won't have to go out of your way to install special printer software. If you're using Windows 8.1 or Windows RT 8.1, additional printer support and drivers are available through Windows Update.
In most cases, all you have to do to set up a printer is to connect it to your PC. Simply plug the USB cable from your printer into an available USB port on your PC, and turn the printer on.
If you have a new wireless printer that hasn't been added to your home network, read the instructions that came with the printer to learn how to add it.
If someone else in your home already has a printer installed and has shared it, you can join a HomeGroup and use that printer. To learn more, see HomeGroup from start to finish.
Check the printer manufacturer's website to learn more and to get up-to-date software for your printer.
Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, tap Settings, and then tap Change PC settings.(If you're using a mouse, point to the lower-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer up, click Settings, and then click Change PC settings.)
Tap or click PC and devices, and then tap or click Devices.
If your printer is installed, it should appear under Printers.
If your printer isn't listed, tap or click Add a device, and then select your printer to install it.
If your printer isn't showing up, make sure that the printer is turned on and double-check that all of the cables are plugged in firmly. For more info about solving printer problems, see What if a wired device isn't installed properly? (for printers that are connected directly to your PC) or Why isn't Windows finding my Bluetooth or other wireless device? (for wireless printers).
There are several ways to connect a printer to your computer. Which option you choose depends on the device itself, and whether you're at home or at the office.
Always consult the information that came with your model for specific instructions.
The most common way to install a printer is to connect it directly to your computer. This is known as a local printer.
If your printer is a universal serial bus (USB) model, Windows should automatically detect it and begin installation when you plug it in.
If you're installing a wireless printer that connects to your computer over a wireless network (Wi‑Fi), you can use the Add a device wizard to install the printer. For instructions, see Connect to Bluetooth and other wireless or network devices.
If it's an older model that connects using the serial or parallel port, you might have to install it manually.
Open Devices and Printers by clicking the Start button , and then, on the Start menu, clicking Devices and Printers.
Click Add a printer.
In the Add Printer wizard, click Add a local printer.
On the Choose a printer port page, make sure that the Use an existing port button and the recommended printer port are selected, and then click Next.
On the Install the printer driver page, select the printer manufacturer and model, and then click Next.
If your printer isn't listed, click Windows Update, and then wait while Windows checks for additional drivers.
If none are available and you have the installation CD, click Have Disk, and then browse to the folder where the printer driver is located. (For additional help, consult the printer manual.)
Complete the additional steps in the wizard, and then click Finish.
You can print a test page
to make sure the printer is working correctly. See Print a test page.
If you've installed the printer but it doesn't work, check the manufacturer's website for troubleshooting information or driver updates. For more troubleshooting information, see Why can't I print?
For information about driver updates, see Find and install printer drivers for Windows 7.
In the workplace, many printers are network printers. These connect directly to a network as stand-alone devices. Inexpensive network printers are also made for the home. To learn more, see Install a printer on a home network.
If you're trying to add a network printer at the office, you'll usually need the name of the printer. If you can't find it, contact your network administrator.
In the Add Printer wizard, click Add a network, wireless or Bluetooth printer.
In the list of available printers, select the one you want to use, and then click Next. (If your computer is connected to a network, only printers listed in Active Directory for your domain are displayed in the list.)
If prompted, install the printer driver on your computer by clicking Install driver.
If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
Available printers can include all printers on a network, such as Bluetooth and wireless printers or printers that are plugged into another computer and shared on the network. You might need permission to install some printers.
You can confirm the printer is working by printing a test page. For more information, see Print a test page.
After your printer is installed, you can keep it up to date with automatic Windows 7 driver updates. For more information, see Automatically get recommended drivers and updates for your hardware.
If you no longer use a printer, you can remove it from Devices and Printers.
Right-click the printer that you want to remove, click Remove device, and then click Yes.
If you can't delete the printer, right-click it again, click Run as administrator, click Remove device, and then click Yes.
If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
If you have a multi-function or all-in-one printer, you can often remove the printer from Devices and Printers without affecting other device functions. So, for example, you might continue to see a scanner or fax icon for the device.
You can't uninstall a printer if you have files in your print queue. Either cancel printing, or wait until Windows has finished printing them. Once the queue is clear, Windows will remove the printer.
To learn more about how to cancel printing, see View, pause, or cancel printing.
For more information about printing, see Getting started with printing.
Sjáðu allar þjónustusíður fyrir tæki og rekla.
Spyrðu spurningar á
umræðusvæðum samfélagsins.


text:
Spec-D Tuning Pedal Pads
Featured Pedal Pads Products
Many tuners like to customize the Spec-D Tuning pedal pads in their cars by selecting a set of aftermarket pedal pads that are designed to their liking. For instance, after the popular 'Transformers' movies came out, pedal pads etched into with the imprint of the Autobots symbol became rather commonplace. Whatever your particular interest or design preference, you're sure to find a set of custom Spec-D Tuning pedal pads that are perfect for you and your car.


text:
ZF-11519: Zend_Dojo doesn't take into account https with the CDN
Zend_Dojo only contains the http url for the Google CDN, If someone wanted to use a https connection for their application they will receive the "unsecure elements" message in the browser while using the CDN.
ZendX_JQuery has implemented a mechanism for switching to the https connection on the Google CDN There should be comparable functionality available in Zend_Dojo.
Will work on this over the weekend.
I noticed that AOL doesn't have an SSL version of the CDN, so I'll implement it for Google only.
Patch + tests attached.
Reassigning to Matthew to review the patch and tests.
I've reviewed the patch and confirm it operates as intended. Recommend committing to trunk and merging to release branch.
Please don't commit to trunk. The patch works, but it only loads the dojo.js file over SSL. It then xhrloads the rest of default modulepaths (/dojo, /dijit & /dojox) and any additional module-namespaces over non SSL connection. This could be fixed by including the right paths through registerModulePath() but it wouldn't solve the main problem.
SSL should always work. ATM it also doesn't work when Dojo's hosted locally, which should be first priority. Also Google and AOL both support SSL for their CDN's (only AOL's unsigned). There's also a new CDN for Dojo (Yandex) which supports signed SSL, so SSL should work for any CDN. Fixing this problem by hardcoding the scheme into the class is not the way to go. There would need to be some kind of scheme detection, either through inspecting $_SERVER['HTTPS'] or $request->isSecure(). A correct fix opens up a whole can of worms, some of which i've already addressed but i needed to break BC and can in the light of ZF2.
Reworked my solution intented for ZF2 to not break ZF1. Setting of scheme is now applies to all dojo assets: base, source, layer, module and stylesheetpaths. Setting of scheme is per default based on $_SERVER['HTTPS'] but can be forced through setting resources.dojo.secure = true/false or api setSecure(true/false). Added tests to confirm behaviour. Please comment and/or review.
Reformatted and applied Paul's patches ({{ZF-11519-combined.patch}}). The Dojo suite ran (after adding it to Zend_AllTests) without any issues related to the dojo view helper itself, though I did get three failures in other view helpers due to encoding of attribute values (see ZF-11875).


text:
add contact to address book
Associate ProfessorExecutive Committee Member
202 South Thayer Street, Suite 4155, Ann Arbor, MI 48104-1608
Office Location(s): 4155 Thayer Building
Phone: 734.764.8103
Fax: 734.936.2679
Personal Website
View Curriculum Vitae
Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley and Graduate Theological Union, 2001.
Columbia University and YIVO Institute, Yiddish Studies, 1997, 2001.
M.A., Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Hebrew and Comparative Literature, 1995.
B.A., Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Comparative and Hebrew Literature; Amirim Program for Outstanding Students, 1994.
2003- present Assistant Professor of Hebrew Literature and Culture, University of Michigan.
2002-2003 Assistant Professor (Post-Doc) of Hebrew and Israeli Literature, Ben-Gurion University.
2001-2002 Visiting Professor of Modern Hebrew and Israeli Literature, Harvard University.
2009 Hadassah Brandies Institute Research Award.
2008 Global Ethnic Literatures Seminar Fellow (Fall Semester), Comparative Literature, University of Michigan.
2008 Spring/Summer Research Grant, Rackham School of Graduate Studies, University of Michigan.
2007 Fellow of the Frankel Institute for Advanced Judaic Studies ("Jews and the City").
2007 The Institute for Research on Women and Gender (Faculty Support for Scholarly Activities on Women and Gender for research), University of Michigan.
2006 Summer research visiting fellowship, Oxford Centre for Jewish Studies.
2004 Koret Foundation Jewish Studies Publication Grant.
2002-2003 Kreitman Postdoctoral Fellowship, Ben-Gurion University.
2000-2001 Dissertation Fellowship, National Foundation for Jewish Culture.
Literary Passports: The Making of Modernist Hebrew Fiction in Europe, Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture, (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2010).
Sheila Jelen and Shachar Pinsker (eds.), Hebrew, Gender and Modernity: Critical Responses to Dvora Baron's Fiction, Studies and Texts in Jewish History and Culture, (Bethesda: University Press of Maryland, 2007).
Articles in Peer-Reviewed Publications
"Yiddish as a Double-Agent in Israeli Literature," special issue of Poetics Today on "Yiddish between Languages and Theories," (forthcoming).
"Never Will I Hear the Sweet Voice of God: Religiosity and Mysticism in Modern Hebrew Poetry" (Review Essay), Prooftexts 29:2 (forthcoming).
"The Urban Cafes of Berlin as Spaces of Hebrew and Yiddish Modernism" in Gertrud Pickhan and Verena Dohrn (Eds.), in Transforming Berlin's Urban Space: East European Jewish Migrants in Charlottengrad and the Scheunenviertel, 1918-1939, (Wallstein Verlag, forthcoming).
"Choosing Yiddish in Israel: Yung Yisroel between Home and Exile, Margins and Centers," in Shiri Goren, Hannah Pressman and Lara Rabinovitch (eds.), Choosing Yiddish: Studies on Yiddish Literature, Culture, and History, (Detroit: Wayne State University, forthcoming).
"To Write in a Silent Language? The Bilingual Imagination of Yossl Birshtein and the Dynamics of Yiddish in Israel," Israel Studies 15:2 (forthcoming).
"The Urban Literary Cafe and the Geography of Hebrew and Yiddish Modernism in Europe," in Mark Wollaeger, (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Global Modernisms, (Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming, 2010).
"Deciphering the Hieroglyphics of the Metropolis: Literary Topographies of Berlin in Hebrew and Yiddish Modernism," in Gennady Estraikh and Mikhail Krutikov (eds.), Yiddish in Weimar Berlin, (Oxford: Legenda, 2010).
"Between 'The House of Study' and the Kaffeehaus: The Central European Cafe as a Site for Hebrew and Yiddish Modernism," in Simon Shaw-Miller and Tag Gronberg (eds.), The Viennese Cafe as an Urban Site of Cultural Exchange, (Oxford: Berghahn Books, forthcoming, 2010).
"Lemberg, Vienne, Berlin: cafes juifs et creativite culturelle," [French], Les Cahiers du Judaisme 26, (June 2009), 31-43.
"The Construction of 'Secular' and 'Religious' in Modern Hebrew Literature" in Zvi Gitelman (ed.), Religion or Ethnicity? Jewish Identities in Evolution (New-Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 2009), 221-238.
"Imagining the Beloved: Nation and Gender in Early Twentieth-Century Hebrew Literature," Gender and History 20:1, (2008), 105-127.
"Midrash, Intertextuality, and Modernist Hebrew Fiction," in Anita Norich and Yaron Eliav (eds.), Jewish Literatures and Cultures: Context and Intrertext, (Providence: Brown University Press, 2008), 201-228.
"The Challenges of Writing a Literary History of Early Modernist Hebrew Fiction: Gershon Shaked and Beyond," Hebrew Studies 49 (2008), 291-298.
"Old Language, New Land: On Yung Yisroel," [Hebrew] Davka: Yiddishland and its Culture 3, (July 2007), 46-50.
"Introduction" (co-authored), in Sheila Jelen and Shachar Pinsker (eds.), Hebrew, Gender and Modernity: Critical Responses to Dvora Baron's Fiction, (Bethesda: University Press of Maryland, 2007), 3-13.
"And Suddenly We Reached God? The Construction of 'Secular' and 'Religious' in Israeli Literature," Journal of Modern Jewish Studies 5:1, (2006), 21-40.
"Unraveling the Yarn: Intertextuality, Gender and Cultural Critique in the Stories of Dvora Baron," Nashim: A Journal of Jewish Women's Studies and Gender 11, (2006), 244-279.
"The Train that Rides Inside: The Jewish Predicament in Aharon Appelfeld's The Iron Tracks" [Hebrew], in Igal Shwartz and Risa Domb (eds.) Aharon Appelfeld and his World: Special Volume of Mikan, (Cambridge University and Ben-Gurion University Press, 2005), 77-89.
"Whose Canon is it? On the Formation and Dissemination of the Hebrew Canon" (Review Essay), [Hebrew], Theory and Criticism 25 (Fall 2004), 259-264.
Articles and Reviews in Non-Refereed Publications
"You Flying Carpet are no more than a dream: On the poetry of the Yiddish-Israeli writer Avrom Rintzler" [Hebrew], Ha'aretz Literary Supplement, December 2009.
"Kaffee als kultureller Nahrboden" [German], Aufbau:das Judische Monatmagazin, June 2009.
"A Rich Brew of Ideas: On Jews and Coffeehouses," The Jewish Week: Text/Context, April 2009.
"Everything Entered My Heart and Scratched it": A Review of Haim Sabato's Come O Wind, Ha'aretz Literary Supplement, April 2008.
A series of five articles on the Jewish Literary Cafes of Europe [Hebrew], Ha'aretz Literary Supplement, May-June, 2008.
"Welcome to Yiddishland" (a review of Davka), Ha'aaretz Sfarim [Hebrew and English Edition], March 2008.
Encyclopedia Entries
Entries on Y.Kh. Ravnitski and the Zeitlin family for the YIVO Encyclopedia of Jews in Eastern Europe, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2008).
Entries on Yossl Birshtein, Rukhl Fishman, Avraham Rintzler, Michal Govrin, [Hebrew], Lexicon of Israeli Literature (Forthcoming).
Works in Progress
To Write in a Silent Language? Yiddish as a Double Agent in Israeli Literature and Culture, (in preparation).
Literary Cafes as Sites of Jewish Modernism [Hebrew], (in preparation).
Flowers of Identity: Hebrew Women Poets in America (editing a forthcoming annotated bilingual volume of poetry with extensive introduction and notes).
Modern Hebrew Literature
Modern Yiddish Literature
Literary Modernism and Postmodernism
Midrash and Modern Hebrew literature
Gender in Modern Hebrew Literature
Nationalism and Literature
Canon and Margins in Hebrew and Israeli literature
Centers of Modern Hebrew Literature in Eastern and Central Europe
Post-Structural Theory and Criticism
Hebrew (native)
English (near-native)
Yiddish (good)
German (good)
Association for Jewish Studies
National Association of Professors of Hebrew
Association of Israel Studies
Modern Language Association
Jean & Samuel Frankel Center for Judaic Studies
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