text: It was a beautiful day to gather together with friends sharing awesome food and lovely memories. It was appreciated by MSITE alumni as noted in an email sent by David and Gail Englert, "Thanks for the wonderful welcome to your Homecoming Social and for all of the gracious hospitality! The construction is "exciting" and the courtyard was a new experience. Very nice!"


text:
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A study led by Princeton University researchers shows that weather patterns tied to climate change may increase the severity of algal blooms in Chesapeake Bay.
Discovery Day is a multidisciplinary poster session celebrating undergraduate senior thesis research on environmental issues.
The negative effects of climate change on the world's children and possible responses brought together two Princeton researchers from very different fields.
For the first time in the climate field, a Princeton University researcher and collaborators have combined two techniques long used in fields where uncertainty is coupled with a crucial need for accurate risk-assessment.
When Dr Katye Altieri set out in her postdoctoral research to understand the effects of air pollution on oceans, nobody anticipated the results. A recent paper in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) highlighted how little researchers actually understand about the complex relationship between the oceans and the atmosphere. And it's proven an emphatic justification of the interdisciplinary road this newly P-rated researcher has taken from the start of her career.
Socolow discussed new warnings on rising seas during interview on NPR (On Point).
PEI administered research program, SOCCOM, is deploying 200 probes to monitor seawater chemistry and biological activity in the waters around Antarctica.
John Higgins led a team of researchers who reported in 2015 the recovery of a 1-million-year-old ice core from the remote Allan Hills of Antarctica, the oldest ice ever recorded by scientists.
PEI associated faculty member Daniel Sigman participated in a recent study that found fertilizing the oceans with iron may not work as envisioned.
Q&A with Michael Oppenheimer and Denise Mauzerall about the Paris Climate Agreement.
In the 'Bulletin of Atomic Scientists' Robert Socolow proposes new academic field, Destiny Studies, focused on climate change.
Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) and the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment (ACEE) have announced awards totaling $1,050,000 to support 11 innovative projects in energy and the environment.
Researchers at Princeton University have for the first time directly calculated the rate at which water crystallizes into ice.
Former Walbridge Fund Graduate Award recipient Paul Elsen among first to map the shape of the world's major mountain ranges.
A team of researchers has found that greenhouse gasses a million years ago were only slightly higher than they were between 450,000 and 800,000 years ago.
During the 2014 fall break, 12 Princeton freshman traveled to Bermuda to study the role of the ocean in global climate change. In this video, they share their experience.
Resilient Shores: After Sandy, Climate Scientists and Architects Explore How to Co-Exist With Rising Tides
After the wind, rain and waves of Hurricane Sandy subsided, many of the modest homes in the Chelsea Heights section of Atlantic City, New Jersey, were filled to their windows with murky water. Residents returned to find roads inundated by the storm surge. Some maneuvered through the streets by boat.
The Southern Ocean that encircles Antarctica lends a considerable hand in keeping Earth's temperature hospitable by soaking up half of the human-made carbon in the atmosphere and a majority of the planet's excess heat.
Princeton Alumni Weekly interviews Mauzerall about health impacts of air pollution and climate change and what to do about them.
Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) and the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment (ACEE) have announced awards totaling $780,000 to support eight (8) innovative projects in energy and the environment.
A new study conducted by Princeton University and University of Oxford researchers suggests that climate scientists should reexamine how to effectively and more regularly engage the public.
A decades-long debate over how nitrogen is removed from the ocean may now be settled by new research findings from researchers at Princeton University and their collaborators at the University of Washington.
With support from the Grand Challenges Program, Princeton University researchers and colleagues have confirmed that during the last ice age iron fertilization caused plankton to thrive in a region of the Southern Ocean.
Book cover of "Paleoclimate" authored by Michael Bender, professor of geoscience at Princeton University In his new book "Paleoclimate", Michael Bender, professor of geosciences at Princeton University and a lead-member of the Carbon Mitigation Initiative (CMI), produced a concise and comprehensive history of the Earth's climate and how it has changed over time. The field of Paleoclimatology is the study of such changes and their causes. In particular, the stud
During the second half of 2013, some notable advances were made by Princeton University Cooperative Institute for Climate Science (CICS) researchers. Below is a highlight of recent research conducted by CICS Scientist Meiyun Lin. Asian pollution drifts east toward North America in 2010. Hawaii is denoted by the star. (Source: Nature Geoscience) Ozone near the Earth's surface is a greenhouse gas and a health-damaging air pollutant, regulated by the U.S. Environmen
A Princeton University Grand Challenges research team has created a model to evaluate how a human response to climate change may alter the agricultural utility of land.
Princeton University is seeking outstanding applications to fill a new tenure-track faculty position in water science.
Princeton University-led research supported by the Carbon Mitigation Initiative suggests that even if carbon-dioxide emissions came to a sudden halt, our planet could continue to warm for hundreds of years.
Ramanan Laxminarayan spearheads Lancet Infectious Diseases Commission report on global solution to antibiotic resistance including the impact on the environment.
Jorge Sarmiento and Daniel Sigman are among Princeton researchers pushing through the challenging conditions of the Southern Ocean because they want to learn more about the waters at the bottom of the globe.
The mystery surrounding the Southern Ocean is just one of the research projects being conducted out of a Princeton University laboratory at the Forrestal Center.
Civil and environmental engineering professor Eric Wood and his research team have developed a drought monitoring and forecast system for sub-Saharan Africa.
The Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) is pleased to announce the award of a New Investigator Grant on behalf of the Development Challenge.
Enhanced growth of Earth's leafy greens during the 20th century has significantly slowed the planet's transition to being red-hot, according to a new research study supported by the Princeton Carbon Mitigation Initiative.
On October 4, 2013, the Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) held its sixth annual Summer of Learning (SOL) Symposium.
Michael Oppenheimer, geoscientist and PEI associated faculty member, discusses the first of three reports to be released by the IPPC on their fifth assessment of global warming.
Scientists expect climate change and warmer oceans to push the fish that people rely on for food and income into new territory. Results of new research based at Princeton University is reported in the journal Science.
Princeton geosciences professor Michael Bender, an internationally recognized authority on paleoclimate, provides a concise, comprehensive, and sophisticated introduction to the subject.
Climate scientists are surer than ever that human activity is causing global warming, according to leaked drafts of a major UN report, but they are finding it harder than expected to predict the impact in specific regions in coming decades.
The damage scientists expect climate change to do to crop yields can differ greatly depending on which type of model was used to make those projections, according to research based at Princeton University.
Michael Oppenheimer is the Albert G. Milbank Professor of Geosciences and International Affairs in the Woodrow Wilson School and the Department of Geosciences at Princeton University. He is the Director of the Program in Science,Technology and Environmental Policy (STEP) at the Woodrow Wilson School and Faculty Associate of the Atmospheric and Ocean Sciences Program, Princeton Environmental Institute, and The Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies.
In two recent papers in the journals Nature Climate Change and the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), the researchers present a probabilistic assessment of the Antarctic contribution to twenty-first century sea-level change. A Princeton University release reports that their methodology folds observed changes and models of different complexity into unified projections that can be updated with new information. This approach provides a consistent means to integrate the potentia
George Philander, professor of geosciences at Princeton University, has been a pioneer in studying the complex relationship between oceans and the atmosphere. A South African by birth, he hopes that climate change will foster a science renaissance in Africa. "Instead of telling stories of doom and gloom, we should tell people what an amazing planet we live on," Philander said, "because it is so amazing."
Four Princeton University researchers took part in the June 11 report, "A Stronger, More Resilient New York," a comprehensive analysis of New York City's climate risks and proposed steps for preparing for future climate events.
In recent years, according to the authors, our understanding of the relationship between climate and extreme weather has sharpened, along with our appreciation of the vast damages such events cause.
A study of sediment cores collected from the deep ocean supports a new explanation for how glacier melting at the end of the ice ages led to the release of carbon dioxide from the ocean.
Research outcomes from Princeton Environmental Institute's Carbon Mitigation Initiative help advance a probabilistic assessment of the Antarctic contribution to 21st-century sea-level change.
PEI Associated faculty and others at Princeton have been studying extreme weather, natural disasters, and their impact on people and property for years, but Hurricane Sandy pushed their research to the forefront.
PEI Associated Faculty Member Ignacio Rodriguez Presented Findings from the "Virtual Water Trade" Study at the AAAS Meetings in February
Researchers used hydrological and climate change models to predict how much water would likely be available for use in growing crops around the world.
PEI is pleased to announce a call for proposals to encourage research, teaching, and mentorship focused on multidisciplinary aspects of global climate change and energy.
Trees in the continental U.S. could send out new spring leaves up to 17 days earlier than they did before, according to a new study by Princeton University researchers.
Three PEI associated faculty members, Alexander Glaser, M.V. Ramana, and Robert Socolow, are among 17 co-authors of an open letter to President Barack Obama.
A series of recent droughts from Australia to the United States has led some scientists to warn that global warming has already begun to increase worldwide drought.
A recent study coauthored by professor Michael Oppenheimer indicates that available evidence suggests that scientist have been conservative in their projections of climate change impacts.
Climate change is unwelcome news and the best and worst outcomes consistent with current science are very different. This essay addresses new ways the environmental community can freshen the conversation.
Whether it's the economics of clean energy, the politics of Washington or claims over the severity of the problem itself, the debate over climate change is loud and crowded. One aspect that often goes overlooked is the Southern Ocean ringing Antarctica at the bottom of the globe. But that, says Jorge Sarmiento, is about to change.
When the worst drought in 60 years hit America's corn belt this summer, many people wondered if it was caused by climate change.
An enhanced approach to capturing changes on the Earth's surface via satellite could provide a more accurate account of how ice sheets, river basins and other geographic areas are changing and why.
Earlier this year, the journal "Nature Climate Change" published a paper that measures hurricane behavior in our warming world.
In October, the Princeton University Press and the Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) hosted a one day symposium at Princeton University on the Fundamentals of Climate Science.
Michael Oppenheimer, from Princeton University, and other climate scientists combined models that project broad climate changes decades into the future.
Superstorm Sandy is a sign of more things to come, says Michael Oppenheimer, a climate scientist at Princeton University.
Please join us to learn about the state-of-the-art in climate science research directly from climate experts. Come hear the essential facts, asks questions, and engage in stimulating discussions.
The Cooperative Institute for Climate Science (CICS) at Princeton University will start its 10th year with more than $3 million in new federal funding to support climate science and education.
Drought is often the precursor to disaster, but getting leads on its stealthy approach through remote or war-torn areas can be so difficult that relief agencies sometimes have little time to react before a bad situation becomes a calamity.
For anyone looking for warnings about climate change, a good place to go would be just north of Las Vegas to Lake Mead.
Tropical storms in the Atlantic are likely to increase as the Earth's climate warms in the first half of this century, but not for the reason that many people think.
Scientists say that the catastrophic wildfires in the US West offer a preview of the kind of disasters that human-caused climate change could bring.
Princeton University has one of the most extensive and capable investments in climate science of any institution, suggests Stephen Pacala.
David Medvigy has released a study showing that day-to-day weather variations are growing more erratic and more extreme for at least one-third of the global climate.
In May 2011, geosciences major Sara Nason '12, was awarded the Becky Colvin Memorial Award by the Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) and the Colvin family.
Understanding what changed at a million years B.C. could help climate scientists, like Michael Bender, better understand the climate system overall.
Established in 2009, the $25 million endowment fund supports the development of new technologies that have the potential to enable significant scientific and technological advances.
Issac Held receives the BBVA Foundation's "Frontiers of Knowledge Award" in the Climate Change Category.
Princeton researchers reported in Science that tropical savanna wildfires combined with climate conditions maintain the border between savannas and forests.
Yes, science is being distorted. But, much more dangerous, it is being rejected.
The study will be conducted by researchers at the Meadowlands Environmental Research Institute (MERI); Rutgers-Newark, led by Karina Schafer and Princeton University, led by PEI's Peter Jaffe.
Increasingly, many scientists are puzzling over how best to present what they know and don't know to a broader audience.
The Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) has announced $1.1 million in new awards to support climate and energy research at Princeton University.
Robert Socolow reflects on the need for the global community to find a new starting point for action on climate change.
Small eukaryotic phytoplankton are far more important for taking up upwelled nutrients and for transporting atmospheric carbon dioxide into the ocean interior than their abundance implies.
A proposal from an interdisciplinary group of Princeton faculty has been selected by the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies (PIIRS) executive committee to become the first PIIRS research community to receive funding under an initiative announced earlier this year.
The Toughest Job in the World? The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Seeks Its First Communications Chief
In the highly politicized world of climate science, public relations can win or lose battles that shape the Earth's future.
What precisely about warming is unequivocal: that it has been ocurring? That it will occur in the future? That the entire problem we call "global warming" is unequivocal in all aspects?
Negotiations this year are smaller and more subdued than last year's climate conference in Copenhagen, with fewer heads of government attending the meetings -- and far fewer protests. But some, like climate expert Michael Oppenheimer of Princeton University, say that less attention may translate to more progress on some important issues. In Copenhagen, expectations were raised so high that they obscured reality, he said.
The University of Cantabria has announced the award of a Honorary Doctor's Degree to Ignacio Rodriguez-Iturbe.
Oppenheimer Receives Heinz Award for Assessing the Impacts of Global Warming and Air Pollution, and Working for Policies to Prevent Future Harm
Teresa Heinz and the Heinz Family Foundation today announced the winners of the 16th annual Heinz Awards, honoring the contributions of 10 innovative and inspiring individuals whose work has addressed environmental challenges. Each recipient receives an unrestricted cash prize of $100,000.
Princeton University researchers will participate in a $122 million research project sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to develop technologies and educational programs to make buildings more energy efficient.
Michael Oppenheimer, David Wilcove, and others publish "Climate change: helping nature survive the human response" in Conservation International.
The paper Climate change: helping nature survive the human response, published in the scientific journal Conservation Letters, looks at efforts to both reduce emissions of greenhouse gases and potential action that could be taken by people to adapt to a changed climate and assesses the potential impact that these could have on global ecosystems.
Climate change's impacts on crop yields may force as many as seven million Mexicans to emigrate to the U.S. over the next 70 years, according to research published July 26 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Climate change is expected to cause mass human migration, including immigration across international borders.
Robert Socolow, professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, has received the Keystone Award for Leadership in the Environment.
Two members of the Princeton University faculty have been recognized for major contributions to ecological research.
Danny Sigman publishes Nature review article on the role of the Southern Ocean in driving glacial/interglacial changes in atmospheric CO2 concentratio
The oscillations during the past 2.5 million years between ice ages and interglacials were probably triggered by orbital changes, but the observed amplitude and timing of these climate cycles still awaits a full explanation. One notable correlation links lower partial pressure (or concentration) of CO2 with ice ages: changes in CO2 concentration may cause some of the ice-age cooling, but what causes the loss of CO2 is unknown. Daniel Sigman, Mathis Hain and Gerald Haug review the evidence in sup
It is summer in Princeton, and while the humidity and bees have arrived, nearly 100 Princeton undergraduates have left to begin summer internships through the PEI/Grand Challenges Internship Program.
CMI's new tool shows where emitters are today and how the distribution will evolve over the next 20 years.
Climate change is expected to cause mass human migration, including immigration across international borders.
Without aggressive action to reduce soot emissions, the time table for carbon dioxide emission reductions may need to be significantly accelerated in order to achieve international climate policy goals such as those set forth in last December's Copenhagen Accord.
Two PEI-STEP Environmental Policy Fellows, Ning Lin and Luke MacDonald, graduated in June 2010 with Ph.D.s from the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and in addition were awarded the Graduate Certificate in Science, Technology and Environmental Policy (STEP) from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.
To understand why Himalayan glaciers are melting, Princeton Professor Denise Mauzerall looks for causes as far away as Europe and Africa.
The recipients include: Kevin Loutherback, Electrical Engineering; Dalin Shi, Geosciences; and Ann Carla Staver, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology.
This has been one of PEI's most enterprising years. We are pleased to share our exciting news with faculty, students, staff, alumni and friends.
In a collaboration melding art with science, climate researchers and other members of the Princeton University community joined forces with The Civilians to help create a work-in-progress about global climate change.
Faculty in Princeton and Norway Collaborate to Teach Innovative Carbon Capture and Sequestration Course
Serving audiences across the ocean.
Now in its third year of funding, the Grand Challenges Initiative, administered by PEI in collaboration with the Woodrow Wilson School and the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, has created a diverse research and scholarship endeavor.
While exploring the Panama Canal in a small tourist boat, Steve Cosson and Michael Friedman were startled by a massive container ship suddenly passing by, rocking them violently in its wake. Painted on the hull in Chinese characters, its name was boldly inscribed as "The Great Immensity."
PEI Research and Center News from Spring/Summer 2010.
We are deeply disturbed by the recent escalation of political assaults on scientists in general and on climate scientists in particular. All citizens should understand some basic scientific facts.
Recently, an analysis of Essential Science IndicatorsSM from Thomson Reuters recognized the work of Dr. Lars Hedin as having the highest percent increase in total citations in the field of Environment & Ecology.
Freshman Sarah Bluher spent part of her spring break in the Florida Everglades collecting field samples from an airboat in a water conservation area.
An international group of scientists, ethicists, and governance experts meeting here this week has agreed that research into large-scale modification of the planet is "indispensable" given the "threats" posed by climate change.
A lot of scientists and conservationists find themselves questioning whether science got its due in the latest round of international negotiations on trade in endangered wildlife.
In order to be sure that agreed emissions reductions are taking place, the U.S. must deploy new monitoring technologies, according to a new report.
Students flipping through the course catalog this year may have wondered what a course cross-listed in Atelier, environmental science and theater entailed.
In its final and most powerful report, a U.N. panel of scientists meeting here describes the mounting risks of climate change in language that is both more specific and forceful than its previous assessments, according to scientists here.
Participants shared research findings in climate science, carbon capture and storage and policy from the past year and discussed prospects of future domestic and international climate policy.
If you want to save the planet, think for a minute about the simple plastic cup. Eight or 12 ounces, perhaps emblazoned with a Princeton logo — the University goes through thousands of them each month.
Rising acid levels in the world's oceans appear to be robbing the tiny animals that form the bedrock of the marine food web of a vital nutrient.
Now in its third year of funding, the Grand Challenges Initiative, administered by PEI in collaboration with the Woodrow Wilson School and the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, has created a diverse research and scholarship endeavor.
Regarding his plans for the Oil, Energy and Middle East Initiative, teaching and research.
Baker is in residence at PEI for the fall 2009 semester. A native of Texas, she is Director, Well Planning and Geotechnical Operations at BP.
On June 1, 2009, PEI held it's 15th annual Class Day celebration.
A summary of the University's many campus sustainability initiatives.
PEI Research and Centers News from Fall/Winter 2009.
Franz, a third year Ph.D. student was awarded a $10,000 grant to continue his research.
"Is Copenhagen the watershed or just another missed opportunity — there's no way to tell yet," said Michael Oppenheimer, a Princeton University climate scientist who attended the talks.
The question is a potential deal-killer: If nations ever agree to slash greenhouse gas emissions, how will the world know if they live up to their pledges?
Global warming in this century might raise sea levels more than expected in future centuries, says a study that looked at what happened at a time when Neanderthals roamed Europe.
An additional 2 degrees of global warming could commit the planet to 6 to 9 meters (20 to 30 feet) of long-term sea level rise.
How much good can this amount of aid do? How much would be enough if the industrialized nations can't come to a climate change agreement? Should the United States throw in with this approach if it's unlikely that Congress will approve any greenhouse gas reduction plan?
The climate problem is caused by prosperity.
Americans' day-to-day lives won't change noticeably if President Barack Obama achieves his newly announced goal of slashing carbon dioxide pollution by one-sixth in the next decade, experts say.
The online publication of sensitive e-mails and documents from a British climate centre is brewing into one of the scientific controversies of the year, causing dismay among affected institutes and individuals.
CMI's "One Billion High Emitters" research makes Time Magazine's 50 Best Inventions of 2009.
In the fall of 2009, the Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) and the Lewis Center for the Arts initiated a yearlong collaborative project lying at the intersection of the environment and the performing arts.
On September 25, 2009, The Princeton Environmental Institute held its second annual Summer of Learning Symposium.
Catherine Peters to lead a University project to evaluate carbon storage, newly funded by the Department of Energy
Catherine Peters, Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Acting Director of the Energy Grand Challenge program, is leading a university project to evaluate carbon storage, newly funded by the Department of Energy.
In his new book, "The Princeton Guide to Ecology," Princeton professor Simon Levin has tapped more than 130 experts to compile a concise, authoritative one-volume reference to the major subjects and concepts in ecology.
Biofuels derived from renewable sources can be produced in large quantities and address many problems related to fossil fuels, including greenhouse gas emissions, but only if they are made from certain sources, according to a new article by a team of scientists and policy experts that included several Princeton researchers.
The cap-and-trade law that is solving the acid rain problem is a very rare species: an unmitigated public policy triumph.
Just months before world leaders are scheduled to meet to devise a new international treaty on climate change, a research team led by Princeton University scientists has developed a new way of dividing responsibility for carbon emissions among countries.
Deutsche Bank Launches World's First Real-Time Carbon Counter that Displays Greenhouse Gases in the Atmosphere
Deutsche Bank's Asset Management division (DeAM) today launched the world's first scientifically valid, real-time carbon counter, a nearly 70-foot-tall digital billboard displaying the running total of long-lived greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.
The Siebel Energy Grand Challenge "Ethics and Climate Change Lecture Series" Attracts Thousands on iTunes U, UChannel and YouTube
The 2008 - 2009 Ethics and Climate Change (ECC) Lecture Series appeared on iTunes U, UChannel, and YouTube, and over 10,000 people viewed or downloaded the lectures from these sites.
The second round of initiatives seeking to improve sustainability on Princeton's campus have been funded under the auspices of the University's Sustainability Plan.
The Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) will host a symposium and conference Wednesday through Friday, April 29-May 1, to address challenges related to agriculture and climate change as the global population expands.
Ask Princeton ecologist David Wilcove about the largest threat to the greatest number of species in the next 25 years, and he'll give you a two-word answer. Global warming? No, oil palm.
Energy company BP has committed to a five-year renewal of a joint research partnership with Princeton University that identifies ways of tackling the world's climate problem.
An interdisciplinary group of scholars will examine the ethical dimensions of the challenge presented by climate change in a fall lecture series sponsored by the Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) and the University Center for Human Values.
The first round of initiatives has been funded under the auspices of the research, education and civic engagement section of the University's new Sustainability Plan.
After a competitive review process, Princeton University's Cooperative Institute for Climate Science has been selected as a collaborative research partner by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
Princeton researchers have invented a method for turning simple data about rainfall and river networks into accurate assessments of fish biodiversity, allowing better prediction of the effects of climate change and the ecological impact of man-made structures like dams.
In many ways, H. Vincent Poor, a 1977 graduate alumnus who became dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science in June 2006, epitomizes Princeton's tradition of the teacher-scholar.
A new report should spur public debate about how science and technology can best sustain the earth while furthering the goals of humanity, according to Robert Socolow, one of 18 maverick thinkers convened by the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) to map the greatest technological challenges of this century.
Snorkeling practice in DeNunzio Pool may be an unusual activity for a freshman seminar, unless the class is going to the Sargasso Sea.
Humanity can't go on like this. Earth's climate is shifting, and it is all but certainly civilization's fault for burning fossil fuels and spewing greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.
Eleven Princeton faculty members have been involved in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) that was awarded the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize on Friday, Oct. 12.
Princeton faculty members have been invited to submit proposals by Monday, Sept. 17, for seed grants for projects under a new teaching and research program focused on important issues that share dominant environmental, political, social and engineering dimensions
The earth is growing warmer, thanks to elevated concentrations of greenhouse gases, and the vast majority of scientists now believe that human activity, especially the burning of fossil fuels, is primarily responsible.
Michael Oppenheimer, David Wilcove, and others publish "Climate change: helping nature survive the human response" in Conservation International.
The paper Climate change: helping nature survive the human response, published in the scientific journal Conservation Letters, looks at efforts to both reduce emissions of greenhouse gases and potential action that could be taken by people to adapt to a changed climate and assesses the potential impact that these could have on global ecosystems.
PEI Professor François M.M. Morel has received the Einstein Chair Professorship from the Institute of Urban Environment (IUE), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS).
Have Chinese Coal Plants Been Keeping Global Warming in Check? It all sounds logical, and, says Hiram Levy,"the idea is physically sound." But he's not convinced that this is what's really happening.


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About the Book
Psychiatry has ignored the normal. The focus on defining abnormal behavior has obscured what turns out to be a more fundamental question—how does the biology of the brain give rise to the mind, which in turn gives rise to everything we care about: thoughts, feelings, desires, and relationships?
In The Other Side of Normal, Harvard psychiatrist Jordan Smoller shows us that understanding what the mind was designed to do in the first place demystifies mental illness and builds a new foundation for defining psychiatric disorders—from autism to depression. Smoller argues there are no bright lines between normal and abnormal. Psychiatric disorders are variations of the same brain systems that evolved to help us solve the challenges of everyday life.
How do we become who we are? Smoller explains where our personalities come from, and how the temperaments we had as infants actually stay with us into adulthood. Why do we choose to date, love, and marry the people we do? Why do some of us form healthy relationships while others form unstable ones? Our relationships are shaped by the biology that drives two imperatives: maternal-child bonding and child-parent attachment.
Along the way, Smoller tackles an even greater question—what do we mean by "normal"?—as he explores the puzzles behind the epidemics of multiple personalities and koro, the shocking phobia that one's penis is shrinking. He also looks at the controversial history of psychiatric classification and the explosive debates over how much early experiences influence our minds and to what degree genetics affect our temperaments, personalities, and emotional lives. Throughout this examination, Smoller explores the hidden sides of such questions as: How are trust and love rooted in biology? How much does sexual attraction stem from biology rather than culture? And what can the scientific study of normal behavior tell us about what it means to be human?
Based on the author's groundbreaking research and personal experiences treating psychological disorders, The Other Side of Normal changes the way we think about the human condition.
Educator and Librarian Resources
Critical Praise
"Move over Oliver Sacks - I couldn't put this fascinating book down! Path-breaking and witty, as entertaining as it is informative, The Other Side of Normal is filled with insights into why we behave as we do and how biology determines so much of our emotional makeup. A brilliant mind and dazzling writer, Smoller has written a book that will change the way you look at every day life." — Amy Chua, Yale Law Professor and New York Times bestseller Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother
"Exciting... provocative...Clearly and articulately, he ties evolutionary psychology, biological psychiatry, animal behavior, and related fields into a package of rare coherence." — Publishers Weekly (starred review)
"Highly interesting and accessible study of brain science and behavior....This thoroughly documented work provides enough information to satisfy the science-savvy without leaving the rest of us behind....Readers will be fascinated." — Library Journal
"An informative overview of research in neuroscience that provides a scientific foundation for understanding mental disorders." — Kirkus Reviews
"Smoller redefines the biology of normal." — Booklist
"Are we born crazy, or is crazy thrust upon us? Smoller investigates." — Denver Post
Product Details
- Imprint: William Morrow
- On Sale: 05/08/2012
- Trimsize: 6 in (w) x 9 in (h) x 1.25 in (d)
- Pages: 400
- List Price: 27.99 USD
- BISAC1: PSYCHOLOGY / Personality
- BISAC2: PSYCHOLOGY / Developmental / General
- BISAC3: SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Biology


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FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) -- The soldier convicted of killing 13 people in 2009 at Fort Hood says he will continue to represent himself during sentencing.
A military jury found Maj. Nidal Hasan guilty of murder on Friday. The trial now moves into the sentencing phase, which begins Monday. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty against Hasan.
Hasan, an Army psychiatrist, admitted he committed the shootings and said his deadly attack was provoked by American soldiers being deployed to "engage in an illegal war."
Prosecutors say they will call at least 19 witnesses during sentencing. It is not clear if Hasan will call any witnesses.
During the trial, Hasan gave a brief opening statement but called no witnesses in his defense and did not give a closing argument.
The military judge, Col. Tara Osborn, told Hasan Friday that she thought it was unwise for him to be his own attorney. But Hasan said he still wanted to do it.


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Craftsman furniture fans will flock to new Stickley exhibition at San Diego Museum of Art
"Gustav Stickley & The American Arts and Crafts Movement," the first nationally touring exhibition to focus on the artist's career and his contributions to the history of American design and architecture, will show June 18–Sept. 11 at The San Diego Museum of Art. The collection contains furniture, metal ware and embroidered textiles, and the majority of objects come from private collections never seen by the public.
Focusing on Stickley's most creative period, 1900 to 1913, the exhibition illuminates the vibrant identity of the "Craftsman" style that Stickley developed and furthered through his wares. Stickley offered customers a complete lifestyle based on his philosophy of simple design and quality materials, a philosophy disseminated both through his magazine, "The Craftsman," and in his stores.
One of the highlights is the re-creation of the dining room first displayed in the 1903 Arts and Crafts Exhibition organized by Stickley and exhibited in his Syracuse Craftsman Building.
Other highlights include an armoire, c. 1907-1912, that Stickley kept for private use in the decades after he sold his business, and works showcasing his experimentation with different varnishes, which can still be seen as a patchwork of colors on the undersides of the drawers.
Also on view is a rare armchair, c. 1903, with copper and wood inlay reflecting Stickley's brief foray into decorated Arts and Crafts furniture influenced by the work of progressive British and Scottish designers.
In connection with the show, the Museum's second annual Summer Salon Series continues Thursdays through Sept. 1. This year's theme is "What a City Needs," to reflect Stickley's utopian vision of how to build a community.
An illustrated 272-page catalogue by Kevin W. Tucker, Curator of Decorative Arts and Design at the Dallas Museum of Art accompanies the exhibition.
If you go
"Gustav Stickley and the American Arts and Crafts Movement"
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays; Noon to 5 p.m. Sundays, June 18-Sept. 11
The San Diego Museum of Art, 1450 El Prado, Balboa Park
(619) 232-7931
Thursday nights Salon Series.
About Gustav Stickley
• One of 11 children of German émigrés, born Gustavus Stoeckel on March 9, 1858 in
Osceola, Wis
• In 1876, the family moved to Brandt, Penn., where he worked in his uncle's chair factory.
• His industrious nature led him to form Stickley Brothers & Company in 1883, the same year he married Eda Ann Simmons.
• Within five years, the company dissolved and Stickley partnered with furniture salesman Elgin Simonds to form Stickley & Simonds.
• A decade later (after travels to Europe, where he was exposed to progressive designs, including those by Liberty of London) Stickley assumed control of the firm, Gustav Stickley Company.
• In 1901, the year following his introduction of a new line of Arts and Crafts furniture, the firm was renamed the United Crafts. It was renamed again as Craftsman Workshops in 1903 and remained so until its dissolution in 1916.
• Stickley's retail network eventually included more than 100 stores across the United States.
• In 1915, he filed for
, stopping publication of The Craftsman in December 1916 and selling Craftsman Farms in 1917.
• He died on April 21, 1942.


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Who will compete with energy companies in the future? Maybe Dean Kamen
NRG, for instance, is collaborating with inventor Dean Kamen on a 10-kilowatt device for the home called the Beacon 10 that can convert natural gas, biogas, and even household garbage into electricity, generate heat, and store in a battery the electricity generated from solar panels.
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By Margaret Compton TACOM LCMC Public AffairsMarch 29, 2011
The U.S. Army TACOM Life Cycle Management Command's Deputy to the Commander Mike Viggato hosted a visit by Undersecretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics, Dr. Ashton Carter March 25.
Carter and his principal deputy, Frank Kendall are currently visiting all military major acquisition centers and commands to talk with leaders and acquisition, logistics and technology professionals about the "Better Buying Power Efficiency Initiative."
Earlier in the day Dr. Carter was a keynote speaker at the Small Business Procurement Summit at Detroit's Cobo Hall.
Besides the large number of workforce in attendance, the presentation was also attended by retired Maj. Gen. Bruce MacDonald, Michigan Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army and the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition, Logistics & Technology, Dr. Malcolm R. O'Neill. Most of the TACOM LCMC senior leaders were also on hand to hear about Acquisition's new direction.
Carter began his address by thanking the TACOM LCMC for everything they do every day for the Soldier and the country.
He explained what the reasoning was behind the guidance roadmap that the Secretary of Defense Robert Gates began to develop 18 months ago. Gates anticipated that the defense budget needs wouldn't go down, but that in fact we would have to function better without increases in the budget.
Because the Acquisition arm spends billions a year on contracting goods and services, Gates recognizes that we have to get better value for our dollars. These matters are made more difficult with the ongoing continuing resolution issue. "We don't know where we'll get appropriations at this point," Carter said. He expressed his understanding of the current budget situation. "Your frustration is shared by me and the Secretary of Defense."
Describing the mandate to deliver better value to the taxpayer and warfighter Carter said we have to "do more without more." "This is nothing new to you, you do it every day," he said.
The initiative, put together by Carter and O'Neill, is regarded as best practice and is expected to be followed. "We'll back you up," he promised.
Carter elaborated on the key points of the guidance roadmap which are:
-Target Affordability and Control Cost Growth
-Incentivize Productivity & Innovation in Industry
-Promote Real Competition
-Improve Tradecraft in Services Acquisition
-Reduce Non-Productive Processes and Bureaucracy
"Affordability is needed," he said. Can't get started until you can prove that what you have will be good long term. No more "bridges to nowhere."
Regarding the hard work of systems engineering Carter said to ask, "What's driving cost in this design' What can I relax without compromising military requirements'"
He said most of our money goes to things already started. We have to look at things underway, and ask what it will cost and what it should cost, (what should we be paying). "We have to manage with a lower number."
Carter expressed the need for productivity growth. "Something that is better than last year and cost less, is the goal," he said. We can't do it the old way when the cost would go up. Cost estimates should come down.
"Incentives are aligned with our principle objectives," he continued. We expect PMs to have a competitive spirit strategy, to anticipate outcomes regarding contractor non-performance."
"We want to do better at acquiring services. We should reduce non-productive processes and bureaucracy."
Being mindful of what we impose on contractors is critical according to Carter. "So if you ask them to do something unnecessary you will be the one to pay for it." Our message to industry is that we're changing and they have to change also. Let market forces work but there will be limits to what we will allow. We are the customers after all and we want financially efficient contracts."
"Secretary Gates is adamant about watching costs. He's on the right point, we need to get out of our own way and tackle these problems," Carter emphasized.
Sharing his attitude and philosophy Carter said, "The defense industry makes our systems and we manage them. Their financial health is a national asset, the quality that we get them to produce makes our military the greatest in the world. It's in our interest that contractors be healthy and perform."
"None of this means anything without good people," he said. Without skill and quality we're sunk. We are improving in every way including training," he said.
More of Carters guidance brought out in the Q&A session was to exercise contract waivers. "Don't let them tell you it will take three months to complete an audit." The heart of a contract is incentives built into the contract. Think carefully about the incentives," he advised.
Carter said the number one job is to support the current fight. "We want to make our force all it can be so we have to get effective as fast as possible," he stressed.
The desired goal according to Carter is an open system that keeps competition and intellectual property control over the core of the program. "You probably have more intellectual property control over data rights than you are aware of, he told the audience. All interfaces are in your control, you manage who approaches your interface. A lot of our folks don't know how to do it, we're training folks now," he said.
Acquisition professionals working on contracts should ask for the breakdown of the work to ensure they have the right incentives to get what they need from the contractor.
Carter concluded his address by thanking everyone and above all the military. "You know you're doing something important. Only we have that, a great motivation for people to come into our business. You go home every night knowing how you've helped, it's very satisfying."
On behalf of TACOM LCMC Commander, Maj. Gen. Kurt Stein, his deputy Mike Viggato presented Dr. Carter with a 2-Star Note.
(Editor's Note: In a recent interview with Army AL&T Magazine Senior Editor Margaret C. Roth, the Assistant Secretary of the Army, Dr. Malcolm R. O'Neill elaborated on contract incentives. "One of the things we decided in this incentives drill is that, while there are some exceptions, the ultimate goal would be to have as many contracts as possible be fixed price, with an incenA,A!tive. In other words, we're going to give you $300,000 to do this, and if you come back a month early, we'll give you $100,000 to do it in 2 months, as opposed to doing it in 3 months-that kind of thing. So the incentive structure is a big area. Services and type of conA,A!tract are the two areas where I would look for the most savings.)


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Certificate in Spiritual Direction to begin in 2015
If you attempt to act and do for others or for the world without deepening your own self-understanding, freedom, integrity and capacity to love, you will not have anything to give others.
Thomas Merton (1915-1968)
The Center for Lifelong Learning at Columbia Theological Seminary is pleased to announce its new program in spirituality, the Certificate in Spiritual Direction, beginning in fall of 2015.
Spiritual Direction, often called spiritual companioning or spiritual friendship, is an intentional relationship between a person seeking spiritual guidance (the directee) and a trained individual (the spiritual director). Together with the Holy Spirit, they listen for and explore the workings of God in the directee's life.
"People enter into spiritual direction for different reasons," says seasoned spiritual director, Lalor Cadley. "Sometimes, they seek to revive their flagging spirit, to seek new direction for their lives, to heal from distorted images of God, to live through times of pain and suffering, to connect more intimately with the Divine, or simply to have someone with whom to share the joys and struggles of faith."
The Certificate in Spiritual Direction is a two year training program for those seeking to discern their call and develop and strengthen their skills and gifts as spiritual directors. Grounded in the tradition of Christian spirituality, the curriculum includes four intensive weeklong classes, individual readings and reflections, and a practicum with supervision.
The prerequisites for the Certificate in Spiritual Direction include the following two classes from the Spiritual Formation Program: the Immersion Experience: An Invitation to a Deeper Spiritual Life, and, the Introduction to Spiritual Direction. Please refer to our course calendar for the next dates these classes will be offered. Also, applicants will need a minimum of one year of experience receiving spiritual direction. Participants will be expected to receive spiritual direction concurrently during the course of the program.
More detailed program information will be available in January of 2014. To apply to the program, or, if you have questions, please contact Deedra Rich, email@example.com or 404-687-4557.


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Still • Motion • Digital
Your wedding day, here and gone in what seems like a blur, it's story and craftsmanship that will help you relive your day and preserve the special moments for a lifetime. As a business, your return on investment is dependent on the success of the communication in your film or photography.
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Manchester City Crest Embroidered Wallet
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Posted: Fri Sep 24, 2010 3:51 pm
Post subject: need your help :)
Hey everyone, i need your advice.
I had my scan on wed and was told we're having another lil girlie
Well chuffed BUT now i need help on how to decorate her room. My DD's is pink and purple with flowers etc and was thinking of goin along the same route but does it matter being basically the same?
I dont really wanna buy the typical pink girlie nursery things with teddy bears etc as i want something that will last but now im stuck.
Any ideas would help xxx
Posted: Mon Sep 27, 2010 7:52 pm
Post subject:
I didnt know what sex my baby was when pregnant, we ended up having a beautiful little girl.We have got the mothercare winnie the pooh stuff, everything, walls decorated in natural calco by dulux and got lemon and blue (same blue) thats in the winnie the pooh colours curtains. She has got a few pink cellular blankets but the rest is neutral at the mo, she can add some pretty touches when a bit bigger. I was thinking a pretty pink clock, canvas etc but that will be up to her. I love her bedroom!
Posted: Mon Sep 27, 2010 9:46 pm
Post subject:
Hiya, im expecting a little boy, but if it was a girl i was going to do the new babies the same as my other little girls, else i know my little girl would be peed off and would want to change rooms or something lol.....i decorated my little girls room pink with butterflies and gingham curtains when she was a baby, its the same now she is 4, i wanted it to last, there is a pic on here on the november mummies nursery pics. For my new babies room, i havent brought anything matching, as i dont want have to decorate again in a year, ive just stuck with matching colours rather than a specific range.....its fine to have their rooms the same/similar! x
Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2010 8:04 am
Post subject: Here's one i love
Girlie nurseries are so much fun to decorate.
Here's one I found onlin that I absolutely love - it's still girly, but not too over the top. What do you think?
Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2010 9:35 am
Post subject:
Well we've finally decided. We found a range on ebay that used to sell in argos and toys r us called 'pretty little princess' so we're doing that. Its basically butterflies and gingham so will look gorgeous when its done.
We're also gonna do DD's room at the same time. Her bedroom needs doing anyway and as shes nearly 5, she'll be able to choose how she wants it done xx


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CAMPBELLTOWN Postcode (NSW)
Campbelltown is a suburb of Sydney, New South Wales and is about 43 kms west-southwest of NSW's capital city of Sydney. In the most recent Australian census the population of Campbelltown was 10,400. Want to know more about Campbelltown?
- Other suburbs with the same post code
Airds, Ambarvale, Appin, Blair Athol, Bradbury, Campbelltown North, Cataract, Englorie Park, Gilead, Glen Alpine, Kentlyn, Leumeah, Macarthur Square, Rosemeadow, Ruse, St Helens Park, Wedderburn, Woodbine
- Other Locations near Campbelltown NSW
Blairmount is 2 kms north-northwest.
Claymore is 2 kms north.
- Qpzm Postcodes New South Wales Suburb of the Day: Meadowbank 2114 -> Sydney -> New South Wales


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Hitachi 6.6 Amp Drywall Screwdriver
The RPM of the W6VB3 is 2,600 and the simple depth adjustment nose makes consistant driving accurate everytime. This tool also offers an all new body and handle made from soft and durable elastomer to maximize comfort and longevity.
- Powerful 6.6 Amp motor running at 4,500 RPM
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In The Box
- Screwdriver
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Claude W. English
Position: Forward ▪ Shoots: Right
Height: 6-4 ▪ Weight: 185 lbs.
Born: December 26, 1946 in Columbus, Georgia
College: University of Rhode Island
Draft: Portland Trail Blazers, 7th round (8th pick, 110th overall), 1970 NBA Draft
NBA Debut: October 18, 1970
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AVS Video Editor 188.8.131.52
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Publishers Description
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Location: Plant Stress and Germplasm Development Research
Project Number: 3096-21000-020-19
Start Date: Apr 01, 2012
End Date: Sep 30, 2013
1. Perform high-density Illumina genotyping of PI610727, Shan Qui Red, PI567946, Tx430, and SRN39 (parents of RIL populations) and bioinformatics for single nucleotide polymorphism analysis. 2. Pursue re-analysis of cold-tolerance QTL data from these 4 RIL populations in a single, joint genome-wide association analysis using the high-density genotypes from part (1). 3. Perform pilot expression study: collect RNA from the cold-grown inbred parents (same 5 lines as in part 1) and their hybrids during germination, perform RNAseq, and look for cis-regulatory differences (differences in abundance between parental alleles) in the hybrids. 4. Perform statistical analysis and documentation (in form of graphs, photos, etc.) of results and provide the ARS coordinator with data, documentation, and reports from the endeavors of the agreement for use in submission of reports to funding agency.


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The Texas GC Challengers is looking for a Pickup Gold Pitcher to Playing the Champions Elie Fall Showcase,we will play infront of some of the Top Colleges in the Country and have a chance to get plenty of Exposure.
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Ray Coleman
Texas GC Challengers
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Lang "Gingerbread Cookies" Boxed Christmas Cards: Includes 18 full-color cards and 19 envelopes Each card measures 5-3/8" x 6-7/8" Packaged in a keepsake box Designed by LoriLynn Simms Glitter embellishments Inside verse: "Hope your Christmas is joyous and sweet! Happy Holidays!. Price: $14.95
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Essential Dining Room Decor And Accessories
Nearly every home has a dining room, or a designated dining area. While the basic table and chairs are an obvious choice, make sure your home has the essential pieces of furniture and accessories no dining room should be without. Designed to make eating and entertaining easier, this list of the best dining décor describes what you need before your next dinner party, and why you can't entertain without it.
Extendable Table
Even the most beautiful dining room tables still need to be functional. For large parties, guests should have enough room to move, without the fear of bumping a neighbor's fork or knife. At smaller family dinners, there shouldn't be several feet of space between each person. Thankfully, there's an easy way to ensure your largest parties and most intimate dinners both have the appropriate amount of space at the table. Extendable tables are a life-saver for dining space requirements. By simply unlatching several hinges beneath the table, it can extend, sometimes up to several feet. Just place the center insert in the exposed middle, and even the quaintest of dining room tables becomes ready for a full sized night of entertaining.
Extra Chairs
If you have an extendable dining room table, you're prepared to set a plate for extra guests, but can you offer them a seat? Preparing for large parties requires having enough chairs for all your guests, whether you knew they were coming or not. Buying multiple spares of your regular dining chairs can get expensive and take up a fair amount of storage space, but is a great way to always look and feel prepared. For a less expensive and easily stored option, purchase foldable chairs to use in the event you require more seating. Using matching covers on all your chairs will make the extra folding chairs appear to blend almost perfectly with your regular dining room set.
Cabinets For Storage
If you have a separate dining room, storing regular dining plates and formal china in the room you plan to use them is a great way to save time and effort. Rather than running to and from the kitchen carrying stacks of plates, glasses and silverware, place a cabinet in your dining room. Find a wood color, finish and style that closely resemble that of your dining table, if an exact collection match is not available. Should you need an extra plate, wine glass or fork during dinner, the cabinet allows for immediate access, with no need to leave conversations or your meal behind in the dining room.
Drink Carts Or Bar Areas
This item will come in handy for large parties, and can save you and your guests a lot of time otherwise spent away from the party, alone in the kitchen. Having a portable drink cart or bar area in your dining room allows for both the host and guests to conveniently help themselves to ice, a drink and glasses, all from the comfort of the dining room. Rather than trying to remember guests' drink preferences while running into another room, having a fully stocked cart or bar area provides instant access to a selection of beverages.
Buffet Table Or Hutch
Like several of the other pieces of décor on this list, installing a buffet table or hutch in your dining room will prevent many inconvenient trips to the kitchen for you and your guests. Instead of carrying food from the kitchen, through your home and into the dining room, set up platters of food for guests and family to peruse right in the dining room. Buffet tables offer the space and length of a kitchen countertop for setting up entrees, deserts or other items on the menu, and can provide extra storage space to stash plates, linens and glasses. Going back for seconds can be done quickly and easily, while the risk of spills and accidents is dramatically reduced when plates are only carried several feet between the buffet and dining table. Select a table or hutch in a material closely resembling the dining table and any other furniture pieces you already have in your dining room.
Condiment Basket
This item will prove most beneficial to the host, and is a great way to cut down on trips between the dining room and kitchen. Similar to old fashion milk bottle baskets, condiment baskets can be filled with napkins, salt and pepper shakers, condiment bottles and just about anything else you want in the dining room, but keep in the kitchen. Make setting up for dinner parties quicker and more efficient with the help of this handy tool, then simply stash it away in a kitchen cabinet, or dining room storage area.
Temporary Tables
Like spare folding chairs, a folding table or two can come in handy for extra dining space, but also offers decorative purposes. For very large dining parties or unexpected guests, just unfold and cover with a tablecloth to instantly provide space for everyone to eat. If you have a large dining room, fill an empty corner with a spare table displaying photos, seasonal decorations, or extra food and drinks for guests.
If you're just starting to design a dining room, or simply looking to place the final touches on an already completed room, run through this list to make sure you're getting the most out of your dining experience. From full sized furniture pieces like cabinets, tables and hutches to light and portable accessories like condiment baskets, adding key pieces to your dining room will benefit both you and your guests.


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There is huge news rocking the Kardashian household right now and it's NOT Kim's wedding! Instead the latest gossip is that Kourtney Kardashian is pregnant with her third child. The 35-year-old reality TV star already has two children, 4-year-old Mason and 1-year-old Penelope with boyfriend Scott Disick.
The latest news comes after multiple sources told US Weekly that the eldest Kardashian sister is expecting and is only a few months along. Yay, congrats Kourtney and Scott!


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Asian Hustle and Salsa Association members were shuffling their feet faster than ever over the weekend to host the culmination of "Love n Wish," a five-day fund-raiser where Bay Area children in need and single-parent families struggling to provide for their kids received gifts and warm meals.
The organization distributed Dec. 22 and Dec. 24 to youngsters registered through the Tri-Cities League of Volunteers.
More than 25 people in need showed up to the Dec. 22 event held at Bravo Dance Studio, the association's facility, in Fremont.
"It was a great night, with a total attendance of 80 people," said Hwa Lim, a member of the organization, co-organizer of the event and a Milpitas resident.
The evening began at 7 p.m. with dinner followed by gift presentations by Milpitas Mayor Jose "Joe" Esteves acting as Santa Claus, Lim and Carmelita Chao, another event organizer. The children and guardians were also treated to a participatory Zumba session, and dance performances by performers of Bravo Dance Studio.
San Jose Councilman Kansen Chu was scheduled to play Santa at the Dec. 24 event.
Contact Shannon Barry at firstname.lastname@example.com or 408-262-2454. Visit us on our social media sites at facebook.com/milpitaspost and twitter.com/milpitaspost.


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Nigerian kidnapper of 300 girls vows to sell them
The leader of Boko Haram, the terrorist group in northern Nigeria, boasts in a video released Monday that he was responsible for kidnapping more than 300 schoolgirls, describing them as "slaves" and threatening to sell them. "I abducted your girls," said Abubakar Shekau. "By Allah, I will sell them in the marketplace." The hourlong video starts with fighters raising automatic rifles and shooting in the air as they chant "Allahu akbar!" or "God is great." Nigeria's police have said more than 300 girls were abducted, of whom 53 escaped and 276 remain in captivity.
Ukraine battles insurgents in Slovyansk, moves on Odessa
Ukrainian troops fought pitched battles with pro-Russian militia Monday in the eastern city of Slovyansk and sent an elite national guard unit to try to reassert government authority in the port city Odessa. Gunfire and explosions rang out Monday around Slovyansk, a city of 125,000 that has become the focus of the armed insurgency. Interior Minister Arsen Avakov said government troops were battling about 800 insurgents armed with large-caliber weapons and mortars. His agency reported four officers killed and 30 wounded in the fighting. A pro-Russian militia spokesman in Slovyansk said an unspecified number of people were killed and wounded in the clashes, including a 20-year-old woman killed by a stray bullet.
Pistorius was 'torn apart' minutes after shooting, neighbor says
A neighbor whom Oscar Pistorius called minutes after shooting his girlfriend testified Monday that the athlete was "torn apart," "in pain" and desperately trying to revive her after saying he shot her by accident, thinking she was a burglar. Neighbor Johan Stander said he received a panicked phone call from Pistorius at around 3:19 a.m. on Feb. 14, 2013 -- about two minutes after the shooting. Stander and his daughter Carice Viljoen rushed to Pistorius' house after he pleaded for help. "I saw the truth there that morning. I saw it and I feel it," Stander testified, saying he believed that the shooting was accidental because of Pistorius' emotional state when they found him carrying a bloodied Steenkamp down the stairs at his villa. Pistorius was "really crying," Stander said. "He was in pain. ... He was asking God to help him. He was torn apart, broken, desperate, pleading." Pistorius is charged with first-degree murder, accused of intentionally killing Reeva Steenkamp after a heated argument, but he claims he thought she was an intruder hiding in his bathroom when he fired four shots through the door.
High court allows prayer at town council meetings
The Supreme Court ruled Monday that it's OK for town council meetings to open with a Christian prayer, as long as the prayers do not proselytize or denigrate other religions. The 5-4 ruling by the court's conservative majority was a victory for the town of Greece, N.Y., outside Rochester. Justice Anthony Kennedy, writing for the majority, said the prayers are ceremonial and in keeping with the nation's traditions. "The inclusion of a brief, ceremonial prayer as part of a larger exercise in civic recognition suggests that its purpose and effect are to acknowledge religious leaders and the institutions they represent, rather than to exclude or coerce nonbelievers," Kennedy said.
An artist in Oakland is offering a bedroom on wheels dubbed the "Hook-Up Truck" for couples to have sex in a public place with a little privacy. The white truck with its red-lit interior was christened Friday by Donald and Tracy of Richmond (no last names please), who estimated they had had sex 4,000 times in their 20-plus years together, but never inside a commercial truck. "Nicer than a couple of motels I've been in," Tracy said. Artist Spy Emerson, who dreamed up this idea, says it's "either participatory performance art, a safe and convenient place to get down while out on the town, or the end of civilization as we know it." Donald and Tracy offered a glimpse inside the 5-by-7-foot room in back of the truck, with a custom bench, mood lighting and baby wipes for cleanup. They said it was surprisingly comfortable and private. Andy Kuntz, who offered the truck for the project, said one day there could be a "whole fleet" of the trucks. Something tells me he's overestimating the appeal of having sex on a stranger's wheels.
The Wire, a summary of top national and world news stories from the Associated Press and other wire services, moves weekdays. Contact Karl Kahler at 408-920-5023; follow him at twitter.com/karl_kahler.


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PARKERSBURG - More than 100 people braved the cold temperatures, gusting winds and slick roadways Saturday for the second annual Junior League of Parkersburg's "Cocktails and Creations" at the Parkersburg Art Center.
"Surprisingly, even with the terrible weather, we only had two vendors back out and I had people calling all day to make sure the event was still going on and to let me know they planned to be here," said event chair Amber Haid. "So, we have all of the vendors and, hopefully, people will come out."
One of the vendors who risked the dangerous road conditions was Stone Road Vineyard in Elizabeth.
Article Photos
Photo by Jolene Craig
Bobby Pierce, sitting, owner and baker of Hometown Cake of Parkersburg, speaks with Junior League of Parkersburg member Sheri Pfalzgraf, right, and Judy Pfalzgraf, middle, on Saturday evening at the Parkersburg Art Center for the Junior League of Parkersburg's second annual "Cocktails and Creations."
Photo by Jolene Craig
Dave Stone, proprietor of Stone Road Vineyard in Elizabeth, discusses wines with an event attendee Saturday evening at the Parkersburg Art Center for the Junior League of Parkersburg's second annual "Cocktails and Creations."
Photo by Jolene Craig
A collection of artwork is on display near the stairs of the Parkersburg Art Center during the second annual Junior League of Parkersburg's "Cocktails and Creations" fundraiser on Saturday evening.
"Supporting the community is really important to us and participating in this, helping the Junior League, helps us support a local organization," said proprietor Dave Stone, who owns the winery with his wife Lynne Stone.
Bobby Pierce, baker and owner of Hometown Cake of Parkersburg, said he did not want to lose the opportunity to interact with the community by canceling his participation in the event.
"It's a great chance to meet with people and let them know about my business," Pierce said. "I was afraid they would cancel the whole event and very glad they kept it going."
Fact Box
At A?Glance
* Many supporters of the Junior League of Parkersburg braved the cold temperatures, gusting winds and slick roadways to attend the second annual "Cocktails and Creations" at the Parkersburg Art Center on Saturday.
* Nearly a dozen vendors - including area restaurants, wineries and companies - provided information and samples of their products.
* Last year's event raised about $3,200 for the Junior League of Parkersburg with hopes this year's event will raise as much, if not more, despite the weather.
This was the second year of the event, which allows local artists as well as food and wine vendors to show off their work and products, Haid said.
"We started it as a way to promote local businesses while raising funds for our programs," she said.
The Junior League hoped to raise about $3,500 with Saturday's event. Last year's program raised roughly $3,200.
All of the money raised through "Cocktails and Creations" goes toward Junior League of Parkersburg charities, including the historic Cook House, Kids in the Kitchen at the Downtown Farmers' Marketplace and the organization's largest project, the JuLePs Pathways Playground, which is an accessible playground at City Park with a goal to offer children of all abilities an opportunity for play.
Along with the wine, beer and food, the event included music from a jazz trio, displays from local artists and a silent auction.


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Student Cast and Crew $35 (fully deductible)
Senior Cast and Crew (65+) $35 (fully deductible)
Screenwriters $75 (fully deductible)
Senior Screenwriters (65+) $65 (fully deductible)
Lead Actor $250 (fully deductible)
Director $500 ($375 deductible)
Producer $1000 ($725 deductible)
Mogul $2500 ($1875 deductible)
*Excludes special event screenings
Become a member of the Belcourt today and show your support for Nashville's only historic not-for-profit theatre for the arts and its unique program. Our tiered donation levels provide a membership for every budget. Your tax-deductible donation not only provides you with valuable benefits all year long, but also contributes to the continued preservation of the historic Belcourt Theatre as an important Nashville landmark.


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Power generation and HVAC specialty rental company, Aggreko plc, has acquired DRYCO, LLC of Chicago, Illinois for an undisclosed amount. DRYCO was founded in 2000, and specializes in moisture control, drying, heating, and cooling applications within the shipping, manufacturing, food processing, construction, and industrial painting industries
Showa Denko (SDK) has developed styrene-free vinylester resin which forms aqueous emulsion** and cures at normal temperature. SDK will start shipment of its samples in this October.
Minnesota-based SRW Products, a national hardscape products and accessories supplier, has launched an innovative new adhesive technology, Vertical Instant Lock. This product is designed to securely affix stone and other hardscape materials to vertical surfaces in under five seconds
Under the headline "Tuning for filter elements", Jowat is going to present the latest developments in adhesive products for the manufacture of filters and filter media at the leading trade fair for filtration and separation equipment
Henkel Adhesive Technologies, the leading solution provider worldwide for adhesives, sealants and functional coatings, recently announced the launch of NO MORE NAILS WET GRAB, an instant grab that holds in zero seconds, thereby reducing the need for nails and screws
Ryder System, Inc., a leader in commercial fleet management, dedicated transportation, and supply chain solutions, recently announced the launch of its rebranded, fully responsive website, Ryder.com.
Dow Corning delivers innovative and sustainable silicone solutions via the company's Dow Corning® and XIAMETER® brands, to more than 25,000 customers worldwide. No matter where you are in the world, Dow Corning provides you with reliable supply of silicone materials, technical support and customer service in a convenient and efficient way. Learn more.


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As the 2011 MLB regular season shifts to the All-Star break, trade rumors and speculation will only continue to flourish regarding some of the game's most sought-after talents.
From the looks of the trade market, there seems to be but one big-name hurler that could be moved, and that happens to be San Diego's luminary closer, Heath Bell.
Since word on the street says many teams will be in the running for Bell's services, let's take a look at the five teams with the best shot at landing the Padres' fireballer.
Follow Alec Dopp on twitter: @doppler9000.


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Definition of sheep scab in English:
sheep scab
An intensely itching skin disease of sheep caused by a parasitic mite.
- The mite is Psoroptes communis, family Psoroptidae.
Example sentences
- So many people are treating their animals before finding out exactly whether it is sheep scab or lice and then having to seek out veterinary assistance, when the treatment is not working.
- After a good dip against sheep scab and parasites and any dose that may be required they will be sent up the fell where they will stay until clipping time.
- The three-year project aims to reduce the incidence of sheep scab by promoting and supporting best practice, minimising the impacts of outbreaks and maximising the effects of preventative action.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: sheep scab
Definition of sheep scab in:
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
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"Bumbazed" is not, it might be admitted, a word that would figure highly in most people's vocabulary. So when David Webb, co-author of How To Win At Scrabble, spelled it out in the final of the national championships, earning himself not only the admiration of the Scrabble fraternity – they like a good word, do Scrabblers — but a very useful 101 points, he might have been forgiven for thinking that victory was his.
But Scrabble is a cruel game, and yesterday Mr Webb was up against Craig Beevers, who not only used words such as "jerrid" and "zante" with


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By LTG Mark P. Hertling (USAREUR CG)July 2, 2012
The 4th of July is one of my favorite holidays! It's a celebration of our nation's remarkable history and a celebration of our friends, neighbors, and community. In the United States, families and friends will gather for neighborhood block parties and hometown fireworks, while here in US Army Europe we have the unique opportunity to join our host-nation partners, share in festivities with our community, and demonstrate the pride and patriotism we have for our great nation and our Army.
These holiday celebrations remind us that our Army communities -- our families! -- are the foundation of our success. As we highlight in USAREUR's Campaign Plan, we take care of our people as they arrive and when they leave, we provide healthy working environments, support services, and facilities while ensuring we meet or exceed standards.
During our nation's birthday, I'm reminded of two Army values that epitomize our special Army community: loyalty and respect. Throughout USAREUR, there are thousands of stories of Soldiers, Families, and Civilians, living those values as they come together and help each other out. Whether it's being there to pick up a new family at the airport on their arrival in country, to going above and beyond in caring for a Soldier during deployment, our loyalty to one another is unmatched.
We also can't forget the host nation communities who take care of us when we deploy and provide opportunities for every member of the USAREUR Family to grow and broaden their cultural experiences. A few weeks ago, we celebrated the 70th Birthday of USAREUR and the official naming of our new headquarters, "The Shali Center," at Wiesbaden's Clay Kaserne. As we unveiled our new command center and ushered in the next era of US Army Europe, we again realized that trust cannot be built overnight; and that is one of the reasons we remain here. The respect that we have for our host nations will only continue to grow, and our past experiences together will never be forgotten.
Have a terrific Independence Day, relish in being an American and adhering to our Army's values, and enjoy a safe holiday!
Strong Soldiers, Strong Teams!


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Dominican Drug Traffickers Tighten Grip on the Northeast
By CLIFFORD KRAUSS and LARRY ROHTER
Published: May 11, 1998
Ricardo is a foot soldier in New York City's drug wars. He has sold thousands of bags of heroin, worn out countless beepers and become a familiar figure on the streets of Washington Heights and Harlem. Now, he and his Dominican-led gang have dramatically expanded their sales operations, moving well beyond upper Manhattan to deliver Colombian drugs in a territory from Maryland to Massachusetts.
In a recent interview on a park bench in Harlem, Ricardo took a break from his routine to describe the new vistas opening to New York's Dominican gangs.
''Not long ago Dominicans went no farther than Queens,'' said Ricardo, who spoke on condition that his surname not be used. ''Now Dominicans go everywhere.''
For two decades, Colombia's drug lords fiercely guarded almost every stage of their business, from the processing of coca base to the wholesale distribution of cocaine in the United States.
But over the last several years, they have found a new partner in the delivery and distribution of drugs to the East Coast.
While there are no hard statistics on the illegal trade, American law enforcement officials now estimate that Dominican drug traffickers transport as much as one-third of the approximately 300 metric tons of cocaine that enter the United States each year. Officials believe that the Dominicans' share has more than doubled since the early 1990's, and that the Dominicans' involvement in large-scale distribution has also grown sharply.
The emerging leaders of these organizations -- women as well as men -- speak English and Spanish interchangeably and may be as comfortable in a New York nightclub as in a Caribbean village.
Officials say they have camouflaged their operations beneath the legitimate businesses of thriving Dominican immigrants in the United States, taking advantage of the growing trade and financial dealings between the two coun
This shift in the multibillion-dollar drug trade has complicated American antidrug efforts, which for more than two decades have focused on dismantling highly sophisticated drug distribution networks run from Colombia.
Authorities from Maryland to Vermont find themselves struggling to locate their new adversaries in a sea of hard-working immigrants who have spread across the Northeast in search of a better future for their families.
''The Dominicans are our biggest threat,'' said George Festa, regional director of the Drug Enforcement Administration in New England. ''We've seen things we've never seen before, one group dealing crack, cocaine and heroin. We see them making alliances across the board with everyone, including Chinese and Vietnamese groups. They are versatile.''
Many Dominican-Americans have expressed concern that the well-publicized drug dealing by a tiny minority casts a shadow on a much larger group. More than a million Dominicans are estimated to live in the New York City metropolitan area.
''The largest drug operations cracked by the police involve, at most, a hundred people,'' said Moises Perez, executive director of Alianza Dominicana, a Washington Heights social services agency. ''These are small operations when you compare it to the size of the community.''
Still, drug seizures around the Caribbean illustrate the changing international pattern of smuggling. In fiscal year 1997, the United States Customs Service in Florida, the main point of entry for drugs from the Caribbean, confiscated 14,000 pounds of cocaine, a 100 percent increase over fiscal year 1996.
In testimony before a Senate committee earlier this year, Thomas A. Constantine, the Drug Enforcement Administration administrator, said: ''Criminals from the Dominican Republic have emerged as the dominant force in the wholesale cocaine and heroin trade on the East Coast. Their influence is now spreading beyond the big-city landscape into the smaller cities and towns.''
Law enforcement officials say Dominican drug rings have appeared in every major city in New England, from Lowell, Mass., to Manchester, N.H. Documents seized from one ring recently broken up in Worcester, Mass., and wiretaps of phone conversations indicated that it had sent couriers to New York City an average of twice a week for more than two years with cash shipments as large as $80,000 for eventual wire transfers to the Dominican Republic.
In November, 14 members of another Dominican ring were caught establishing bases in apartments in Portland and Old Orchard Beach, Me.
Investigators who arrested them on trafficking charges expressed amazement at the breadth of their operation, noting that through a beeper operated by the suspects, 814 calls had been detected over a 30-day period from possible purchasers around Maine and wholesale suppliers in New York City.
Ricardo's northern Manhattan gang is typical. It once sold cocaine and heroin only to local buyers and small-time dealers who drove to New York City from upstate New York. But over time, Ricardo said, the head of his organization realized that he could increase profits by putting his people on buses and sending them as far north as Boston and as far south as Baltimore with drugs packed inside stuffed animals and resealed coffee cans. (Ricardo is of Puerto Rican origin; the leadership of the gang is reserved for Dominicans.)