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Apple iOS 6.1 Flaw Bugs CIOs
Microsoft: iPhone iOS 6.1 Has Bugs
A bug in Apple most recent iPhone update is causing issues for many businesses that allow the iPhone to run on their networks. CIOs, frustrated by this turn of events, have asked employees to delay updating the OS on their iPhones, and have taken steps to limit the impact on their networks. But even when Apple fixes the bug it illustrates a systemic problem with the BYOD trend, and could change views on allowing employees to bring their own devices to work.
Microsoft Corp. said Tuesday in a support document that customers may want to block iOS 6.1 from their corporate networks after a flaw in the new operating system was found to overload Microsoft's Exchange email software with traffic. When an iPhone or iPad user responds to an update in a calendar event, such as a meeting invitation, the device may flood Microsoft's Exchange email software with data requests. Microsoft declined to comment beyond the support document, which also suggested admins limit network bandwidth for iPhones and iPads. Another suggested workaround involved recreating the "device partnership" by having users remove and re-install the Exchange account on their devices while IT administrators removed the devices on the server side.
Apple, which did not respond to requests for comment on this story, on Thursday confirmed another flaw in iOS 6.1 that lets users skip the password lockscreen to access contacts, photos and other information. Apple said it is working on a patch for this flaw.
Apple also said it would release a fix for the Exchange flaw, which customers began reporting after iOS 6.1 launched in January according to ZDNet. To address the iOS 6.1 issue, Covanta Energy Corp. CIO Stuart Kippelman said he limited bandwidth for iPhone and iPad users accessing Exchange from 6.1. He also advised users not to upgrade to 6.1, and is preventing users from responding to calendar invitations via their iOS devices. Tony Taylor, director technology services at Land O'Lakes Inc., said that he has not noticed service degradation because few employees have upgraded to 6.1. He is nevertheless advising employees not to upgrade to until Apple patches the flaw. UL Inc. CIO Christian Anschuetz said that he has told employees not to accept or decline any meetings from their iPhone or iPad.
Apple's bugs could give BYOD a bad rap. Unlike Blackberry smartphones, which CIOs upgrade for employees simultaneously using software from manufacturer Research in Motion, iOS devices are updated by individual employees at their own pace, said David Richardson, lead product manager for iOS at software maker Lookout Mobile Security Inc. This makes managing iPhones and iPads more challenging for CIOs. He said employees may rush to upgrade to new software before the kinks are worked out, and CIOs have to deal with any negative fallout. "That's one of the side effects of this new [BYOD] world," Mr Richardson said. He said CIOs could ask employees to wait to update their iOS devices, though he acknowledged this might be a tough sell for employees who like to download new features.
Mr. Richardson said Apple's bugs are typical among new releases of iOS and, for that matter, releases of other operating systems, such as Blackberry, Android and Windows Phone. Still, these are bugs that Apple, whose devices are heavily favored among employees, has to fix.
Not everyone is so forgiving. Mr. Kippelman said it was "unacceptable" that Apple has taken more than two weeks to address the issue. "I think it puts a spotlight on how careful IT needs to be, even when everyone's expectations are the speed of adoption should be as fast as devices are created," he said.
CIOs: Will Apple's bugs make you reconsider your BYOD strategy?
Related: iOS 6.1. Update Has Bugs


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"Revolution" Ends, "TMNT/Batman:TAS" Begins in IDW's November 2016 Solicitations
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Shane Black's "Iron Man 3" doesn't release on home video until September, but a gag reel and a Mandarin deleted scene have debuted online in advance of the sequel's DVD/Blu-ray release.
The first clip from the upcoming "Marvel One Shot: Agent Carter" has debuted online, showcasing star Hayley Atwell's fighting chops. The full short will appear as an extra on the forthcoming "Iron Man 3" home release.
Marvel debuted its "Agent Carter One-Shot" to fans at Comic-Con International, followed by a panel featuring star Hayley Atwell and its producers discussing the challenges and rewards of the short film format.
"Extremis" artist Adi Granov talks to CBR about "Iron Man 3," revealing his current relationship with Marvel Studios and his experience seeing new designers carry on his work from the first two "Iron Man" films.
More details on Yukio and Viper in "The Wolverine" surface! Glenn Close joins "Guardians of the Galaxy!" Stephen Amell discusses what's to come in "Arrow" season two! Plus, "Man of Steel" & more!
After five weeks in theaters, Marvel Studios' "Iron Man 3" holds the fifth highest box office rank of all-time with $1.142 Billion in tickets, and is just behind "Avengers" for biggest domestic opening.
Casting rumors for "Guardians of the Galaxy" continue! A new "Man of Steel" trailer hits the web! Joss Whedon discusses "The Avengers 2!" Plus, what's happening with Marvel & Fox's Quicksilver and more!
Projections say the franchise isn't slowing down, as the film is expected to bring in $122 million over the four-day weekend.
New character posters for "Man of Steel" surface! "The Wolverine" gets a new trailer! Dan Aykroyd discusses the plot of "Ghostbusters 3!" Plus, "X-Men: Days of Future Past" & more!
The sequel to J.J. Abrams' reboot of the "Star Trek" franchise nets $164.6 million globally, as "Iron Man 3" falls to No. 2 on the domestic charts.
Whedon explains why "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." works! New trailer for "Pacific Rim" hits the web! "Amazon" undergoes redevelopment! Plus, "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" and more!
Boosted by $700 million in international receipts, Marvel's "Iron Man 3" has surpassed $1 billion at the worldwide box office.
Andrew Kreisberg discusses "Arrow" season two! J. August Richards won't suit up as Luke Cage in "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." A familiar face gets some camera time in "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" & more.
CBR TV spoke with comic book legend Stan Lee about his upcoming voice-over work for an episode of "Mad TV" and some of his favorite memories of the magazine.
"Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." official picked up for fall 2013! "Iron Man 3" hits #1 at the box office for its second week! The first "The Walking Dead" season four photo hits! Plus, "Man of Steel" & more!
The third film in Disney/Marvel's "Iron Man" franchise brought in $72.5 million this weekend, with its worldwide total hitting $950 million.
Robert Downey Jr.'s multi-picture deal with Marvel Studios helped make the "Iron Man" series and "The Avengers" into blockbusters. But with his contract fulfilled, his future as Tony Stark is now in question. Where does Marvel go from here?
Mattel & Hasbro get Comic-Con International in San Diego attendees excited early with exclusive announcements, plus lots of merchandise from "Iron Man 3," "Man of Steel" and even the Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers!
Sony Pictures has greenlit "Iron Man 3" director Shane Black's long-standing dream project "Doc Savage," which he will also co-write. SPINOFF ONLINE has more details on the project.
The Marvel Cinematic Universe may look a bit different in future films as contract talk from Robert Downey Jr. and the cast of "The Avengers" could lead to new actors donning the now-familiar costumes.
Augie saw "Iron Man 3" and rather enjoyed himself; as a roller coaster movie, it's a fun ride. Also, some thoughts on 3D and movie trailers, the future of the franchise and more.
"Amazing Spider-Man 2" screenwriters discuss villain selection! Greg Nicotero takes "The Walking Dead" zombies to school! "Star Wars Episode VII" hopes to start production next year! Plus, "The Crow" & more!
CSBG's Kelly Thompson is excited for what the future might hold in the wake of the recent flourish of great comic book film heroines. She chooses four stand-out performances and explains why each one means so much.
With "Iron Man 3" debuting to the second largest opening weekend ever behind Marvel's "The Avengers," CBR asks what you think of Robert Downey Jr.'s latest turn as Tony Stark!
Simon Kinberg discusses "Star Wars" spinoff films! Kevin Feige teases the development of "Doctor Strange!" Emma Stone is classic Gwen Stacy in new "Amazing Spider-Man 2" photos! Plus, "Man of Steel" & more!
A big opening weekend for the Marvel film gives it the No. 2 domestic debut of all time, second only to last summer's "The Avengers."
The latest Marvel film opens strong domestically, with box office experts predicting it might be able to pull off the second-biggest opening weekend of all time after "Avengers."
After opening to a non-record $15.6 million at midnight, analysts state "Iron Man 3" is currently set for $165 million to $180 million opening weekend.
In honor of today's U.S. debut of "Iron Man 3," CBR Ink presents a massive gallery of tattoos dedicated to all thinks Iron Man, including cover homages and an arc reactor chest tattoo.
Zoe Saldana discusses her role in "Guardians of the Galaxy!" Kevin Feige teases "Ant-Man!" The first footage for "Ender's Game" hits the web! Plus, "X-Men: Days of Future Past" & more!
Zoe Saldana confirmed for "Guardians of the Galaxy?" Quicksilver & Scarlet Witch are in the current "Avengers 2" draft! Details on the China-only cut of "Iron Man 3!" Plus, "Arrow" & more!
Ben Kingsley makes the "Iron Man 3" press rounds! New photos of Chris Evans & Scarlet Johansson in "Captain America: The Winter Soldier!" Kevin Feige comments on "Daredevil" & more!
"Iron Man 3" actor Don Cheadle sits down with CBR News to discuss the physical challenges of his Iron Patriot suit, Shane Black taking over the franchise's director's chair and the possibilities of a War Machine film.
The "Iron Man 3" cast discusses their roles in the upcoming film! New "Pacific Rim" trailer brings the action! Mr. Scott gets the focus in "Star Trek Into Darkness" featurette! Plus, "The Crow" & more!
Marvel and Disney's "Iron Man 3" is a genius action flick from director/screenwriter Shane Black that is as good, if not better, than the first "Iron Man" film.
"Iron Man 3" fever is in full swing with a life-sized statue and foot-tall action figures, plus new "Man of Steel" figures from Play Arts Kai, He-Man Pop! Vinyls and a Hot Toys Wolverine statue.
Zack Snyder and David S. Goyer discuss "Man of Steel!" A new clip from "Iron Man 3" surfaces! Tom Hiddleston teases "Thor: The Dark World!" Plus, "Star Trek Into Darkness" and more!
Director Shane Black, writer Drew Pearce and the cast of "Iron Man 3" discuss the Chinese version of the film and why Black changed his mind about including the Mandarin as its villain.
Are Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch in "The Avengers 2?" Will Agent Coulson live if "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." doesn't get picked up? What does Extremis do in "Iron Man 3?" Plus, "R.I.P.D." & more!
Brett shares five things that hyper-critical comic book fans need to accept before seeing this year's slate of movies adapting or otherwise based on comic books.
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Moving back permanently to London after 6 years in Phoenix, AZ and 6 months in Ireland. I am involved in the music, film, musical theatre and environmental businesses. I have assissted in the development and exposure of new environment technology. View
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Even after many years of attending public meetings regarding development in and around Eagle, I have learned yet a little more about developer-speak.
As the Haymeadow development sketch plan process is winding down with only one more meeting for public comment, the developer, Ric Newman, had some words at the microphone himself at Tuesday's Eagle Town Board meeting.
We, who have followed recent politics, have been waiting for this one and predicted it coming. It is, after all, the logic that has driven the actions of our town for a few years now.
"Eagle needs more people," is Newman's justification for over 1,000 new homes on Brush Creek. "We need more critical mass to spend much needed money to pay for all that the town needs," said the Florida developer. I wonder if he has considered just where these thousands of people will earn their spending money?
It reminds me of the kid who cut his hair too short on one side, and in an effort to balance it, cuts the other side even shorter. He eventually cuts it off altogether.
We now have retail at Eagle River Station. So, for balance we now need spenders, to attract more retail, which requires even more spenders. And much like the kid's original head of hair, which is gone, so will be Eagle as we know it.
Not once, in any conversation with any citizen of Eagle have I ever heard a wish for more people.
"We love our town the way it is" is what I usually hear. "We expect some growth, but not at the expense of what Eagle represents to us."
So unless we march on town hall, a lot more people is what we're going to get as they pursue the mighty dollar. And by the way, as in the past, Eagle will survive just fine without this major development. Eagle River Station justified itself without Haymeadow, right?
Final public comment for sketch plan deliberation is Sept. 11. Write, call, or attend if this demise of Brush Creek offends you, after all of our comments to preserve it.


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Missing your weekly dose of evil mastermind Ben Linus? You're in luck, as Michael Emerson turned up on last night's episode of Parenthood. Sadly, he's less of an evil "other" and more of a socially-awkward bug genius.
Still, it's nice to have him back on TV. This will have to hold us Losties over until the premiere of Emerson and Terry O'Quinn's new show next fall.


text:
-- Diana Kohnle
(HealthDay News) -- Babies are at greater-than-average risk for
foodborne illness because their immune systems are still
The Foodsafety.gov website suggests how to prevent contamination
of baby food:
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
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Gerald A. Meehl is the coauthor of Pacific Legacy, Pacific War Stories and Fast Boats and Fast Times. He has written more than 200 articles on scientific and historical subjects, has traveled extensively throughout the Pacific during the last four decades, and has photographed every major Pacific island battlefield as well as many other locations related to World War II in the Pacific. His photographs have been published in numerous journals and periodicals. He received his PhD from the University of Colorado, and he was on the science team of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change that was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007.
- Binding: Hardcover & eBook
- Era: 20th Century
- Number of Pages: 288
- Subject: World War II
- Date Available: May 2012
Clear The Decks Price*


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ALAMEDA -- Raiders wide receiver Darrius Heyward-Bey took another step toward a seemingly inevitable return Oct. 14 by participating in practice Tuesday.
"Just out there, running routes, catching the ball, getting in a little practice," Heyward-Bey said. "We've got a plan for me. Today was step No. 1, and I feel pretty good."
Heyward-Bey was knocked unconscious Sept. 23 against the Pittsburgh Steelers by safety Ryan Mundy and also suffered a neck strain when he hit the ground. He was taken from the field in a motorized cart.
Asked if he was 100 percent, Heyward-Bey said: "I took a hard hit, man. I don't know. (I was) good enough to practice."
Teammate Derek Hagan was happy to see Heyward-Bey back for a receiving corps that has had its issues with injuries.
"It definitely was a plus for us just to have the whole group out there healthy going into the bye week," Hagan said. "That's the main thing going into the bye week. You want everybody to be healthy and focusing on the job they have to do."
Despite the lopsided nature of a 37-6 loss to Denver last Sunday, Heyward-Bey believes the offense is close to breaking loose.
"We're real close. We're one cut block away, we're one cut away, one block down the field," Heyward-Bey said. "We showed a little bit of it against Pittsburgh, and we had a little bit here and there. You just have to keep grinding. If you give up on things you'll never see if it's good or not."
It's less than half of the 131.9 yards per game Oakland averaged a year ago.
"It's not where you want to be," running back Mike Goodson said. "We've got a lot of competitors in here and it's not sitting right with guys. We're definitely out there working."


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United States Department of Agriculture
Agricultural Research Service
1a.Objectives (from AD-416)
The objective of this cooperative research project is to develop an assay for the detection of pathogenic E. coli in water, soil, manure and food matrices using an integrated immuno-PCR biosensor.
1b.Approach (from AD-416)
Pathogenic E. coli will be captured and fluorescently labeled with specific monoclonal antibodies. The E. coli cell-antibody complex will subsequently be detected using an immunoassay biosensor followed by PCR characterization.
3.Progress Report
Meetings are held bi-monthly to discuss results with frequent email communication in the interim.


text: BG Group plc, an integrated natural gas company, engages in the exploration, development, production, transmission, distribution, and supply of natural gas worldwide. It also involves in the power generation business. The company operates in four segments: Exploration and Production (E&P), Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG), Transmission and Distribution (T&D), and Power Generation (Power).


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I have PSM running on a Linux (Ubuntu 12.04) machine and it works great. However my Sony Bravia KDL-32EX650 is listed as unknown renderer. And I for the life of me cannot get subtitles to display on the screen. Plus when browsing the library in my computer from the TV I do not see a mencoder folder listed. Only tsMuxer and [No Encoding][External Subtitles] are there. Mplayer and mencoder and ffmpeg are installed in the computer. I have also placed .srt files with the same name as the video in the same folder. Any clues as to how to get subtitles to work would be much appreciated.
Thank you all for your time


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November 22, 2005
Doctors say there's no cure for his cancer. They say he'll die by June. But Scott Ostendorf believes he'll live. News 12 tells the story of one man's journey to a miracle, and what he says will get him there.
Scott Ostendorf was living an adventure. But this biker learned in June his ride may be cut short. Doctors tell Scott he has less than six months to live. He has pancreatic cancer in the fourth stage. The survival rate is five percent. His eight tumors are inoperable and there is no cure.
But after learning such bad news, Scott's life adventure has actually gained momentum.
This biker is also the pastor at Midland Valley First Church of the Nazarene. And somehow he's turned bad news about him into good news for everyone else.
"I would never think of getting angry at God because his plans are perfect and his ways are perfect and he has done so much more through my illness in my ministry than he could have ever done if I would have stayed healthy," Pastor Scott said.
With no cure, hope is all Scott has. His theme verse is from the Book of Acts, which says "I've pitched my tent in the land of hope."
"It's not a wish, it's not a pipe dream, it's not a roll of the dice, it's not a lottery. The Greek word for hope in the bible is a confident expectation that God would do what he says He's gonna do," Pastor Scott said.
Scott is confident in what God told him, he'll be healed.
"I believe that you can do a follow up story in a year with me and I'll be perfectly cancer-free," Pastor Scott said.
Scott's incredible peace is catching on in the pews.
"God strengthens him and then he strengthens us," said T-Wayne Johnson, church member.
"It gives us an excuse and a reason to talk to people that aren't a part of the church about God and about our church," said Gary Curry, youth pastor.
Church member Tasha Alison turned Scott's daily updates into a website, myjourneytoamiracle.com.
"How incredible is that that one man, one man's message can reach people all over the globe," Alison said.
50,000 people from places like England, Bermuda, China and across the U.S. have visited the site.
It's not just the tough that Pastor Scott touches. He also reaches out to the tender. One of those, a 10-year-old girl who watched Pastor Scott preach here since kindergarten. Now, she has the whole congregation sporting blue on their wrist.
It was Hannah Reese's idea to remind people to pray for Pastor Scott. She gave him a blue bracelet that says 'hope.' Now 1,100 people wear one. It's hard to find someone at church with an empty wrist.
"Because they love Pastor Scott the same as me," Hannah said.
And that love grows all the time as he reaches more people with a Hope bracelet, his website or his new biker ministry as the hope of God is seen in a man revved up about his adventure.
"I'm happy with life whether I live or whether I die. God's number one in my life and I've lived a great life. It's been a great ride," Pastor Scott said.
Pastor Scott says God gave him the name "My Journey to a Miracle" for a book title about his healing.
Click here to visit Pastor Scott's website.


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PABLO, MONTANA 59855 ISSN: 0528-8592 OF THE FLATHEAD INDIAN RESERVATION, WESTERN MONTANA VOLUME 10 NUMBER 10 OCTOBER 1,1981 MOON OF THE HALF SUMMER - HALF AUTUMN Council votes for clean air Indian water rights to be explained The State of Montana wants all of the water inside its borders accounted for by January of 1982, including the water within its seven Indian reservations' boundaries. Realizing, however, that the matter of Indian reserved lands and water is a complex one, they've allowed several years' time (until July 1985) for negotiating tribal water rights, an idea some tribes agree with - ours included, but just barely - to avoid lengthy and costly court battles. In the meantime, are tribal members supposed to file their water rights with the State, believing that Montana exercises jurisdiction over Reservation water? Or are they supposed to accept the concept that the CSK Tribes are the jurisdictional body in the matter? Where does the federal government fit in? Ask six tribal officials and you'll no doubt get six different answers. In an attempt to shed light on the murky issue, the Tribes are sponsoring a two-day water rights conference this month. "In an attempt to end some of this confusion," Tribal Chairman Tom (Continued on page 2) The Tribal Council voted 8 to 2 September 18 to redesignate the Flathead Reservation as a class one air quality area. Opposed to the motion were John McClure (Arlee) and E.W. Morigeau (Poison). When the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) approves the tribal redesignation petition (no significant opposition is expected), the Reservation will become the second area to change its current class two status to the pristine class one designation. So far, only national parks, wilderness areas, and the Northern Cheyenne Reservation (in southwestern Montana) are class one. The redesignation resolution passed September 18 was the result of almost three years' work by the EPA-funded Tribal Air Quality Office, assisted by the University of Montana. Their work included researching the Reservation's history, economics, and health problems; measuring the quality of the air here under varying conditions; predicting any impacts possible from redesignation; and informing the public and private sectors about their work. A much-praised 136-page report was produced as a result. A draft application is now awaiting EPA action. EPA officials Ken Alkema and Tom Harris were among the air quality representatives at Friday's meeting. An example of the questions the Council asked the two included: Will 'tepee burners' be affected? No, they wouldn't, and depending on the size of the operation, "reasonable growth" is allowed by the federal class one standards. How will the Tribes' Post and Pole Yard be affected, both now and in the future? The pristine air rules won't affect the current set-up at all. In fact, three times more pollution could conceivably be produced under the regulations. In the EPA officials' opinion, does the Tribes need class one air? The Reservation, although technically labelled class two (with most of the rest of America), has very clean (pristine) air. In reality then, the air is already class one. Making it official on paper will help it stay that way. It's completely up to the Tribes to decide whether or not they want to allow more air pollution than already exists. Will Forestry's controlled burning program be affected? No. The regulations have no jurisdiction over existing, temporary sources. Could 'going class one' affect all of (Continued on page 3) Inside this issue Water conference agenda......Page 3 Camel's next fight............Page 4 Head Start begins............Page 6 Celebrating Indian Day.......Page 7 "Letters to the Editor"........Page 8 Charlo's People............Page 12 October calendar...........Page 13 1981's Pilgrimage.........Centerfold Council Minutes............Page 20 Don't forget... • Quarterly Council Meeting: Friday, October 2, beginning at 9 a.m. in the gym at the old agency in Dixon. • Secretarial Election: Registered tribal voters will go to the polls Saturday, October 3, to decide on an amendment to the Tribal Constitution; and to decide whether or not to retrocede from concurrent jurisdiction with the State of Montana. District meetings were held during the week prior to the election to explain the two issues. Polling places are: Arlee-Salish Indian Seniors Center Dixon-Two Eagle River School Hot Springs-Bowling Alley Pablo-Tribal Complex St. Ignatius-Community Center Elmo-Koostatah Hall Ronan-Senior Citizens Center Poison-Day Care/Head Start Bldg.
Object Description
|1981-10-01 Char-Koosta News
|Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation.
|Salish Indians --Newspapers.; Kutenai Indians --Newspapers.; Pablo (Montana) --Newspapers.; Kootenai Indians
|Indian water rights to be explained; Council votes for clean air; Bucks, bears and breathable air; 'No go' on fluoridation; TERS is not 'going under' this year; Camel to fight in California; Grizzly shot on Reservation; Flu shots available from county; Forestry doesn't want pine cones; Clean air; Head Start begins October 5; Celebrating Native American Day; Reservation gets FM radio station; War dance championships set for this month; NCAI to meet in Alaska; Chief Dan George dies; Charlo's People: the Flathead Tribe: Chief Antoine Moise; Family films scheduled for Mission; Back to the Bitterroot; Photos from the 1981 St. Mary's Pilgrimage; Good news and bad for the Blackfeet; Crow Reservation update; Indian honored on postage stamp; Congressman needs academy applications by the 15th; Cherokee Indian appointed director of Public Affairs for BIA; Indian Affairs official challenges state raid on Indian-run food depot; Reagan's 'cure' is killing patient; The Indian journalist--the Indian press; Indian literature titles compiled; Native American magazine celebrates anniversary; Magazine caters to Indian youth; Choctaws write history; [1914 photograph of St. Mary's, Stevensville Pilgrimage].
|Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Indian Nation
|Date Original
|Date Digital
|Resource Identifier
|Rights Management
|Copyright (c) Salish and Kootenai Federated Tribes, all rights reserved.
|Contributing Institution
|Salish Kootenai College
|D'Arcy McNickle Library
|Vol. 10; No. 10
|Digitization Specifications
|Digitized at the University of Montana Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library; Scanned as master TIFF using Bookeye 3 scanner at 400 ppi, 8 bit grayscale; Optical Character Recognition with Abbyy FineReader Corporate Edition; Derivatives created using Photoshop CS
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Abigail Fox Designs
With locations in Old Greenwich and Stamford, Ct, Abigail Fox Designs offers an ever-changing array of curiosities. Proprietor Abigail Fox brings her East Coast sensibilities to the thoughtfully curated and unique collections of gifts, jewelry, art work, vintage furniture and antiques. She also runs a successful interior design company.


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Silicon Materials and Devices R&D
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Since 2010, we have won three R&D 100 Awards.
NREL has world-leading research capabilities and expertise in silicon materials and devices, especially photovoltaic cells. We focus on basic and applied research for high conversion efficiency at low cost.
Solar cells based on silicon (Si) semiconductors account for nearly 90% of 2011 sales of photovoltaic (PV) products. Annual production of Si-based PV in 2011 reached more than 15 gigawatts—an order of magnitude higher than other PV technologies. Silicon in PV takes many forms, including the industry-dominant single-crystalline (c-Si) and multicrystalline wafers sawn from ingots; melt-grown ribbons; thin hydrogenated amorphous silicon (a-Si:H); and microcrystalline Si layers grown from gaseous precursors. Many improved technologies are on the horizon, including thin c-Si by epitaxial growth, crystallized polysilicon layers, and nanoscale Si.
Our researchers in the Silicon Materials and Devices Group within the National Center for Photovoltaics (NCPV) conduct leading research in many of these areas, license our technologies to industry, and work with the U.S. Si photovoltaic industry. We help many start-up PV companies with technology issues and evaluate their materials and solar cells. We are currently researching high-efficiency multijunction Si solar cells and pioneering growth of thin-film crystalline Si on a low-cost "seeded" substrate. Here we aim for an efficiency comparable to c-Si at the cost of thin films (see figure).
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- 1.8 µ/min hot-wire chemical vapor deposition (CVD) epitaxy of Si at about 700°C.
Our Si basic research includes:
- Mechanism of silicon film growth and epitaxy
- Hydrogen diffusion and hydrogenation of defects
- Transport of carriers across the a-Si/c-Si heterojunction interface
- Light-induced metastable degradation in a-Si:H
- Nanoparticle silicon production and electronic properties.
Our applied R&D includes:
- Novel approaches to high-efficiency Si PV
- Advanced silicon heterojunction PV cells
- Novel thin crystal silicon PV on inexpensive substrates
- Light trapping for thin Si PV
- New combinatorial approaches to device optimization
- Crystal growth for silicon feedstock evaluation.
We Have Deep and Broad Expertise from 30 years of Pioneering R&D
- Pioneered the study of solar-grade Si feedstock
- Developed high-rate amorphous Si
- Developed the hot-wire CVD process
- Understood and mitigated the Staebler-Wronski effect in a-Si
- Analyzed and modeled solar cell device physics. Devised new Si devices that can be manufactured inexpensively
- Revealed critical factors for novel Si quantum dot PV
We Have a Suite of Tools and Capabilities
Our tools and capabilities include:
- Silicon cluster tool for large-area (156-mm x 156-mm) samples. This tool comprises eight process chambers for a-Si-based intrinsic, doped, and alloyed thin films, transparent conducting oxides
- Wafer-replacement tool for 156-mm x 156-mm samples. This tool includes epitaxial process chambers, an in situ oxide etching chamber, and film Si chamber for thin crystalline Si materials and devices.
- Hot-wire CVD with in situ ellipsometry for a-Si:H-based materials, epitaxial-Si, and devices
- Czochralski (CZ) puller (with a maximum load of 5 kg) for Si feedstock testing
- Hydrogenation and rapid thermal process system
- Indium tin oxide film deposition system
- Dicing saw
- Clean room and diffusion furnace with developed processes for conventional c-Si solar cell processing
- Cell and materials testing techniques, including: current-voltage and quantum efficiency, Sinton lifetime, Suns-Voc, photothermal deflection spectroscopy and constant photocurrent absorption, conductivity and activation energy, transient capacitance and capacitance-voltage, and fast reflection and transmission measurements of optical properties.
We Partner with Industry
We transfer our technological advances to photovoltaic industry partners through licensing and high-value cooperative research and development agreements (CRADAs). Our preferred criteria for CRADA projects are the potential for 1) significantly impacting the industry, 2) advancing the technology, and 3) strengthening our core competencies.
We also help launch start-up companies. For example, Ampulse is a start-up company based on epitaxial Si technology developed at NREL and crystalline substrate technology provided by Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Tau Science licenses and sells our ultrafast technique for measuring quantum efficiency.
We also collaborate with and provide technical services to numerous other university and industry partners.
Working with Us
Visit Working with Us to learn more about NREL's PV partnership opportunities. Contact us for specific information on NREL's R&D in the area of Si materials and devices.


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INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. — Looking to get into music? Incline Village resident Elaine Courtney has been teaching piano lessons for the past 30 years, and can help you master the piano and create your own music, right here in town at Sounds of Tahoe.
"I've always loved piano," said Courtney, founder and owner of Sounds of Tahoe. "I started taking lessons in the second grade."
She began playing when her mother purchased a piano for $50 at an auction. Soon after, she began taking piano lessons, and has never looked back, basing her education and career around music.
Originally from Oklahoma City, Courtney has lived in Incline Village since 1986, the same year she graduated from Montana State University, Billings, with a degree in music education. Since earning her undergraduate degree, Courtney has taught at Sierra Nevada College and UNR, as well as completing her master of music from UNR and establishing herself as one of the premier piano teachers in Tahoe.
Courtney first began teaching piano in 1982, when she was a student at MSU. She would travel to homes of students for lessons while balancing her academic career with her passion for music.
She began working out of her own home in 1999, after working at Sierra Nevada College for 12 years. She has been developing her in-home studio since, adding new and different technologies every year, along with tailoring curriculum for students of all ages and abilities.
Courtney works with students through different mediums, including one-on-one instruction, method books, sheet music, improvisation, student- or teacher-created compositions and standard classical repertoire. Lessons meet once a week for an hour, allowing students to work with Courtney individually for 45 minutes, then use the remaining 15 to practice and play on the pianos alone or with other students.
The Sounds of Tahoe studio, a roomy and comfortable space, features many different tools for students to use, including four Yamaha Clavinovas, a grand piano, a composition station, recording equipment, keyboard and an extensive music library. Courtney noted that technology is becoming an increasingly important part of her curriculum.
"I started to incorporate technology into my teaching and curriculum in 1990. I had music education software for the students to study with before or after their lesson," she explained. "I follow the rapidly expanding world of music education online and incorporate technology into my teaching as much as possible."
In fact, Courtney focused her master's degree on the link between technology and music, writing a paper titled "Using the Computer as an Instrument for Teaching Music." She added that technology has become a natural part of life, and help students learn music and progress.
Sounds of Tahoe offers lessons to students of all ages and abilities. Courtney has students from ages 4 to 74, from preschoolers to teenagers to adults, and students come from as far as Reno to learn.
"The adult students are especially fun to work with. Everyone loves piano, no matter what stage of life," she said. "I applaud my adult students for their commitment to expanding their musical horizons through regular lessons."
Courtney teachers year-round — or as she calls it, throughout the piano year. Lessons meet once a week, and students can sign up for a semester at a time. A typical day for Courtney begins with lessons before school, at 7:45 a.m., and continuing throughout the day until 6:30 p.m. She meets with some students before school, adults or home-schooled children during the day, then older children after school during the evening.
"It's fun to see the variety of abilities and music performed," she explained of her typical day. Courtney also noted that she tries to keep a balance of fun and seriousness in the studio, encouraging students to simply enjoy playing the piano. "I find that students who study with me are here because they love music, especially the piano."
Along with weekly lessons, students can attend monthly free classes, allowing them to use the equipment at the studio for an hour, play with other students and receive extra help if needed. Students also have the choice to participate in up to three recitals a year.
Those interested in the piano but not sure if it's right for them are invited to meet with Courtney and take a complimentary introductory lesson.
Courtney still finds joy in teaching the piano to students of all ages and abilities.
"I'm very grateful for so many local families recognizing the value of music education for their children, and making the commitment to have music in their lives. The benefits of playing the piano go beyond getting to enjoy playing music," she noted.
Sounds of Tahoe still has room for the upcoming fall semester. Those interested in learning how to play the piano, or to fine tune their skills, are invited to get in touch with Courtney for more information.


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A former Campbellsville man is facing a charge of using his Christian-oriented Myspace page to contact a 14-year-old with whom he allegedly had sexual contact.
Timothy Scott Richerson, 39, of Greensburg, was arrested on Oct. 12 as the result of an investigation by the Kentucky State Police's Electronic Crime/Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force.
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The Arkansas baseball team completed its mid-week sweep of Grambling State (3-17) with an 8-0 win on Wednesday.
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Now Reading: Deadly Viper Character Assassins
By dlacher on Nov 16, 2007
Early in the discussion of the first assassin it dives into being brutally blunt (honest) with folks and how we have a few people in our lives that we can do that with. I reflects on the fact that the more senior of a leadership position one holds the less honest criticism one will receive from those around them... boils down to someone not wanting to make a career limiting move in the workplace.
I have sent off a few emails in my time here that I wondered if I should have sent... so far they have not limited my but only time will tell. It is also nice to have senior leadership that strive for transparency and honesty from top down so hopefully conversations we have through out the chain would not be considered career limiting if they are honest and truthful.
Are you in denial or on the offensive?
For what it's worth.


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USA, 2012, 90 Minute Running Time
Genre/Subject: Documentary
NOW PLAYING through Wednesday, October 31st at the Denver FilmCenter!
Digital presentation - Detroit's story has encapsulated the iconic narrative of America over the last century— the Great Migration of African Americans escaping Jim Crow; the rise of manufacturing and the middle class; the love affair with automobiles; the flowering of the American dream; and now . . . the collapse of the economy and the fading American mythos. With its vivid, painterly palette and haunting score, DETROPIA sculpts a dreamlike collage of a grand city teetering on the brink of dissolution. These soulful pragmatists and stalwart philosophers strive to make ends meet and make sense of it all, refusing to abandon hope or resistance. Their grit and pluck embody the spirit of the Motor City as it struggles to survive postindustrial America and begins to envision a radically different future.
DIRECTOR: Heidi Ewing, Rachel Grady
US Distributor: Loki Films
Official Film Website
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Notice of Intent to Issue FOA: Marine and Hydrokinetic (Wave) Testing Infrastructure Development
Open Date: 04/09/2013
Close Date: 06/09/2013
Funding Organization: U.S. Department of Energy Office Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
Funding Number: DE-FOA-0000899
The Department of Energy (DOE), Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE), Wind and Water Power Technologies Office (WWPTO), plans to issue a Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) titled "Marine and Hydrokinetic (Wave) Testing Infrastructure Development."
DOE intends to fund two university- or national laboratory-led projects that will conduct preliminary engineering designs and select a potential site for an open water, fully energetic testing facility for wave energy technologies.
The goal of this opportunity is to identify a site location and a recommended construct for a national wave test facility within United States (U.S.) territorial waters. The proposed facility can be new construction or involve the design and modification of an existing facility. Infrastructure available for transporting, handling, installing, and servicing components and equipment, as well as proximity to a grid connection, should be factors in site selection.
The Notice of Intent is available through the Water Power Program Financial Opportunities page, and it is anticipated that this FOA will be posted to that page some time later in 2013. No applications or inquiries are being accepted at this time.
For more information, see the full solicitation.
Additional Information:
Last updated: 04/09/2013
Funding amounts and schedules are subject to change.


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YREKA — The Siskiyou County's Board of Supervisors authorized a substantial increase in a reward offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of two men who snatched up more than $1.25 million in gold from the Siskiyou County Courthouse last February.
The reward has increased from $15,000 to $50,000.
The theft occurred in the early morning hours of Feb. 1. Surveillance footage from the courthouse shows two men entering the building through the back, possibly through a window, at 1 a.m.
No alarm sounded during the break-in because of a malfunction.
The men broke into a display case and stole a collection of gold nugget samples from nearly every mine in the county, whose history is steeped in gold-mining culture. The nuggets had been acquired over time through purchases and donations. The collection was displayed at the 1939 World's Fair in San Francisco.
"We've conducted follow-ups on more than 100 leads involving the gold theft, but we feel it is time to increase the reward in an effort to generate additional leads from the public," said Siskiyou County Sheriff Jon Lopey.
Authorities added they are convinced they will solve the case because of the evidence they have gathered during the investigation, including DNA from the crime scene.
"As soon as one or both suspects are matched in the DNA databank system, they will be arrested once they have been identified," Lopey said.
Anyone with information about the gold theft should call the Siskiyou County Sheriff's Office's 24-hour dispatch line at 530-841-2900.
Location, ST | website.com


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Rod Stewart
Few rock stars have managed to reach the level of fame Rod Stewart has achieved. His career spans nearly four decades, and his hit list is long and impressive. Not only is Stewart a pop icon, he is also a respected singer and songwriter who has been able to adapt his style to the changing times, continuing to produce hits and attract new fans. Not only has he created great music; his lifestyle has been the envy of young men worldwide. Lately, Stewart's focus has changed due to a recent scare when he was diagnosed with thyroid cancer. His bout with cancer has opened his eyes to the preciousness of life, and Stewart has now devoted much of his time to helping publicize the fight against cancer, and help those who are not as fortunate as he was.
Roderick Stewart was born on January 10, 1945 in London, England. Minutes before Stewart was born, a German V2 rocket exploded into the Police Station right down the street, maybe a sign that this baby was going to be a big hit. Stewart was the youngest of five children born to Robert and Elsie Stewart. His parents owned a newsagent's shop in North London, and the family resided above the shop. As a youngster, Stewart had a passion for model railroads and soccer, as well as music. Quite often the Stewart family would sing songs around the family piano, especially songs by Al Jolson, a favorite of Rod and the family. Stewart did not like going to school, and his lack of interest made him realize he needed to find a career that had nothing to do with scholastics. He found soccer.
The Stewart family were all interested in soccer, from his father to his two older brothers to Rod himself. Very early, Stewart realized that soccer was a chance for him to earn a good living. He practiced hard everyday, and in his late teens he signed an apprentice contract to play with the Brenton Football Club. But his soccer career was not what he expected. Too much of the time he was taking care of equipment for players on the first team, and his actual time on the field was short. After only a few short weeks, Stewart hung up his cleats, and decided to pursue another profession. The other major influence in his life, music, soon came calling.
It was the early sixties, and Stewart was consumed with the folk music culture. He not only embraced alternative music, but he also opened himself up to alternative ways of thinking. Rod became interested in left-wing politics and was soon a beatnik and communist. He also grew his hair out long and dressed in folk garb, much to the dismay of his parents. Deciding to tour Europe as a band with some of his folk friends, he played on the streets to tourists for money. One of the friends was named Whizz Jones, a popular folk singer.
Rod, Whizz, and company toured around Europe until Spanish police arrested the band for vagrancy and found that their passports were expired. They were soon expelled form Spain and sent back to England. Stewart's father made Rod clean up and find a job. Rod worked at different menial jobs during this time including a gravedigger, fence erector, and delivery boy. He also stopped dressing like a beatnik and adopted the beginnings of the sexy image he would later portray. Musically, he started to drift away from folk music, towards the rock and roll sounds of upcoming bands like The Rolling Stones and The Yardbirds.
Rod was soon playing in different rock bands, but he didn't get his big break until he joined the Jeff Beck Group in 1966. The combo of Beck and Stewart set the standard for what was to become heavy metal, with the hard guitar licks of Beck and the sexy vocals of Stewart yielding an original sound. The group released two influential albums in "Truth" and "Beck Ola," but within two and a half years the group disbanded. After the break up, Stewart and Jeff Beck Group bassist Ron Wood joined The Faces, and Stewart also began a solo career. It was his solo career that Stewart would soon find huge success.
The Faces were a success both in England and the US, and became known as a great live band, but during this same period Stewart was also laying the foundation for a solo career. His first solo release, "An Old Raincoat Won't Let You Down," only made it to number 139 on the charts, but the critics were impressed with its content and style. His second solo album was also met with mediocre reviews. Finally in his third solo effort, "Every Picture Tells A Story," success arrived, and it produced Stewart's first number one chart hit "Maggie May." Stewart's fourth album, "Never A Dull Moment," was also a huge success, reaching the number two spot on the US charts. The Faces on the other hand, suffered the fate of many groups with strong individual personalities, and soon broke up, leaving Stewart to put full effort into his solo career.
In 1976, Stewart achieved his first platinum album, "A Night On The Town." The album featured the number one single "Tonight's The Night." This album certified Stewart as a rock superstar. He continued to release albums, and produced many smash hits like "Hot Legs," "You're In My Heart," and the classic tribute to being attractive, "Do You Think I'm Sexy?" In his later career he also found success with hits like "Infatuation" and "Forever Young."
Along with his hit music, Rod also enjoyed a glamorous lifestyle. He was seen at all the big parties and galas, and he dated numerous models and celebrities. Even though Stewart works out daily and is in great health, his doctors discovered a lump on his thyroid gland. In an interview with ABC, he told them, "It was a terrible shock. I mean, I just went into total silence for a few days. Early detection made all the difference. "Men have got to get to the doctors and get it detected early." Stewart had gone in for a routine CAT scan when the tumor was found, and he under went surgery the next day to remove it. Stewart has now made a full recovery.
Faced with such a frightening ordeal, Stewart now wants to help others in similar situations. He has realized that cancer can hit anyone at anytime, and he wants to bring awareness to the deadly disease. "I'm one of the lucky ones," he says. "The first thing you think is 'Why?' The next thing you think is 'What can I do to help?'" Stewart has contributed by helping publicize the work of the City of Hope Foundation, an organization working to find a cure for all types of cancer. Recently, he made a visit to the Foundation. "To see small children dying of cancer with absolutely no hope, I think, God, I'm one of the lucky ones," Stewart said. "He must have given me a second chance, and there's something I've got to do with the rest of my life."
To help raise money for the foundation, Stewart has already auctioned personal items and memorabilia. He has also become a spokesman for the foundation. Stewarts' contributions to awareness will make a significant difference. When individuals with his power of world recognition bring their celebrity to bear on an issue, millions of people notice and listen. His attitude and willingness to make a difference in the lives of others in this way, single him out as a truly extraordinary individual


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In July, the Sweetwater Valley encountered several flash floods that damaged properties with all the gully letting loose as well as the stream rising.
Several neighbors got together and held a fund-raiser to help those who were damaged. Swift Eagle Charitable Fund administered the funds and distributed them to the property owners who applied.
Chris Fedrizzi of Site Resource Management organized several excavating companies to give free help to homeowners who required assistance and were willing to wait until late fall or winter to have the work done when the companies weren't busy. Scott Green Excavating repaired some neighbors' properties and loaned equipment to another neighbor so they could repair their own damage. Chris Fedrizzi's company cleaned and repaired our hayfield, re-dug our buried irrigation ditches, cleaned out our pond and made other repairs. JP Trucking (Jesus Ponce) transported the machines and equipment. Gallegos Masonry came and hauled away over 550 tons of rock from our field.
We would like to publicly thank all of the above people and companies for their kindness and generosity. Sweetwater and all of Eagle County are wonderful places to live. We have lived in Gilman, Lake Creek, and Sweetwater since moving here in 1973 and know what a special place this is and what a great community we live in.
Bob and Cathie Jarnot


text:
The following mailing lists relate to the SOAP::Lite Perl Module project.
Announcements list - This list is a low volume mailing that only SOAP::Lite project leads can post to. Subscribers of this list will receive announcements about the SOAP::Lite project, such as releases, recently discovered bygs and vulnerabilities, etc.
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- User Support and Discussion - This list is for those seeking support (and wishing to provide support) for the SOAP::Lite Perl Module.
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text:
Carhartt 100113
Carhartt Wool Active Jac - Quilt Lined
Loading Selection...
The natural warmth of wool gives the Carhartt Wool Active Jac a high degree of comfort, while nylon adds an extra measure of durability.• 14-ounce, 80% wool/20% nylon fabric blend
• Includes a brushed-polyester lining quilted to lightweight polyester insulation in the body, with quilted-nylon lining in the sleeves.
• There are two large lower-front pockets for storage, and an inside pocket that's outfitted with a button hole media port, allowing you to string headphone wires to a cell phone or media player.
• When weather threatens, pull up the attached, quilt-lined hood with draw-cord closure for added protection.
• Rib-knit cuffs and waistband seal out the cold, and triple-stitched main seams add strength.
• Dry clean only.
|Customers who viewed the Carhartt 100113 also viewed:
Carhartt 100733
Washed Duck Jacket - Quilt Lined
4.7 / 5 (70 Reviews)
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Carhartt J130
Sandstone Duck Active Jacket - Quilted Flannel Lined
4.8 / 5 (221 Reviews)


text:
Paul Gibbons is responsible for the overall running and development of the company.
Paul originally started Leaderboard in the late 90s, after selling his share of the Auto Trader. He gradually added new sites to the roster and now Leaderboard are the proud owners of four courses and the Leaderboard Golf Centre.
Paul enjoys being the Chairman of Leaderboard Golf profoundly and finds his role highly engaging and rewarding. He particularly enjoys working with his great team and developing new and exciting ideas for the Leaderboard brand – for example Paul has been instrumental in Leaderboard's quest to become 'The Authority for Golf Online'.
Paul states that his work is made all the more enjoyable due to the support, creativity and vision that his wife Jennifer offers. She created the Oxfordshire Hotel, was responsible for the refurbishment of Dale Hill, the rebuild of Chart Hills and designed the new Hotel that is in planning at Sandford Springs.


text:
Chelso Barrett plays in the 2010 NHGA Junior Championship tournament at Campbell's Scottish Highlands golf course in Salem in this file photo.
Bretwood golfer qualifies for U.S. Amateur
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Ducks Unlimited submitted testimony recently in support of S. 2282, the Senate bill to reauthorize the North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) through 2017, as part of a hearing held by the U.S. Senate Environment and Public Works Committee.
Following the hearing, DU continued to attempt to add cosponsors to the bill. Current cosponsors include Sens. Max Baucus (MT), Roy Blunt (MO), Barbara Boxer (CA), Ben Cardin (MD), Thad Cochran (MS), Tim Johnson (SD), Amy Klobuchar (MN), Mary Landrieu (LA), Jon Tester (MT), David Vitter (LA) and Roger Wicker (MS). DU is making special efforts to pursue cosponsorship from other committee members, Sens. John Barasso (WY), Mike Crapo (ID) and Lamar Alexander (TN).
DU is also continuing to add cosponsors to the House version of the NAWCA reauthorization legislation, H.R. 1960. Current cosponsors are Reps. John Dingell (MI), Tammy Baldwin (WI), Gerry Connolly (VA), Jim Costa (CA), Joe Courtney (CT), Robert Dold (IL), Jeffrey Fortenberry (NE), John Garamendi (CA), Steven King (IA), Robert Latta (OH), David Loebsack (IA), Blaine Luetkemeyer (MO), Jeff Miller (FL), Candice Miller (MI), Jim Moran (VA), Mike Ross (AR), Steve Scalise (LA), Steve Stivers (OH), Bennie Thompson (MS), Bill Johnson (OH) and Mike Thompson (CA).
The House bill has been through a hearing in the Natural Resources Committee and is pending committee consideration. DU is working to encourage Rep. Doc Hastings (WA), the chairman of the committee, to schedule the bill for further action. Several members of DU's board of directors, including DU President John Newman, and trustees of Wetlands America Trust, including WAT President John Childs, met with the chairman recently to relay their support for NAWCA and getting the bill passed.
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President Franklin D. Roosevelt signs the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp Act into law.
First duck stamp, designed by Pulitzer-prize winning editorial cartoonist, Jay N. "Ding" Darling, issued.
Prairie drought peaks.


text:
Michael McCann: MLB's reported deal with Biogenesis director raises many questions
Michael McCann is the founding director of the Sports and Entertainment Law Institute at the University of New Hampshire School of Law and the distinguished visiting Hall of Fame Professor of Law at Mississippi College School of Law.
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President Thomas Jefferson played a key role both in the U.S. Mint's history and in the Library of Congress' development. Jefferson proposed the decimal coinage system we use today and advocated founding a mint on U.S. soil. A lifelong reader, Jefferson donated his personal collection of 6,487 books to Congress for $23,950 after the British burned the new Capitol and Library in 1814. On Christmas Eve 1851, another fire destroyed two-thirds of Jefferson's collection. Although many of the volumes have been replaced, nearly 900 remain missing and the Library is engaged in a worldwide search to replace them.
Not only does the Library of Congress supply whatever research Congress needs, it serves all Americans through its 22 reading rooms on Capitol Hill, its Web site (http://www.loc.gov/), and as a monument to our nation's love of learning.
The bi-metallic obverse coin features the hand of Minerva, Roman goddess of wisdom, holding the Torch of Learning with the Jefferson building dome in the background. The reverse shows the Library's seal.
The Silver Dollar shows the Torch of Learning and an open book on the obverse and the Thomas Jefferson Building dome on the reverse.


text:
Definition of trumpet in English:
1A brass musical instrument with a flared bell and a bright, penetrating tone. The modern instrument has the tubing looped to form a straight-sided coil, with three valves.
Example sentences
- Nor is it all normal trumpets: this CD boasts piccolo trumpets, bass trumpets, cornets and flugelhorns, as well as a smattering of percussion.
- Flutes, saxophones, clarinets, trumpets and bassoons share the spotlight and take frequent solos that, like the vocals, often ramble aimlessly.
- I play a number of different instruments including guitar, trumpet, flute and saxophone, but my main interest is composing.
1.1An organ reed stop with a quality resembling that of a trumpet.
Example sentences
- If an organ has only one manual reed stop, it is often a Trumpet, and usually on the Swell.
- Common trumpet reed names are Posaune, Bombard, Trumpet, and Clarion.
1.2A sound resembling that of a trumpet, especially the loud cry of an elephant: his voice blazed to a trumpet in his indignation
More example sentences
- The loud trumpet sounds from the Elephant large as he knocks down a tree in a single charge.
- It is a noise half-way between a lion's roar and the trumpet of an irritated elephant.
- Disney World's Animal Kingdom team has sorted elephant calls into trumpets, snorts, croaks, revs, chuffs, noisy rumbles, loud rumbles, and rumbles.
1.3Something shaped like a trumpet, especially the tubular corona of a daffodil flower.
Example sentences
- In no time at all, as we descended into damper riverside places, there were daffodils trumpets nearly fully formed and fit for a photo.
- If you want something a little different, try Digitalis Parviflora with its rust coloured flowers on upright stems, or Digitalis Ferringinea with its small trumpets of coppery-yellow flower.
- Close up, though, it looked like the trumpets of daffodils, which made them the most spring-like thing I saw all day.
2 (trumpets) A North American pitcher plant.
- Genus Sarracenia, family Sarraceniaceae: several species, in particular yellow trumpets (S. flava).
Example sentences
- The yellow trumpets should be grown in a bright place, with direct sunlight.
- Trumpets are found in bogs and in wet pine barrens.
- The yellow trumpets should be preferably located in a place where it can have at least a few hours a day of direct solar light.
verb (trumpets, trumpeting, trumpeted)
1 [no object] Play a trumpet: (as adjective trumpeting) figures of two trumpeting angels
More example sentences
- They were trumpeting like crazy and inside this huge old concrete building, it was deafening.
- The avenues of carved deities, courtyards and temples are seething with trumpeting musicians and drummers, with processions escorting deities.
- London's trumpeting busker played the downtown streets and community for many years before giving it up this year.
1.1Make a loud, penetrating sound resembling that of a trumpet: wild elephants trumpeting in the bush
More example sentences
- A quarter of an hour thus passed; then suddenly one of the elephants trumpeted, and a tremendous crashing in the reeds ensued.
- Later, the chorus was taken up by elephants trumpeting as they came down to drink.
- So, along with chemical signals and higher range trumpeting and shrieks, elephants have an extensive range of communication.
shout, bellow, roar, yell, cry out, call out
informal holler
2 [with object] Proclaim widely or loudly: the press trumpeted another defeat for the government
More example sentences
- Although these funds are tiny, their awful performance is widely trumpeted in the financial press.
- Some politicians trumpet these results very loudly as some sort of achievement.
- The significance of ice hockey to Canadian culture is widely trumpeted within the popular and even academic realms.
proclaim, announce, declare, broadcast, promulgate, noise abroad, shout from the rooftops, blazon
blow one's (own) trumpet
- chiefly British Talk boastfully about one's achievements: he refused to blow his own trumpet and blushingly declined to speakMore example sentences
boast, brag, sing one's own praises, show off, swank, congratulate oneselfNorth American informal blow/toot one's own hornAustralian/New Zealand informal skitearchaic vaunt, rodomontade, gasconade
- But in the lead-up to the election she was happy to blow her trumpet over the achievements of her first term.
- Others blow their trumpet, but it's all pretty shallow.
- It's perhaps not widely known because we don't always blow our trumpet.
Middle English: from Old French trompette, diminutive of trompe (see trump2). The verb dates from the mid 16th century.
Words that rhyme with trumpetcrumpet, strumpet
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: trum|pet
Definition of trumpet in:
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text:
Bay Area filmmaker Peter Nicks' heralded documentary "The Waiting Room" looks to be a heartbeat away from landing an Oscar nomination.
The engrossing movie, which reveals what life is like in the emergency room at Oakland's Highland Hospital, made the shortlist on Monday, with 14 other films, for best documentary at the Academy Awards. The final five nominations will be unveiled with the rest of Oscar nominations on Jan. 10.
The last few days have been particularly eventful for the Emmy Award-winning filmmaker. Last week, "Waiting" nabbed a nomination for best documentary in the 2013 Independent Spirit Awards.
The engrossing film, which takes a fly-on-the-wall approach to its topical subject, is up against: "Bully," "Chasing Ice," "How to Survive a Plague," "Waiting for Sugerman," "Ethel," "Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry," "Detropia," "5 Broken Cameras," "The Gatekeepers," "The House I Live In," "The Imposter," "The Invisible War," "Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence in the House of God" and "This Is Not a Film."


text:
Central Michigan University Boord of Trustees
.oV.eeting of November 19, 1969
Mt . Pleasant, Michigan
N.embers present : Mr. Alfred J. Fortino, Chairman; Mrs . Jean Backus; Dr.
Lloyd M. Cofer; Mrs . Katharine Hofstod; tho lawrence Rahi lly; Mr . James
Umphrey; MI . Wolter W. Wightmon and Dr. William B. lloyd, President.
Also attending: Dr . N. C. Bovee, Treasurer; Dr. James E. Hayes, Acting
Vice President of Public Services and Dr. Charles Ping, Provost and Vice
President of Academic Affairs.
Member absent: Dr . Roger M. Bl,ISfield, Jr .
The meeting was called to order 012: 15 P.M. by the Cha irman .
Dr. Boyd repo rted the dea ths since the lost Soard meeti ng of:
Ka rl Howe, Assistant Professor, Department of Bvs iness Education
Ernest P. Dona ld, Associate Professor, Socio logy Department
Basi I Host , I'i\ointenance
I'i\otion was mode by Wolter Wightman, seconded by Lloyd Cofer and calTied
thai the following recommendations ond reports of the administration, as
reviewed by President Boyd, be approved:
Re tirements:
lma M. o,ombers, Assaciote Professor, Department of Business
Jane McNomoro, Assodate Professor, Department of Physical
Elizabeth l. v-Iheeler, Professor, Deportment of Health Education
Arthur Fie ld, Auxiliary Enterprises
Resignations :
R. Michae l Campbell, Instructor, Department of Business
November 19, 1969
Res ignations continued -
Robert Sawyer, Professor, Department of Political Science
Nlanlca Barrett, Hovsekeeper MF- l , Barnard Hall
Viki M. Ballman, Keypunch Operator C-2, Data Procenlng
Shirley Claar, Clerk Steno C-3, Mothemotics
,ly\g rcia Fetters, Kitchen Superv isor PTS-2, Robinson Hall
Jane Iio rtupee , Uti lity He lper MF- I, Univers ity Center
Mory l ynn He lms, Clerk Typist C-I, libra ry
linda Met:!;, Clerk Stena C-2, library
Hurcsey Mil ler, Utility Worker MF-2, Somes Food Commons
Janice Pattison, Cle rk Stene C-3, Information Services
,ly\grvel Sawyer, Student Pe rsonnel Supervisor PTS-3, Auxiliary Ente l'lKises
Apeointmenl'$ :
Charles D. Ale:>:ancier, Director, Placement Office
8.S., Central Michigan University, 195i
M.A., Michigan Stote Universi ty , 1958
Ed.S., Michigan State Univenity, 1968
Robert l. Anthony, Temporary Ins tru ctor, Deportment of 8IJS ine$$, Port-time,
Fa II Semester
A.M. , University of Michigan , 1938
M.B.A. , Universi ty of Michigan, 1941
Jack l. Bishop, Temporory Instructor, BlJSiness, Port-time, Fa ll Semester
B. S. , University of Colorado, 1961
Graduate Work: Un iversi ty of Illi nois, present
Guy Brousseau, Temporery Assistont Instructor, Foreign l anguages
Pa rt-time, Fall Semester
B.S., Centra! Michigan Univers ity, 1966
M. B.A. , Centra l Mi chigan University, 1970
Appointmenn continued -
Joyce Dorr , Professor, Music, Half- lime, Fa ll Semester
8. M. , College Misericordia, 1955
M.M. , DePaul University, 1962
Ph . D. , University of Mich igan, 1967
Daphne Frea r, Adjunct Assistont Professor, Home Economics ,
Port- lime, Fo il Semester
8. 5. , University of Wisconsin, 1943
Diploma: Mo$$ochvsetn Genera l Hc"pito I, 1944
Andrew Geryal, Temporory IMtructor, Business, Port-time , Fa ll
8.S., Northern Ill inois University, 1964
M.S. , Northern Ill inois University , 1966
Dennis Horton , Ins tructor, Musi c, Helf- ti me , Fall Semester
8.M., University of Michigan, 1964
M.M. , Universi ty of Michigan, 1965
Irving Kldd, Temporary Instruc tor, Art , Port-time, Fall Semester
8.S . , Eadem Mich igan University, 1940
M.A. , Michigan Stote University, 1953
Muriel E. lokey, Temporary M istont Instructor, l ibrary, Fa ll Semester
A.B. , University of Michigan , 1948
Gradua te Work : Centro I Michigan University, 1968
Arlene Qui ck, Temporary Assistont Instructor, Secondary Education,
8.S. , Western Michigan Unive rsity, 1958
Graduate Work: University of De troit, 1961
Danie l OIJirk, Temporary Instructor, Po litico l Science, Ha lf-time;
Sociology, Ha lf-time
A.8., Bucknell University, 1965
M.A. , Michigan Stote Univers ity, 1966
John Weotherford, Direc tor of libra ries
A.8. , Milli kin Univenity, 1948
M. A. , Unive rsity of New Medco , 1949
A.M.l. S. , University of Michigan, 1954
Additiona l Graduate Study: University of Michigan
University of Southampton
Miam i University
Appointments continued -
Koren Ashcraft, Senior Cleric Steno C- 4, Clarke HiHoriea l librory
Constance Behm, Senior Cleric Typist C-2 , Half- time, Studen t Teaching;
Half-time, Maintenance
Ka thryn Borgert, Set1ior Cleric Typist C-2, Ha lf-ti me, Fine and
Applied Ar" , Dean 's Office
Sarah A. Campbell, Registered Nurse, PTS-M- 3, Health Service
Ellen Comer, Utility He lper MF-I, Bornes Food Commo!'!s
Shirley Canel , Home Economics Technician PTS-2, Ha lf-time, Home
Economics, Family Life and Consumer Education
Dione Conroy, Clerk Typist C- I, Audio- Visual Services
Cornelius Courtrigh t, Ca rpenter MF-7, Ma intenance
Morion Dowell, Utility He lper MF- I, University Center Reserva ti on
Ceci ly Hoeger, Senior Cleric Typist C-2, Librory
Jomes Herald, Policeman MF-7, Public Safety Deportment
&rigid Hinkley, Registered Nurse PTS -M-3, Health Service
tv\or jory Koenig, Cleric Steno C-3, Business Office, Vice President
Anneke larrance, Intermedia te Clerk C-2, Audio-Visua l Services
Jo Ellen l othwell, Bookkeeper C-4, Poyroll
Robert MocDono ld, Utility Helper MF-l, Bornes Food Commons
Wes ley Mortln, Po li ceman MF-7, Pub lic Sofety Deportment
loretto I\o\eyer, Senior Clerk Steno C-4, Schoo l of Business Administrat ion
Oliver Moeggenborg , Ca rpenter's He lper MF-4 , Ma intenance
Ann Murphy, Keypunch Opera tor C-2, Data Processing Department
Cl ifford Rich, Stockroom Attendant MF-7, Half- time, Physics Deportment
Appointments continued -
Judith Shepherd, Clark Siena C-3, Registrar aod Records
Mymo Shannon, Uti li ty He lper MF- I, Remon Food Commons
Mary lou Sheppard, Nurse'i Aide PTS-M- I, Health Service
Dia nna Somervi lle, Senior Cleric Typist C-2, Economics
Dom'Kl Sowders, Clerk Steno C-3, Inlemol Audiling
Joyce Straus, Housekeeper MF-I , TrOlJtmon Hall
Erika Topinka, Kitchen Supervisor PTS-2, Auxiliary Enterprises
laure l Trotter, Cleric Typist C- I, Half- time, library
Donna Volle, Keypun ch Operator C- 2, Equipment Inventory
Robert Cecil Wilson , Genera l Foreman PTS-7, Maintenance
Rec lassifications;
Kath leen Boissonneaul t, Assistant IntlTuclor to Inshvctor, Depo rtment
of English
Stephen B. Jones, Assistant Instn)ctor to Il\$ trvctor, Deportment of
Williom S. Munn, A$slstont Instn)clor to Instructor, Deportment of
Mary lou Robinson, Instructor, Holf- lime, Port time, to 2/3rds,
Port-time, Instructor, Deportment of Music
leslie Bonstelle to Security Officer PTS-5, Public Sofety
Kenneth Ege to Senior Zoneman MF-9, Maintenance
Carl 1. Kampf to Journeyman Welder MF- IO, Maintenance
Promotions continued -
N.arcia Rye to Senior Clerk Steno C-4, Student Personnel Services,
Dean 's Office
John E. Smith ta Electrician Mf-7 , N.aintenonce
"""='ry Vilensk i to Cleric Steno C-3, Information Services
It was moved by lawrence Rahilly, seconded by James Umphrey and carried
that the following gifts be accepted with the Boord 's thanks:
$1,000 from the 8enk of the Commonweolth, Detroit, designated for
the Honors Program .
Scien ti fic books from Mr. James Stevens, Mid land, Michigan, to the
Chemistry Deportmen t Library. Es tima ted value - S59.7S.
Supplies and equipment to the Deportment of Chemistry from The Dow
Chemical Compony. Estimated va lue - $3,010.
Chemico ls and supplies to the Department of Chemistry from The Dow
Chemica l Company . Estima ted value - S2,468.S8
The tug "Islander" from Mr. R. L. Tu1l, President, Pontiac Business
Ins titute, Pontiac. This tug is offered as a gift ta Centro I Michigan
University pNlsumably for use in connection with biological research a t
the University Center on Beaver blond . However, the gift is unres tricted.
Es timated va lue - SS,ooo
seoo gront from the Gerber Baby foods fund awarded to four students on
thh campus.
To the library:
00c:~ 1 dissertation, A St of Elementa
in and Altitudes Towa Music and Chan es
Student Teacher Confidence
at Occur n lent
Teac Ing Experience, from Dr. N.art a L. mi ,Centro Mic isan nivenity
Volumes' - 13 of the Canadian Journal of Microbiology and various
issues of from Dr . Ell is R. Brockman, Mt. Pleasant,
value - $122.00
Gifts continued -
To the Ubrory :
Volumes l and 11 of Horry Wotan's A True Monistic Philosophy, from
Mr . Sol Karp, Spinoz.o Institute of America, Brook lyn, New York .
Estima ted va lue - $IS .OO.
Copy of Robert BtOWl'lin9 'S father: His Way With A Book from Nw .
Albert Buller of Minneapolh, Minnesoto.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weslerhof
Archey 's Sporting Goods
f.h. and Mrs . Judson W. faust
David and 110 Mi llard '1 6
Dr. and Mrs . H. H. Theunissen
Thomas and Cheryl Tresh '6'
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Turcott '43
Gould Drug Company
E. AUon fv\orrow
Dr. Cleon C. Richtmeyer
100 . 00
100. 00
100. 00
Designated: Karl F. Howe
Memoria l
Designated : Athletic Gront-i nAid
(Century Club )
Designated: Ath lelic Gront-inAid
(Century Club)
Designated: Athletic Grant-inAid
(Century Club)
Designated: Ath letic Gront-i nAid
(Century Club)
Designated: Athletic Gront-i nAid
(Century Club)
Designa ted: Ath letic Gront-inAid
(Century Club)
Designa ted: Athletic Gront-inAid
(Century Club)
Designated: $150 Athletic Grontin-
Aid (Century Club)
$ 50 Bond
2S.00 Designated: Jock Serier
Memorial fund
ANNA SARNARD STUDENT LOAN fUND :
Motion was made by James Umphrey, seconded by Jean Backus und corried that
funds collected by the University Development Fund in memory of Anno Bornord
be used to estoblish the Anna Barnard Student Loan Fund and thol the fo llowing
statement be approved for perpetual pr inting in the University cotolO9:
" The Anno Barnard Student Loan Fund comes from (] bequesl mode to
Central Michigan University by Anno M. Barnard who died in 1963.
Miss Barnord wos the first teacher of foreign 10ngooges on the compus
,md headed the Department of Foreign LmQuoges from 1899 - 1944.
She wos deeply interested in the well- being of Centrol 's 5tudents and
dedicated to 'trenglhening the intellectua l li fe of the University. This
fund is available 10 mojar studen~ in the Department of Foreign Langl.lOges . "
,It was moved by James Umphrey, seconded by Jeon Bockus and ca rri ed that
the change in policy and ro te recommended by a commi ttee an Credit by
Examination and the University Sena te be a pproved and given immedia te effect,
and tho t the sta temenl on page 93 of the current cato log under "Credit by
Examination" be changed to read as fo llows :
" A person who has had experi ence or background comparab le to 0
course in the cata log of th is University (Grodl.lOte or Undergrodl.lOte),
and for which no credit transferable to this ins titut ion has been earned,
may fi le on application for credit by examination, provided he has
been admitted to the University . App lication wi ll be mode at the
Office of the appropria te Deportment Chairman. The department will
moke available the Applica tion for Credit By Examination . The student
will fl ll out the application in dupli cate and present it to the Deportment
Chairman . If the Deportment o,airman approves the course for
credit by examination, on ins tructor will be assigned and the student
requested to present a copy of tha t fonn at the Registrar's Office . "
In June, 1968 a committee wos formed consisting of Dr. CharleJ Westie, Mr .
Alan Labovitz ond Mr . David Lawton, to study the prob lems of faculty housing.
This committee conducted a survey of faculty members which resu lted in a two
poge report dist ri buted to the Boo rd members. (Copy on file in the Secretory 's
Offi ce). President Boyd recommended tha t he, Dr. N. C. Bovee, and the
Universi ty 's counsel, Mr. Byron Gallagher, work with the fa culty committee
to implement the recommendations of the committee. They are to report back
to the Boord on (I continuing basis. Motion wos mode by lloyd Cofer, seconded
by Jean Backus and carried that the Board receive the report of the facu lty
committee and instructed the adminislTOtion and the committee to work
together to discw,s implemenlotion of the propowl.
Dr. lloyd Cofer reported tha i the University was asked to submit its ro le
statement when it appeared a t the State Boord of Education meeting on
October 29, 1969. It was noted that the State Boord reacted well and
cordially 10 the University's presentation and plans for development. Centro I
was requested to report in detail on plans to init iate new special ist progJllms
particularly in the fie ld of biology.
Dr. Charles Ping reported on curriculum deve lopment in connection with
Central Mi chigan University's general goa ls. There is an increased interest
in the deve lopment of inter-dhdpllnory programs; also, a trend toward less
re strict ive closs requirements .
Second ly , in regard to teacher educa tion, the re may be the possible reduction
in the number of hours required on professional educotion programs from 26 to
2 1. The related development that is occurring h the increasing progress
particularly in the gradl.lOte level of prafeuional education within the Schoo!
of Education .
A third ro le of the University dea ls with the preparation of students for specific
oCC\lfXItions . Here it mould be common knowledge that our role is being
changed in certa in basic ways by the growth of the communi ty college movement
. The profess ion,,! programs of the Univenity will be confi ned to
bocca laurate and grodl.lOte programs.
A fourth ra le deals with the gradl.lO te instruction in the University and the
stated ospiratioru of the University to develop doctoral degree programs .
Implementation of such programs would take a t leost th ree years of prefXIra-tion
. We are presently undertaking on examina tion of Specialist degree programs
in a reas unrelated to the field of Education.
Motion was mode by Ka tharine Hofstad, seconded by Lawren ce Rahilly a nd
carried thai the Boord approve the reso lution authori zing issuonce a nd sate of
donnitory revenue bonds, Series 1968, in the principal amount of $3,000,000.
This project consists of two new dormitories to provide housi ng for opproximo te ly
416 men sl1Jdents ond 4 16 women sludenl'5 and 4 supervison . this project is
designated Vv'heeler Hall and Cobb Hall. (Resolution on file in the Secretary 's
Office) .
Motion was mode by Lawrence Rahilly, seconded by James Umphrey and carried
thot the Boord 0150 approve the Porlelal Rules and R::te Reso lution in connection
with the above named pro ject . (Copy on file in the Sec;retary's Office) .
Motion was mode by James Umphrey, seconded by Wo lter Wightmon and
carried thot the Boord approve the Re$()lu tion of Centra l Michigan Universi ty
Boord of Trustees Relative to Del ivery of Donnitory Revenue Bonds, Series
1968. (Copy on file in the Secretary's Office).
Or. C. M. Pike, Jr., Dean of Student Personnel Services, distri buted a
report of dormitory housing c;onditions to each member of the Boo rd. It was
the concenSU$ of opini on thot eoch member go over the report co refully and
hove further discuss ions at the next meeting.
The Student Senate hod requeded that the Board meel informally periodica lly
with members of the sludent body . It was the concensus among the Boord
members that we con tinue th is lioi$()n between the sl1Jdent body and the
Boord . Dr. Soyd is to work with the Student Government on the frequency
and time of these meetings.
The next meeting of the Boord will be December 17, 1969.
The meeti ng was adjourned at 3:30 P.M.
~h~d'~ President
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text:
IMSLP:Historical Publication Info
Free public domain sheet music from IMSLP / Petrucci Music Library
These pages are meant for reference in your crusade for the identification of a score's publisher, date of publication, and copyright status. Feel free to add or ask new information!
Music Publishers
This page contains a table of music publishers sorted alphabetically. Information includes dates, imprints, plate number styles, locations, and other information
Orchestrators, Arrangers and Editors
Lists common editors with their birth and death dates, which can be of importance in determining copyright status.
Writers, Lyricists and Translators
A similar page for translators, etc.
Publishers' Catalogues
A page containing scanned copies of catalogues. Very useful for determining dates etc.