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Crowne Plaza LONDON DOCKLANDS
Enjoy exquisite service in London's thriving Docklands at the waterside Crowne Plaza London Docklands hotel. Step from Royal Victoria Dock into Crowne Plaza London Docklands' contemporary Lobby, where floor-to-ceiling glass accentuates our stylish cherry red furnishings. Friendly Front Desk staff can point you to your sleek room or Suite, or to conferences at the ExCeL Centre , 5 minutes' walk away. Or you can calm your mind in the steam room and indoor pool at our inviting Quad Club. Crowne Plaza London Docklands is 10 minutes by taxi from London City Airport , while direct trains take 20 minutes to The City from Royal Victoria DLR train station, 3 minutes' walk away. You're 10 minutes by complimentary shuttle bus from Canary Wharf, running weekday mornings and evenings, and you can uncover London's naval past at Maritime Greenwich , a UNESCO World Heritage Site 3 miles away. Cranberry juice adds zing to the Docklands Prosecco Cocktail at Docklands Bar and Grill , where you can dine with friends on tender porterhouse steak. Test yourself with bespoke workouts from the personal trainers in our Fitness Centre or invite up to 275 people for events in our 9 swish meeting rooms. Our Concierge can help make it a stay worth celebrating at Crowne Plaza London Docklands by booking tickets to high-energy pop concerts at the O2 Arena or timeless shows in London's West End.
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on April 27, 2013 - 9:36 PM
The Holland School Board has approved a $17.9 million spending plan for 2013-14 that stays under the tax cap, but will mean cuts to programs and personnel.
Among the cut are teachers in physical education, high school English and technology and at the elementary school.
All the cuts will be covered by retirements or resignations, except the physical education teacher. As low man on the seniority list, that means Athletic Director Matthew Adams, who functions as part-time physical education teacher and part-time athletic director, will lose his job.
"I know he's popular. It's very sad; it's not a quick decision," Interim Superintendent Sylvia Root said. "When you make these decisions, you try not to know who the person is; it's too hard. You know you're taking someone's livelihood away. If we kept everyone we liked, we'd lay off very few employees, but that wouldn't be fair to the taxpayers or the kids."
During budget work sessions, she advised the School Board to reduce the physical education staff of six, based on a declining student population that now hovers around 950.
Board President Steve Marom said the board is still seeking a "creative" solution for the athletic director.
Adams, who has been instrumental in spearheading a potential merger between the Holland and East Aurora football teams, said, "I've heard rumors of them trying to figure something out. It's frustrating and upsetting. I love this job, this community and the school. I don't know if it's over yet."
More than 100 people showed up at Tuesday's board meeting, many in support of the sports being cut in next year's budget, including girls varsity swimming, girls junior varsity field hockey and girls volleyball.
Many also attended in response to a rumor that the district was closing its pool, which, Root said, is false.
Last year, Holland sent voters a budget that called for a 2 percent tax hike, which was higher than the calculated tax cap of less than 1 percent. It passed. This year, on a budget that is about $1 million higher, Root said the proposed tax levy increase of 4.5 percent is the same as the tax cap and therefore will not require a supermajority approval by 60 percent of voters.

subset: commoncrawl


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A man went to Monte Carlo to try and make his fortune. Whilst he
was there he had an opportunity to bet on the outcome of rolling
dice. He was offered the same odds for each of the following
outcomes: At least 1 six with 6 dice. At least 2 sixes with 12
dice. At least 3 sixes with 18 dice.
Two bags contain different numbers of red and blue marbles. A marble is removed from one of the bags. The marble is blue. What is the probability that it was removed from bag A?
You and I play a game involving successive throws of a fair coin.
Suppose I pick HH and you pick TH. The coin is thrown repeatedly
until we see either two heads in a row (I win) or a tail followed
by a head (you win). What is the probability that you win?
A star is placed in the bottom right hand corner of a grid. You
toss a coin and
If after tossing the coin the star would move off the grid you
What is the probability that you end up in the top left-hand
corner of the grid for 2 x 2, 3 x 3, 4 x 4 and n x n grids?


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Kitchen Window Treatments
- Durable products are key in this room
- Go cordless over sinks or counters
- Faux wood blinds resist heat and moisture
- Easy to clean products are smart picks
- Top down/bottom up for flexible privacy
Simple Fit Pop-In Cellular Shade: Blackout
retail $202.64 $136.00 + an extra 20% off
- Cellular / Honeycomb
- Single Cell
- 9/16" Pleat
- Blackout
- Cordless
- Cordless Top Down/Bottom Up
- Privacy
- Top Down/Bottom Up
- Simple Fit
- Free Cordless Upgrade
- Horizontal
- Beige / Neutral
- Black
- Blue
- Brown
- Gray
- Green
- Red / Pink
- White / Off-White
- Family Room / Den
- Kids Room
- Living Room
- Office
- Fabric
- Energy Efficient
customer reviews for kitchen
"Pleasantly surprised"
By 1st time buyer from New Jersey
I love my new blinds! They blackout light well and also reduce draft from my windows. When I am able, I will most likely purchase more for other windows in my home. The installation is not as easy as I expected, however, or perhaps my measuring wasn't as accurate as it should have been. Two of the blinds were a very tight fit into my window frame and the adhesives came off during installation. Fortunately, the inner mounting device is quite strong and is adequate form holding the frame in place.View this product
"Pricey but worth it"
By DocMahogany from Brooklyn, NY
My windows swing open inwards so traditional blinds weren't an option as window always hit the blinds. These were ridiculously easy to install and fit my window pane like a glove. I have had the best sleep in months and I have been able to enjoy watching my movies during the daytime because the shades definitely block out the light.View this product


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With more
stringent fuel economy standards looming in the U.S. and elsewhere, auto manufacturers
are looking to pull out all the stops to improve economy as much as possible.
Carmakers are turning to technology like direct injection and automatic start/stop.
Several automakers are also using cylinder deactivation on their larger
Cylinder deactivation is something that some carmakers in the U.S. and abroad
have used for years. Chrysler has used the technology in its Hemi engines,
Honda uses it on some of its V6 models, and Audi will use cylinder deactivation
in its new
line of "S" performance models.
VW is set
to make a first in the automotive market by offering cylinder deactivation on its 4-cylinder
The VW tech will turn off two engine cylinders under certain conditions. The
engine is called the 1.4L TSI and VW promises that it will offer a fuel
savings of 0.4-liters/100km and when combined with start/stop technology the
vehicle would save 0.6-liters of fuel. For those more familiar with U.S. mpg
ratings, that works out to an improvement of in the range of 3 to 4.5 mpg on average.
The engine would turn off two of the cylinders under low to medium loads, and
VW says that the tech will meet the future European EU6 emissions standards.
The cylinders will be deactivated when the engine is operating between 1,400
and 4,000 rpm and the engine torque is in the range of 25 to 75Nm.
VW claims that operating range applies to about 70 percent of the driving
distance in the EU fuel economy driving cycle. VW also points out that as soon
as the driver presses the pedal the cylinders will reactivate without the
driver being able to tell it happened. The cylinders also would not turn off if
the vehicle were being driven in a sporty manner apparently.
quote: In my opinion, unless it's a sports car or truck, there's no reason for a vehicle to have much more than 100hp
quote: there's no reason for a vehicle to have much more than 100hp
quote: Ideal would be a small engine and the capacity for quite large power surges, even if small in duration (50 HP sustained, with surges of 120+HP for 10 seconds or so).
quote: 15 seconds may have been adequate in the days people saw cars attempting to merge onto the highway and actually moved over a lane to allow access. Now that rudeness and texting are the norm you risk your safety with anything that reaches 0-60 in more than 12 seconds.
quote: you gotta have something that can accelerate with aplomb


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Princeton Review
About the Author
About The Princeton Review
Founded in 1981, The Princeton Review (PrincetonReview.com) is a privately held education services company headquartered in Framingham, MA. The company has long been a leader in helping students achieve their education and career goals through its test preparation services, tutoring and admissions resources, online courses, and more than 150 print and digital books published by Random House. The Princeton Review delivers its programs via a network of more than 5,000 teachers and tutors in the United States, Canada, and international franchises. The company also partners with schools and guidance counselors worldwide to provide students with college readiness, test preparation and career planning services


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Heh, I wasn't going to do that. Your offer was more generous than some of the offers I have seen.
The point in the end is that we will have to give up something to get something. With as deep as the draft is going to be, is it worth it this year? We aren't going to be contenders even if we got a top line forward and defenseman.
I think it is important that we don't swing too hard towards youth. Look at Edmonton for example. We need some guys in their prime mixed in with the youth. I also think that it is possible to have too many prospects in the cupboard where not all will be given the chance to succeed. If Kindl had competition this year he probably wouldn't be one of our top guys right now. Eriksson is 27/28 and fits nicely in with the current core and will still be around when the youth hits. I don't mind losing a few picks here and there considering what we already have.


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To find solutions to many world issues, from medical advancements to climate change, we need scientists to formulate hypotheses, do experiments, and reach conclusions. We also need citizens to have an understanding of the process of how science works. This includes children, because we need to make sure that we have great scientists and citizens for generations to come – and it's never too early to start. The ECHOS® (Early Childhood Hands-On Science) program at the Museum is a research-based, hands-on, interactive early childhood science curriculum funded by the US Department of Education's Institute of Education Sciences, that also includes professional development workshops and coaching for early childhood educators. ECHOS® project staff will be presenting at two upcoming national conferences to share project findings and resources, including curriculum now available for sale.
NSTA (National Science Teachers Association) Conference
April 3-6, 2014 in Boston, MA
Upwards of 10,000 teachers nationwide are heading to Boston for the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) to explore ideas and practices that enhance teaching and learning driven by the Next Generation Science Standards and championed by educators who are "Leading a Science Revolution."
Presentation title: "PreK–K Hands-On Science—Get an Early Start on Building Scientific Habits of Mind!"
Saturday, April 5, 2:00–3:00 pm
Description: Learn research-based strategies that build early childhood educators' confidence in incorporating science into their classrooms to increase development of basic science concepts and process skills.
Format: Workshop
Subject: General Science
Grade Level: Preschool-Middle Level/Informal Education
Presenters: Judy A. Brown, Cheryl L. Juarez, Krista F. Kaiser
NHSA (National Head Start Association) Conference and Expo
April 28 – May 2, 2014 in Long Beach, CA
NHSA's Annual Head Start Conference and Expo is the largest national event devoted to the Head Start and Early Head Start community. This year more than 3,000 executive directors, directors, administrators, managers, teachers, policy council members, and parents from from every state will gather in Long Beach, California.
Presentation title: ECHOS® (Early Childhood Hands-On Science) Curriculum & PD to Enhance Science in the Early Years
Thursday, May 01, 11:00 am – 12:00 pm
Description (Classroom Management and Teaching Strategies): Learn how Head Start teachers are bringing ECHOS® (Early Childhood Hands-On Science) into their classrooms. The Patricia and Phillip Frost Museum of Science, in collaboration with the University of Miami, and Miami-Dade County Head Start, received USDOE funding to develop and test the efficacy of a comprehensive early childhood science curriculum and professional development program. Come find out what the research found and explore the ECHOS® curriculum and assessment tool.
Presenters: Krista F. Kaiser, Cheryl Lani Juarez


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Introducing aussieBum's first denim range - 'Drill-IT'. Made in Australia using 100% cotton, this original jeans short is built to last. Developed with reinforced stress points and heavy-duty stitching, it features a custom stone wash to give you an authentic worn-in-look that's comfortable and feels good. The fitted style and classic colour options mean you can wear it anywhere! Get the job done - Get it now!
100% Cotton. Do not soak. Do not bleach. Do not tumble dry. Cold machine wash.


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6 Super Friends Villains That Didn't Give a @#%*
Between Green Lantern, Superman, The Flash, and Batman, it was tough to picture any villain that could give the Super Friends trouble. Asking a cartoon writer to come up with a reasonable threat for them was a challenging, almost pointless endeavor. Understandably, this is why so many of them went insane. It's also why the Super Friends writers invented a technique many of us still use today: totally not giving a shit. And here are their villainous creations who gave the least. Oh, and here are the rules to The Super Friends Drinking Game if you're looking to get tore up while you enjoy cartoons.
#6. Dr. Hirem Gulliver
In the '70s and '80s, you'd find most superheroes trapped in spider webs or flying toy airplanes because every villain they ever faced invented the shrink ray. Batman and Robin have spent more time in jars than they have in healthy relationships. However, in the episode Gulliver's Gigantic Goof, they faced an enemy trying to use his shrink ray "for good." It was a common theme in the first season of the show to have villains who were less terrorist and more retarded scientist. The first season also featured Marvin, Wendy and Wonderdog-- two children and a dog whose entire contribution to the team can be summed up here:
Here's the plot: Gulliver and his unexplainedly intelligent cat Igor started shrinking the world's people, and when the Super Friends tried to stop him, he shrank them too. He even got his cat involved:
Oh, the other thing about the first season of Super Friends is that it was an hour long. Which meant that in this episode, the stars of the show spent 40 fucking minutes trapped in pickle jars and listening to a madman explain how a planet of two inch people would solve our food shortages and make our beaches less crowded. He wasn't completely batshit, though. He mentioned how he'd leave a few people regular size to drive tractors or whatever. What's weird is that the man who invented the world's 1,328th shrink ray didn't consider all the problems being two inches tall would cause. For example, chili is now served like the world's worst hot tub. A broken lock on a hamster cage is an extinction level event. And everyone's 14 inch dildo now just looks ridiculous.
And hear me out-- if wrapping a blanket around a baby is a good idea then WE MUST PLACE ALL BABIES IN THE EARTH'S MOLTEN CORE!!!
Batman and Robin flew a paper airplane into the cat's head that was, no bullshit, the hardest impact against a super villain in the entire history of the show. Meanwhile, Aquaman sat around wishing he wasn't in a dry, fishless basement and all of these plans somehow came together to zap Gulliver with his own ray and help him see that shrinking people against their will is wrong. At first I thought this might be some preachy anti-American propaganda about not imposing your superior values onto others. However, as Superman went on and on and on about it, it became clear that there was no allegory or metaphor. The lesson being taught to children here really was that you should never shrink anyone. And more importantly, you should never get a job writing cartoons when your main hobbies are recreational drugs and head injuries.
#5. The Moon Man
The episode was called Man in the Moon, but right off the bat they hit you with a huge plot twist:
The only thing greater than the opening of this cartoon is that the shrieking creature was obviously sitting there waiting to hatch at the exact moment a cosmonaut realized he was standing on an egg.
It's understandable that this children's cartoon didn't deal much with the catastrophic results of a monster ripping its way out of a moon right next to our planet. I give them the artistic license to ignore that. Watching millions die under tidal waves and lunar debris would be depressing and hard to draw. Then again, they might have no idea what planets and stars are. For instance, when the moon monster spits Superman into the sun and he lays there complaining about how he's being turned into hydrogen... that's something you'd write after you had to look up "the sun" in a dictionary. "I've got to resist 28 percent of me becoming helium, and fast!"
Look, we get that everyone on the team who isn't you is a little bit pointless, Superman, but when you're being attacked by something big and you're standing next to the guy whose power is exactly that, shouting "THIS IS A JOB FOR SUPERMAN!" is a lot like saying, "You're only here for the Native American employee tax incentives!"
I don't think they did, actually. All they did was blindfold it and throw it back into the Moon, which is what it ripped in half during its very first second of being alive. And more importantly, we still haven't dealt with the issue of the moon being an egg. W-what laid it!? And more importantly than that, why would the only man who can grow to incredible height also be the only one in an outfit that doesn't cover his balls and taint?
#4. The Termites From Venus
Talking, awesome, alien termites are blasted to Earth from a volcano on Venus and within four minutes, every building on the planet has been devoured. The animators didn't draw any actual people being eaten the termites, but it'd be pretty stupid to assume the death count was anything less than hundreds of millions. Superman, Samurai, Batman and Robin do the only thing that makes sense-- they fly to a remote area of the world and discuss how fucked they are. Through sheer dumb luck, they fall into a pit, encounter the leader of the space termites, and the rest of the cartoon is spent running from him. I'm not a psychologist, but was this script shrieked at rescue workers while a writer was being eaten alive by termites?
"Wait a second, Batman. If this bat insect repellent is useless against insects, why have we been carrying tubes of it around in our body cavities? Batman? I deserve an answer, Batman."
Early in the episode, Superman wadded up a few million termites and threw them into space, but decided it was pointless since they were multiplying faster than he could toss. Granted, that might be because touching a swarm of insects that can curse at you in English probably gets really gross really fast. Luckily, at the end of the episode, Samurai turned into a tornado and threw a bunch of the termites into space while everyone joked. That ought to do it, right? No! It won't! Everyone's dead! Worse than dead! They have space termites wrapped around their remains and you just flung them into the cosmic void!


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Offensive lineman Justin Falcinelli of Middletown, Md., committed Monday to Clemson, choosing the Tigers over Stanford, Maryland, Florida State, West Virginia and Rutgers, according to his coach.
"The thing for Clemson was the coaching staff, the history of the program and the environment," coach Kevin Lynott said. "He's a country boy and he felt like home. The highlights for him were the support and the interacting with some of the players and the coaching staff. He really liked coach (Dabo) Swinney. Justin is a high academic, high character, strong Christian and what coach Swinney is doing down there is a perfect match."
Falcinelli (6-5, 300 pounds) plays offensive tackle and defensive tackle and was all-state last season on both sides of the line.
"His coachability and his intense desire is what he gives us on our team," Lynott said. "He's a leader in that. He possesses very good strength. And he has very good feet and is very athletic with his feet."
Falcinelli is the 14th commitment for Clemson's 2014 class and the second offensive lineman.


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Our Partnerships
We use a wide range of partnerships and networks to enhance our capacity and jointly deliver improved outcomes. Our partners include businesses, the voluntary and community sector, health, the police and fire services, district, parish and town councils. Our key strategic partnerships include:
Hampshire Children's Trust which produced the Hampshire's Children and Young People's Plan 2012 - 2015
Two Local Enterprise Partnerships: SOLENT Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) and Enterprise M3 Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP)


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Additional Information
Our veal demi-glace is the real deal, and it's a secret of great chefs everywhere. If you want to keep it to yourself, we understand.
Made from a traditional recipe using veal bones, aromatic vegetables, water, wine and nothing else, our veal demi-glace is slow-cooked for many hours, creating concentrated flavor and silky smooth texture.
You'll be amazed at the body and richness demi-glace will give your sauces. It's a staple that you'll want to have on hand in your freezer all the time—right next to the duck fat.
Just the facts
- 100% natural
- Bones from humanely-raised veal calves
- Slow-cooked in small batches for quality
- Rich, concentrated flavor
- Silken texture
- Freezes beautifully
- Gluten-free
- Contains alcohol
- Product of USA
- 1 month shelf life / see expiration date on package
Use demi-glace as a base for your favorite meat sauces, stocks, soups and braises. For a delicious pan sauce in minutes, sweat some chopped shallots in pan-drippings, add fresh herbs and deglaze with demi-glace. Add a small knob of black truffle butter to finish. Delicious!
concentrated stock from veal bones, water, red wine, celery, onions, carrots, tomato paste, garlic, spices


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Top Definition
n. a meteorological event whereupon thunder is heard or felt during a snow event. This can happen during the late winter in the United States, esp. in Southern States i.e. Tennessee.
Even though it was flurrying when we went out sledding, we heard snunder on the the horizon.
بواسطة Word Smithee فبراير/شباط 17, 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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Top Definition
When you masturbate for so long there is blood from chaffing, by the time you ejaculate the semen will be mixed with blood.
Dude I was masturbating for so long last night I gave myself a rainbow wank.
ayon kay bunkbuddies ika-09 ng Mayo, 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Where a group of Multicultral people wank each other off (in a whole group)
Rainbow wank is my good friend
ayon kay Bitch man ika-06 ng Agosto, 2006
When you kneel on the floor, pants down, cock in hand, then lay out all your favourite porn mags on your preferred climax pages in a rainbow shape around you and then have a wank.
My Mum walked in on me having a rainbow wank last night! I couldn't hide the porn mags quick enough.
ayon kay Wet Wet Wet Wet ika-19 ng Agosto, 2010


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Teachers need training to spot troubled youth
January 4, 2013
A new Ohio law requiring that both public and private school teachers be trained in recognizing students who may be considering suicide, and in doing something about it, is an excellent idea....
"Train" them. Then what? Once again, society lays fixing the "problem" at the feet of teachers. Teacher who are attacked and maligned on a regular basis by the very people who apparently aren't doing their jobs in the first place; community "leadership" and parents. Yeah, imagine that - it all begins at home.
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on February 3, 2013 - 1:00 AM
Walk into Debbie Bello's voice studios in Orchard Park, and you'll be treated to a symphony of sound. For years the voice coach taught voice lessons to people of all ages. Bello learned to sing as a child in Silver Creek, starting with piano lessons at age 5 and adding voice training by age 7. It wasn't too long before she set her eyes on "The Star Spangled Banner," our national anthem. As a voice coach, Bello continues her mastery of the anthem, challenging her students and encouraging them to perform the difficult song at local stadiums.
Bello is a devoted teacher who has escorted her students to cities throughout the Northeast for "American Idol" auditions. This month, she will perform with her students at two events: next Sunday for an acoustic show at the Hard Rock Cafe in Niagara Falls; and Feb. 16 at Ralph Wilson Stadium Fieldhouse in Orchard Park for a Hunter's Day of Hope benefit show.
Bello is 48 and the mother of three grown children.
People Talk: Why do so many singers suffer anthem angst?
Debbie Bello: The anthem is difficult because it is performed a cappella. The national anthem is an octave and a half, so you have to power up to sing it, and belt out the notes. The lower you start, the better chance you have of powering up the words "glare" and "free."
PT: What's your biggest pet peeve?
DB: Singers who mispronounce the word "perilous."
PT: When did you make the anthem your specialty?
DB: I used to sing it for the Bisons, the Blizzard, the Buffalo Destroyers. I used to sing it all the time. Now every year, at least one of my students sings the anthem at Bills games. The boy who sang it last year is deaf. He's also made it on "American Idol" and "X Factor."
PT: How long does it take to sing the anthem?
DB: One minute 30 seconds.
PT: How do you prepare students for stadium echoes?
DB: That's my favorite part. I drive them crazy. At Coca-Cola Field and Ralph Wilson Stadium, you hear your voice maybe 2 to 3 seconds after you sing because of the echo. So when they sing, I sing the same words in their face three seconds after they do. Then at the stadium I tell them to tap their foot, or to bring an earplug or put one hand over one ear to help block out the echo. And I tell the girls to tie their hair back because those fields are usually pretty windy.
PT: How do you prepare your voice?
DB: I have a warm-up CD of 25 vocal exercises. If I were going to sing for the Bisons, I'd sing in the car all the way down there.
PT: Who did the best version of the anthem at the Super Bowl?
DB: No one will ever be able to top Whitney [Houston's] anthem, and for the longest time I thought it was live. It wasn't. It was pretaped. Either way, it was amazing because from that point on every person who went out to sing the anthem did it their own way. She was the turning point. I still get chills.
PT: Who today has the best anthem voice?
DB: I don't think Jennifer Hudson did a great job with the anthem until the end. Christina Aguilera made up her own words. It's something I tell my students: If you make a mistake, don't stop. It's funny at Bisons games, they have the words for the anthem on the scoreboard, but they are delayed. Another thing I teach is: Your job is to pump up those thousands of people in the stadium. Get them excited to watch a game. When you get to the word "free" you are not done yet. The rest of the song ("and the home of the brave") must be louder.
PT: What are your thoughts on lip-synchronization?
DB: I hate it. People are either lovers or haters of Justin Bieber, and that's great. Honestly, I think he has a pretty good voice. I don't know how he keeps it as high as it is being as old as he is. But when he's out and he's singing and bouncing all over the stage, he's lip-syncing. So I'm thinking, why pay all this money to listen to him in concert? If you're out there, sing your own songs and sing them live. Taylor Swift is another one, though I think she sings more than she originally did. She's a better writer than singer.
PT: So you think that we as consumers are subjected to more lip-syncing than we realize.
DB: Definitely. There are even auto-tune microphones. You go into a studio and record a song and if you're off by a little bit – flat or sharp or something – you'd be completely on pitch with an auto-tune microphone.
PT: How difficult is it to find age-appropriate songs for children to sing?
DB: I'm pretty careful about what I let the kids sing, but that's all that's on the radio, inappropriate songs. They try to sing them with emotion, but it's tough because they haven't experienced what the song is about. The Kidz Bop versions are clean and more relevant to their age. Or sometimes we'll sit down and read the lyrics together. They think they're about their dog or Grandma.
PT: What singing styles do you teach?
DB: Everything but Screamo music. We do pop, country, Broadway, R&B, rap, classical, Christian. There's nothing I can't teach. I'm so happy my mom gave me the piano lessons.
PT: What's your take on the "American Idol" selection process?
DB: They're looking for someone they can mold. Look at Kelly Clarkson. The day she performed "Natural Woman" and she did a whistle tone? I knew at that moment she owned it. Mariah Carey started whistle tones.
PT: Tell me about your "Idol" road trips.
DB: Ten years to Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Orlando. This year we went to "X Factor" in Rhode Island instead of "Idol." We always stand in line the night before. If you go the second day, you'll be sure to sit in that second tier of the arena. The lower you are, the sooner you audition. Out of the 13 who went to Rhode Island, six made it to the next round.
PT: What's key to surviving the overnights?
DB: No rain. Last year it was an absolute torrential downpour. If the child is 18 or under, the parents have to go, too. The parents were suffering.
PT: Can you cook out?
DB: No, we bring water, but some people bring guitars and we sing. Standing in line is bad, but if it's not raining out it's so much fun. You can get the entire line – thousands of people – all singing the same song. One year it was "Rolling in the Deep." "Lean on Me" is another big one.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Tiffin reports
A laptop was reported stolen from a truck in the area of Wall and Miami streets Thursday afternoon.
A 100-block First Avenue caller reported Thursday afternoon someone had entered the residence and taken a game consul.
A person went to the station Thursday afternoon in reference to a theft.
A first-block Coe Street woman reported Thursday afternoon another woman assaulted her.
A bicycle was reported stolen Thursday evening in the first block of Colony Avenue.
A first-block Fulton Street man reported Thursday night he believed a GPS was taken from his vehicle. A male wearing a backpack had run away from the vehicle, he told police.
A first-block St. Clair Street man reported Thursday night someone tried to get into his house.
A manager from Kroger, 790 W. Market St., requested to speak to an officer Thursday night about a scam.
Two thefts were reported Thursday night at Walmart, 2801 W. SR 18.
A 200-block North Sandusky Street woman reported Thursday night she heard someone banging on the house and then found caution tape on the porch.
A caller reported graffiti on a building in the 100 block of East Market Street Thursday night.
A 200-block First Avenue woman reported Friday morning checks had been stolen from her vehicle.
County reports
Adam J. Wertz, 31, of Tiffin, was charged with violating a protection order Thursday.
April L. Jividen, 19, of Tiffin, was charged with selling cigarettes to a minor for an incident on Aug. 7. Brad L. Cress, 24, of Tiffin, also was charged with selling cigarettes to a minor for an incident on Aug. 7.
A first-block North TR 87 caller reported Friday morning someone threw a Draino bomb at a residence.
A theft of medication was reported Friday morning in the 6000 block of South TR 99.
Fostoria reports
Adam R. Aller, 22, of Tiffin, was charged with receiving stolen property for an incident on April 18.
A caller reported Thursday evening a person was dancing in the roadway in the area of West South and South Wood streets. Police were unable to locate the person.
A 500-block West Jackson Street man reported Thursday night someone was leaving threatening messages on his phone. Charges are pending for aggravated menacing, according to the report.
A juvenile was arrested early Friday morning for curfew violation in the 100 block of East Sixth Street.
A 600-block West North Street man reported early Friday morning a GPS had been stolen from his vehicle.
A caller from Kroger, 126 W. High St., reported Friday morning a person who had been stealing Vodka was walking out of the store with a bottle of it. A woman was arrested, according to the report.
A 600-Lynn Street caller reported Friday afternoon a juvenile threw a rock through the back window of her vehicle.
A caller from JF Swinehart Inc., 1370 N. Main St., reported Friday afternoon someone broke into the building and stole copper wire.
Fostoria fires
Firefighters were called to Union Street and College Avenue Friday morning for a two vehicle non-injury accident.
Firefighters were called to Countyline and Thomas streets Friday afternoon for a four-vehicle accident.


text:
OK Go's Damian Kulash on music, collaboration, and net neutrality | Opensource.com
OK Go's Damian Kulash on music, collaboration, and net neutrality
Continuing on our series of videos from last year's Open Video Conference, we got a chance to talk to OK Go's Damian Kulash about how he sees his world of music and the implications that digital delivery has had on his career. If you don't know OK Go and are interested at all in viral video, you should. They've made some of the most-watched videos on YouTube (we're talking 46 million views on just three videos) and have been parodied many times over by their fans.
The big breakout for them came from a video with a simple concept--get some treadmills and choreograph a dance to their song "Here it Goes Again."
From there, it was obvious that video was more than just an advertising tool--it was another way of communicating to fans. It was another way of collaborating, being closer to, and finding new audiences.
In their video "This Too Shall Pass," they managed to get nearly 28 million views in just over a year. It probably helps that it was one of the craziest Rube Goldberg machines ever, but it says a lot about their knowledge of what people want to click.
In the two short videos we filmed with Damian, he talked about how the idea of what a band produces has changed over the years, his own musical roots, learning and growing with fans, and how to approach making new music. Damian also spoke to us about the importance of net neutrality and how the digital space isn't this thing that you just go to when appropriate--it's melded with the physical in many ways, and we need to acknowledge that.
On music and collaboration:
On net neutrality:
3 Comments
Awesome post Colby. When Kulash talks about putting all the energy into recording a song, it reminded me of how similar it is to open source projects.
A lot of time and energy go into a variety of open source projects--and the big milestone is a typically a major release. That's just like recording a song. If the music industry embraced song recordings as a milestone rather than intellecual property or "the piece of art" as Kulash describes it, we might be able to overcome some of the issues around the payment model, music sharing, and many others.
Great article Colby!
Damian rocks - great write up. You might be interested in our film Barbershop Punk about net neutrality and the various freedom of speech issues raised by the film.


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April 4, 2010
You can't fake this happy.
51 comments:
Your family makes me SMILE.ReplyDelete
make more.ReplyDelete
you must.
back to minding my own business.
I love that they are all smiling & looking at the camera!! I can't wait to catch a picture like that, we get close but haven't quite made it (yet).ReplyDelete
Best. Picture. EVER.ReplyDelete
Oh it makes my heart hurt for more! :)
They're all smiling!!! What an amazing feat :) Happy Easter!ReplyDelete
GORGEOUS! Happy Easter!ReplyDelete
Wow, what a great photo. What a great looking family! Your kids are adorable.ReplyDelete
They are all smiling looking at the camera. Add in that they are so happy that picture is priceless.ReplyDelete
What a beautiful picture! This is the best!ReplyDelete
I love how they're all pitched forward, ready to jump out at you... it's like a visual hug!ReplyDelete
love this pic!!!ReplyDelete
What a great shot! They all look so happy. I am lucky if I can get my three to all look at the camera at the same time.ReplyDelete
What an adorable picture!!ReplyDelete
Great picture! You're older boys look so big and grown up.ReplyDelete
Simply perfect!!ReplyDelete
You can't help but smile when you see this picture! :)ReplyDelete
Your family is so wonderful. Really.ReplyDelete
I think a couple more wouldn't hurt. ;-)
Ahh! Look at those babes... well, I suppose they aren't all babes, but really, they always will be a little bit :) Just beautiful.ReplyDelete
Soo adorable! I love that they are all smiling!!ReplyDelete
happiest of Easters to one of my favorite families ever!ReplyDelete
love this picture....love your kiddos!
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
Oh Happy Happy Easter to your gorgeous kids - these guys personalities just bounce out of the camera - lovely!!!ReplyDelete
SO beautiful, so full of love and joy!ReplyDelete
Pretty babies. How did they get so old???ReplyDelete
OMG...Carter looks just like his daddy, unbelievable. I love love love this picture. They are Mimi's lovelies too!ReplyDelete
When did Carter start looking like a teenager!? I love it!ReplyDelete
this is so precious. [& carter looks so grown up!]ReplyDelete
Beautiful! I love it!ReplyDelete
Oh my goodness. Too much cuteness in one place!ReplyDelete
they are so beautiful. and cooperative! they're all looking and smiling! and I agree with casey....make more. you must.ReplyDelete
okay, that is all.
- AshleyApril 05, 2010 8:07 AM
Stephanie, Please allow me to introduce myself...I'm Ashley and I have been reading your blog for a few years now (I found you from Metropolitan Mama)ReplyDelete
Your family is ADORABLE and you take the best pics ever! I look forward to reading your posts and I totally love your style.
Just thought that it was time to FINALLY say, "Hi".
Ohhh, ADORABLE!ReplyDelete
Ok, your kids are seriously the cutest!!! Those faces, awww!ReplyDelete
You are blessed lady :-)
The meaning of a bright, bright, bright sunshiny day!ReplyDelete
AHH AHH AHHHH the cute!!!ReplyDelete
THAT is such an awesome photo! Kudos to the mom and kiddos!ReplyDelete
OMG, look at Carter! So grown up looking! Wow!ReplyDelete
They are so sweet, honey.
great shot. I tried to get an outside pic but the sun was in their eyes so they were all squinty ;)ReplyDelete
Is it an Easter miracle that you got your little lady to sit and smile so you could snap this photo? My little Lucy kept crawling away from me yesterday but eventually I got a pretty good one.ReplyDelete
Your boys look like such handsome young men.
Happy Easter to you and your family!
So cute. Ivy is getting so big!ReplyDelete
Oh how lovely indeed! What a fantastic picture.ReplyDelete
ps-love Ivy's dress. Can I possibly ask who it is?
love this and them and you.ReplyDelete
I've included her dress info here: http://www.adventuresinbabywearing.com/2010/04/as-seen-on-ivy.htmlReplyDelete
You really can't fake that - what lovely smiles! Happy belated Easter to all of you. :)ReplyDelete
Oh, that's cute. Really, REALLY cute. Love all of that wind blown hair.ReplyDelete
I love your family pics. Definitely my favorites. Probably because they remind me so much of me and my big brothers.ReplyDelete
They are beautiful! You are one lucky mama!ReplyDelete
I cannot get over how big the boys look. WOW.ReplyDelete
Jamie just asked me in the car last week, when can we go to the park with Carter? I asked which Carter, he said Noah Carter Gray!! As if it was the most obvious thing in the world. Sad panda face when I reminded him that Carter lives by our old house.
So true. They're happy because of your love, infused into their hearts.ReplyDelete
Happy Belated Easter to your family!
What a great shot. So sweet...ReplyDelete


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The film crew involved in a fatal train accident Thursday in Georgia included two people with Charleston connections.
The crew, affiliated with Savannah-based Meddin Studios, was filming a scene on a bridge near Jesup, Ga., for the Gregg Allman biopic "Midnight Rider" when a CSX freight train unexpectedly appeared, killing camera assistant Sarah Elizabeth Jones, 27, and injuring seven, including Joyce Gilliard, according to reports.
Jones, an Atlanta resident and College of Charleston graduate, worked on the "Army Wives" television series and also was part of the "Vampire Diaries" crew. She graduated in 2009 with a degree in communication and a minor in film. Read her obituary here.
Gilliard is a hair and makeup stylist and Lowcountry resident who also has worked on "Army Wives," filmed in Charleston.
Detective Joe Gardner of the Wayne County Sheriff's Office confirmed that one person died and another was airlifted to a nearby hospital.
"Several people from Open Road films and the Meddin Studios from Savannah, Ga., filming a movie called 'Midnight Rider' in the area had gotten onto the train tracks. A northbound train struck some of these persons," Gardner said in a statement. "One of the injured was flown to a Savannah hospital while others were taken to Wayne Memorial Hospital for treatment."
The deadly collision took place at a railroad trestle that crosses the Altamaha River in the rural county about 60 miles southwest of Savannah. The tracks, owned by CSX Railroad, cross private land owned by forest-products company Rayonier, which has a nearby paper mill.
Gardner, the lead detective on the case, said the crew had Rayonier's permission to film on its property next to the train tracks. "CSX has told me they were aware they were out there, but they did not have permission to be on the train tracks," Gardner told reporters.
Trespassing onto railroad tracks is illegal under Georgia law and punishable as a misdemeanor.
A message left for Meddin Studio's head of publicity Friday was not returned.
CSX issued a statement saying the railroad company was "deeply saddened" by the crash and cooperating with investigators. It provided no further details other than to say the train involved was traveling to Savannah from Memphis, Tenn.
A CSX spokeswoman, Kristin Seay, declined to comment further and would not confirm that film crew had no permission from the railroad to be working on the train tracks.
Gardner said the accident happened after the crew had placed a bed on a set of railroad tracks in preparation for shooting a scene. When the freight train approached, the crew scrambled to clear the tracks. Jones was struck, and others were injured by flying debris.
Gardner said it wasn't clear if crew members were actually on the trestle bridging the river or just on the tracks at the river's edge. He said the train smashed some of the crew's equipment, and it's possible some of the injuries were caused by flying debris.
It also wasn't clear if the film crew was waiting to film a train or was caught unaware by one approaching, Gardner said.
"That's a very active train track," he said. "There's probably anywhere from up to 10 trains a day that go through on those tracks."
Production of "Midnight Rider," starring actor William Hurt as the Allman Brothers singer in his later years and All-American rejects vocalist Tyson Ritter as a young Allman, began this month in coastal Georgia. The film is based on Allman's 2012 memoir, "My Cross to Bear."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


text:
"Paul Newman played many unforgettable roles. But the ones for which he was proudest never had top billing on the marquee," his daughters said in a statement following their father's death.
Calling Newman a "devoted husband," "loving father," "adoring grandfather" and a "dedicated philanthropist," the women paid tribute to the head of their family.
The statement continued, "Our father was a rare symbol of selfless humility, the last to acknowledge what he was doing was special. Intensely private, he quietly succeeded beyond measure in impacting the lives of so many with his generosity."
David Sutton / MPTV
"Always and to the end, Dad was incredibly grateful for his good fortune," they said. "In his own words: 'It's been a privilege to be here.' "
They concluded, "He will be profoundly missed by those whose lives he touched, but he leaves us with extraordinary inspiration to draw upon.
"During this difficult time, we ask for privacy for our family."


text:
National Alliance on Mental Illness
page printed from http://www2.nami.org/
(800) 950-NAMI; email@example.com
The Power of Sharing Hope
During Black History Month, NAMI acknowledges the remarkable work of African American leaders who fight the stigma of mental illness at the core of their communities. Cecelia, Army and Adolphus are the some of the many faces of change.
How I Share Hope
By Cecelia Williams, Sharing Hope Coordinator, NAMI Greater Houston
My story with NAMI began when a loved one was diagnosed with a mental disorder. As it might be the case for many others, neither I nor my family had a clue as to what to do in the best interest of our love one. I wanted to learn about mental illness, and a mental health practitioner recommended NAMI. Soon after, I and several family members attended the entire NAMI Family-to-Family class series. To all six of us, this experience was a life saver. As a family, we were armed with crucial information that we took back to our community. Inspired and now empowered, all of us became volunteers and some turned out to be teachers.
Even though teaching was highly rewarding, I felt that a more radical step needed to be taken in order to reach the African American community, my community. If they were not coming to the classroom, maybe it was time for me to change the strategy and go to them.
I discovered Sharing Hope, a NAMI's initiative that caters specifically to the African American community by establishing key partnerships with local leaders, plant the seed of knowledge about mental illness and broaden the networks of support. The diagnosis of my loved one and a sense of social responsibility furthered my drive to provide information to my community, so I got involved first as a presenter and then as a program coordinator.
Balancing graduate school with my duties as a coordinator has been rather challenging. However, being part of this program allows me to better understand and manage the challenge of mental illness and effectively spread awareness of NAMI. The process has been slow but steady. From outstanding churches that have a strong leadership presence in the community to non-faith related organizations, our message has reached a large number of individuals. Our partnerships continue to expand and our voice only becomes stronger. Today, we are proud to have opened many inroads into the African American community to bring forth personable information about mental illness, recovery and how to find support.
Demystifying Mental Illness
By Dr. Army Daniel
Those of us who share the common thread of having a family member or members who are living with a mental illness haven't known exactly where to turn for help and not suffer personal embarrassment. Far too many of us in various churches and church groups are still living in the 19th century mentality.
From the pulpit to the pews, we now have the opportunity to come out of the closet, and face mental illness for what it is—an illness! Thank god we men and women of faith are finally emerging as a viable component of a changing set of dynamics. Many people in the churches haven't fully grasped the meaning of mental illness. But the good news is that we have congregations and clergy men and women who are willing to listen, to learn and to go back home to with their congregations and share the knowledge that demystifies mental health challenges.
All of us are active participants in the treatment and healing process. The message that we no longer need to feel alone, and our loved ones need not feel that nobody cares is a powerful one. The philosophy of unity and togetherness stands out as a beacon of hope for those living with mental illness and their caregivers. For truly we are one in the spirit and we are one in the lord!
The fact that more and more of these congregations are willing to have open forums about the mentally ill represents a major forward leap. While funding is extremely important, we need foot-soldiers to deliver the message! Yes, we have come a long way in the last few years, but there is more work to be done. Will it be easy? Of course not! Can we succeed? Of course we can; failure is not an option.
The Healing Power of Sharing
By Adolphus Elliott, Sr.
Speaking about mental illness has helped me cope with my own reality and become more aware of the difficulty of living with a condition that is neither fully understood nor accepted by society as a manageable illness.
This experience has been especially rewarding because it has encouraged others to ask questions, seek additional information, or share their personal experiences and challenges. I have seen first-hand how that sharing my story with honesty has helped me and so many others to better understand mental illness.
Do you have your own story to share? Inspire others at www.nami.org/notalone.


text:
The Sharingan
The Sharingan, literally meaning "Copy Wheel Eye", is a Dōjutsu Kekkei Genkai, which appears in to some members of the Uchiha clan. The sharingan holds several stages, each one stronger than the previous one, obtained through continued use and training, up to a maximum of three (tomoes). As the Sharingan evolves, the user gains heightened abilities and a growing mastery over their KG.
Abilities of the Sharingan:
-See chakra and differenciate between different chakra from different people.
-See opponents chakra flow. The Sharingan can tell if a person is under a genjutsu because the person's chakra flow would be irregular.
-Incredible clarity of perception, allowing them to easily recognize most genjutsu and different forms of chakra
-Ability to memorize any technique that he or she witnesses, apart from other KG techniques. The user can memorize ninjutsu, genjutsu, and taijutsu with perfect accuracy, allowing the user to use the techniques as his own if he can already use them or will simply recognize the technique if he faces it again.
-Incredible intelect and reaction abilities, able to produce counters with perfect or near perfect timing
-All Sharingan users have enormous reasoning and deduction abilities as well as exceedingly good memory and intelligence, capable of understanding complex situations/techniques and devising viable counters/solutions with ease.
Sharingan Bio Restrictions:
In order to create an Uchiha one must have over 1500 posts.
All Uchihas must have Fire Release release specialty and must have been born in Konoha, meaning that if you are in another village, somewhere in your history needs to state a time when you were in Konoha and how you left. Only shinobi from the uchiha Clan with the exception of Hatake Kakashi and Shimura Danzo can have the sharingan. to make a Kakashi bio with Sharingan you follow the same rules as for a normal Sharingan bio where as to make a Danzo bio you need to abide by its specific rules, found here.


text:
Resources: Learning Korean
Please enter between 3 and 50 characters.
16 resource(s)
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Learn Korean - Learn How to Read and Write Hangul
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learn Korean - how to say 'fish' and 'short-sleeved t-shirt'
My name is Hyunwoo Sun and I'm Korean. This video is about two words that are sometimes very confusing but interesting :) 물 means water and 고기 means meat. What do you think 물...
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Korea: Ethnic faces/telling differences between cultures
HotTemp wrote: How can someone tell the diference between Koreans, Mongolians, Chinese and Japanese.One way is Facial structure and cultures. This is not full proof, but its a goo...
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How to Speak Korean Ep.1
Hello~ Welcome to HOW TO SPEAK KOREAN~ please leave comments on what you want to know ~ so I can teach on the next video =D
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Korean Word Relay 1
Korean is not an easy language to learn for foreigners, but there are definitely interesting and more fun ways to learn the language!! Making a word relay like this is one of them,...
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Learn Korean in Korean - useful phrases for Korean learners
It's always helpful to know how to ask questions about the language IN THAT language :) - so here you go! Here are 12 phrases that will be helpful if you knew by heart and remember...
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relationship between arabic and hangeul first part
كوري عربي 한국어 과 아라버
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Counting Numbers in Korean 20 to 99.
Learn how to count in Korean. 20 to 99 스물에서 아흔아홉까지 숫자 세기.
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hangeul it's korean language with arabic translation
아랍어 한국어 korean arabic كورية عربية
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Counting Numbers in Korean 1 to 19.
Learn how to count in Korean. 1 to 19 하나에서 열아홉까지 숫자 세기.
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Learn Korean: THE KOREAN ALPHABET (part 1: pronunciation)
comment or rate if you found this lesson helpful. when my students learn, i teach! if you have any questions, feel free to ask!
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arabic ,hangeul,korean,el 3arabiya,naoel
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fruit hangeul arabic language with pictures
my first video with picasa
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Korean pronunciation difference - ㅁ and ㅂ
Korean pronunciation difference - ㅁ and ㅂ http://koreanclass101.com
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Differences between Korean and Japanese.
Korean and Japanese are very similar, but there are some differences as well, (of course! they are two different languages! but) some of the things that you would expect to be in a...
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Korean Proficiency Test Practice - TOPIK - Beginner A
topik한국어 능력 시험-중급-단어(中级-中文注解)
قاموس كوري عربي من الكي بي اس
Korean Proficiency Test Practice - TOPIK -Intermediates Level (중급-3급-어휘문법)
korean for arabe
Learn Korean -
KBS World Radio
© 2013 italki HK Limited.


text:
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The advent of high-throughput screening (HTS) and robotic automation also saw an evolution in compound-management tools.
New technologies, as well as steady increases in available compounds, have made organizing and managing the libraries of chemicals, compounds, and other reagents used by research labs a major challenge. More than ever before, labs are incorporating automated solutions for liquid handling, compound retrieval, and sample barcoding, for example.
"Whether it is preparing millions of compounds for screening, or a few for lead optimization, compound management is now heavily reliant on automation that is directly connected to inventory management software for quick and accurate delivery of requested compounds," said Dan Hascall, senior scientific manager at Genentech.
What are the effects of new, automated, and faster technologies on compound management? Do labs need them, and are they helping? Last month in Boston, several experts spoke about innovative compound-management practices at the IQPC conference on "Compound Management and Integrity". Their insights hold promise for those trying to understand the issues and possible solutions in compound management today.
Recently, a group from the University of Michigan developed a new, secure, web-based open-source application called MScreen, that is designed to organize and run HTS and compound management. Described in an application note in this month's issue of the Journal of Biomolecular Screening, MScreen is free to academic and nonprofit institutions, and available by license for industry.
Though its main focus is HTS, it also facilitates compound management, governing standard tasks such as debiting volumes while loading screening plates, for example. But MScreen can also accomplish other jobs, such as making and handling mixture plates for screening multiple compounds simultaneously. It shows you views of each well and the compounds contained within the well, with thumbnails of each compound's structure, to which is linked the complete information on the individual compounds.
An MScreen author Richard Neubig, M.D., Ph.D., professor of pharmacology, and co-director of the Center for Chemical Genomics at the University of Michigan, says that MScreen also has a unique ability to handle compounds and extracts.
"[This is useful] if you have an unknown mixture," said Dr. Neubig. "MScreen has a large collection of natural extracts. We can also link those to the constituents [of your mixture] once you've identified what the chemical constituents are. So we've got substances and compounds, and you can link a compound well, or a compound structure, to a particular substance so that you can see how those fit."
Mscreen also helps you keep track of chemicals' sources, using different sets of daughter plates made with different concentrations, or made at different times.
"If you order in a new stock of something, we can keep good track of which lot it was, and we also can keep track of the different daughter plates," said Dr. Neubig. "We make sure that when we do a screen, we know exactly which daughter plate the compound came from. So if we see discrepancies between two assays on a single compound, we can track those easily to make sure there wasn't a difference in the two daughter plates that were used."
MScreen also features a specially designed infrastructure for managing nucleic acid reagents. "We have a very specific structure set up for the siRNAs, where we have links to sequences of the siRNAs in the collection, and links to the genes that are targeted by the siRNAs," continued Dr. Neubig.
This framework within MScreen is also easily adaptable to work for shRNAs or micro RNAs as well, he added.
Though automation is meant to prevent human error, it can also inadvertently result in more errors—which could have potentially profound effects on compound management. For example, even increases in sample throughput and plate densities in HTS can increase the frequency of errors.
"[In addition to error frequency,] these technologies also introduce opportunities for [entirely] new types of errors, some of which may not be obvious until the technology is used routinely," said Pierre Baillargeon, compound manager at Scripps Florida.
"At the same time, new technologies often allow tighter integration between software and hardware automation, leading to reduced potential for human error."
He recommended that tools for quality control and quality assurance be in place to check for errors that might originate from new technologies. "This means identifying bottlenecks and weaknesses in existing laboratory practices, and finding ways to mitigate error without negating the efficiency gains from the technology being used," said Baillargeon.
For example, his group uses an automated volume checking device to verify that the amount of solubilized sample in a container matches the electronic record of that sample. This eliminates the potential error that might result from discrepancies between actual sample amounts, and those recorded in the management system.
To help prevent further errors, Baillargeon's group also developed a novel machine vision based instrument called the Plate Auditor, which automatically inspects plates for insufficient volume, precipitate, and sample color.
"By integrating this new instrument into our existing workflows, we have enabled errors to be detected and corrected much earlier in the sample lifecycle," said Baillargeon. "Detecting problems earlier in the sample lifecycle simultaneously reduces the cost of errors and increases the quality of data produced downstream." The Plate Auditor was recently licensed by Brooks Life Science Systems.
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Objective To summarize the recently published US Public Health Service report Treating Tobacco Use and Dependence: A Clinical Practice Guideline, which provides recommendations for brief clinical interventions, intensive
clinical interventions, and system changes to promote the treatment of tobacco
Participants An independent panel of 18 scientists, clinicians, consumers, and methodologists
selected by the US Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. A consortium
of 7 governmental and nonprofit organizations sponsored the update.
Evidence Approximately 6000 English-language, peer-reviewed articles and abstracts,
published between 1975 and 1999, were reviewed for data that addressed assessment
and treatment of tobacco dependence. This literature served as the basis for
more than 50 meta-analyses.
Consensus Process One panel meeting and numerous conference calls and staff meetings were
held to evaluate meta-analytic and other results, to synthesize the results,
and to develop recommendations. The updated guideline was then externally
reviewed by more than 70 experts and revised.
Conclusions This evidence-based, updated guideline provides specific recommendations
regarding brief and intensive tobacco cessation interventions as well as system-level
changes designed to promote the assessment and treatment of tobacco use. Brief
clinical approaches for patients willing and unwilling to quit are described.
Major conclusions and recommendations include: (1) Tobacco dependence is a
chronic condition that warrants repeated treatment until long-term or permanent
abstinence is achieved. (2) Effective treatments for tobacco dependence exist
and all tobacco users should be offered those treatments. (3) Clinicians and
health care delivery systems must institutionalize the consistent identification,
documentation, and treatment of every tobacco user at every visit. (4) Brief
tobacco dependence treatment is effective, and every tobacco user should be
offered at least brief treatment. (5) There is a strong dose-response relationship
between the intensity of tobacco dependence counseling and its effectiveness.
(6) Three types of counseling were found to be especially effective—practical
counseling, social support as part of treatment, and social support arranged
outside of treatment. (7) Five first-line pharmacotherapies for tobacco dependence—sustained-release
bupropion hydrochloride, nicotine gum, nicotine inhaler, nicotine nasal spray,
and nicotine patch—are effective, and at least 1 of these medications
should be prescribed in the absence of contraindications. (8) Tobacco dependence
treatments are cost-effective relative to other medical and disease prevention
interventions; as such, all health insurance plans should include as a reimbursed
benefit the counseling and pharmacotherapeutic treatments identified as effective
in the updated guideline.
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Paul Mello/Associated Press
Paul Mello/Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) � Jazz composer and pianist Dave Brubeck, whose pioneering style in pieces such as �Take Five� caught listeners� ears with exotic, challenging rhythms, has died. He was 91.
Brubeck died Wednesday morning at Norwalk Hospital of heart failure after being stricken while on his way to a cardiology appointment with his son Darius, said his manager Russell Gloyd. Brubeck would have turned 92 on Thursday.
Brubeck had a career that spanned almost all American jazz since World War II. He formed The Dave Brubeck Quartet in 1951 and was the first modern jazz musician to be pictured on the cover of Time magazine � on Nov. 8, 1954 � and he helped define the swinging, smoky rhythms of 1950s and �60s club jazz.
The seminal album �Time Out,� released by the quartet in 1959, was the first ever million-selling jazz LP, and is still among the best-selling jazz albums of all time. It opens with �Blue Rondo a la Turk� in 9/8 time � nine beats to the measure instead of the customary two, three or four beats.
A piano-and-saxophone whirlwind based loosely on a Mozart piece, �Blue Rondo� eventually intercuts between Brubeck�s piano and a more traditional 4/4 jazz rhythm.
The album also features �Take Five� � in 5/4 time � which became the Quartet�s signature theme and even made the Billboard singles chart in 1961. It was composed by Brubeck�s longtime saxophonist, Paul Desmond.
�When you start out with goals � mine were to play polytonally and polyrhythmically � you never exhaust that,� Brubeck told The Associated Press in 1995. �I started doing that in the 1940s. It�s still a challenge to discover what can be done with just those two elements.�
After service in World War II and study at Mills College in Oakland, Calif., Brubeck formed an octet including Desmond on alto sax and Dave van Kreidt on tenor, Cal Tjader on drums and Bill Smith on clarinet. The group played Brubeck originals and standards by other composers, including some early experimentation in unusual time signatures. Their groundbreaking album �Dave Brubeck Octet� was recorded in 1946.
The group evolved into the Quartet, which played colleges and universities. The Quartet�s first album, �Jazz at Oberlin,� was recorded live at Oberlin College in Ohio in 1953.
Ten years later, Joe Morello on drums and Eugene Wright on bass joined with Brubeck and Desmond to produce �Time Out.�
In later years Brubeck composed music for operas, ballet, even a contemporary Mass.
In 1988, he played for Mikhail Gorbachev, at a dinner in Moscow that then-President Ronald Reagan hosted for the Soviet leader.
�I can�t understand Russian, but I can understand body language,� said Brubeck, after seeing the general secretary tapping his foot.
In the late 1980s, Brubeck contributed music for one episode of an eight-part series of television specials, �This Is America, Charlie Brown.�
His music was for an episode involving NASA and the space station. He worked with three of his sons � Chris on bass trombone and electric bass, Dan on drums and Matthew on cello � and included excerpts from his Mass �To Hope! A Celebration,� his oratorio �A Light in the Wilderness,� and a piece he had composed but never recorded, �Quiet As the Moon.�
�That�s the beauty of music,� he told the AP in 1992. �You can take a theme from a Bach sacred chorale and improvise. It doesn�t make any difference where the theme comes from; the treatment of it can be jazz.�
In 2006, the University of Notre Dame gave Brubeck its Laetare Medal, awarded each year to a Roman Catholic �whose genius has ennobled the arts and sciences, illustrated the ideals of the church and enriched the heritage of humanity.�
At the age of 88, in 2009, Brubeck was still touring, in spite of a viral infection that threatened his heart and made him miss an April show at his alma mater, the University of the Pacific.
By June, though, he was playing in Chicago, where the Tribune critic wrote that �Brubeck was coaxing from the piano a high lyricism more typically encountered in the music of Chopin.�
In 1996, he won a lifetime achievement award from the Grammys and in 2009 he was a Kennedy Center Honors recipient.
Brubeck told the AP the Kennedy Center award would have delighted his late mother, Elizabeth Ivey Brubeck, a classical pianist who was initially disappointed by her youngest son�s interest in jazz. (He added that she had lived long enough to come to appreciate his music.)
Numerous jazz musicians were already on their way to Connecticut this week for a birthday concert in his Brubeck�s honor that had been scheduled for Thursday in Waterbury. The show will go on as a tribute concert. Darius, an acclaimed pianist, was among those scheduled to perform along with saxophonist Richie Cannata, and Bernie Williams, former New York Yankees star and a jazz guitarist.
Born in Concord, Calif., on Dec. 6, 1920, Brubeck actually had planned to become a rancher like his father. He attended the College of the Pacific (now the University of the Pacific) in 1938, intending to major in veterinary medicine and return to the family�s 45,000-acre spread.
But within a year Brubeck was drawn to music. He graduated in 1942 and was drafted by the Army, where he served � mostly as a musician � under Gen. George S. Patton in Europe. At the time, his Wolfpack Band was the only racially integrated unit in the military.
In an interview for Ken Burns� PBS miniseries �Jazz,� Brubeck talked about playing for troops with his integrated band, only to return to the U.S. to see his black bandmates refused service in a restaurant in Texas.
Brubeck and his wife, Iola, had five sons and a daughter. Four of his sons � Chris on trombone and electric bass, Dan on drums, Darius on keyboards and Matthew on cello � played with the London Symphony Orchestra in a birthday tribute to Brubeck in December 2000.
�We never had a rift,� Chris Brubeck once said of living and playing with his father. �I think music has always been a good communication tool, so we didn�t have a rift. We�ve always had music in common.�
Brubeck Institute: http://web.pacific.edu/x19959.xml
Former Associated Press writer Mary Campbell contributed to this report.
Alex Brandon/Associated Press


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UNIVERSITY PARK - With the changes coming in the Big Ten by 2014, including presumed realignment of the Leaders and Legends divisions, Wisconsin coach Bret Bielema was asked earlier this week if he'd like to continue playing Penn State in the regular-season finale.
He said yes.
"Everybody else in the league has got some marquee matchups at the end," Bielema said. "I'd love to protect that in any way, shape or form."
Good for him.
For the Nittany Lions' first 18 years in the conference, they closed with Michigan State. For the last two, since the divisional format was introduced, it's been Wisconsin, which previously alternated between season-finales against Minnesota, Northwestern and Iowa.
There's something to be said for an end-of-the-season slobberknocker that in most years - and once Penn State's NCAA sanctions expire - will have a say in who represents the Leaders Division in the Big Ten title game.
It wouldn't be fair to Wisconsin if Penn State wound up with Indiana (or Maryland or Rutgers), and it wouldn't be fair to Penn State if Wisconsin wrapped against Minnesota or Illinois (BTW, Tim Beckman: How's the recruiting going?)
Barring a move to 16 teams, at least before press time, the balance of power in the conference still includes the haves (Ohio State, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Michigan, PSU, sometimes Michigan State, sometimes Iowa, occasionally Northwestern) and the have-nots (sometimes Michigan State, sometimes Iowa and usually Northwestern followed by Purdue, Indiana, Minnesota and Illinois.)
Slot Rutgers and Maryland as you see fit.
The Wisconsin-PSU series has worked well in that it's been evenly matched with the Badgers leading 9-6 (7-6 since the Nits joined the Big Ten). Both teams have won on the other guy's field, in close games and decisively.
Having suffered for the past year, Penn State's players deserve good fortune today, but even more so they deserve the best opponent possible - particularly in the absence of a bowl game.
Maybe further expansion will shuffle the deck at some point, but certainly Wisconsin-Penn State is worth protecting.
It's especially intriguing because both teams traditionally rely on the same style - rock 'em, sock 'em old-school football magnified by the chill predicted for today.
"This is what football is all about: Wisconsin versus Penn State," Bill O'Brien said. "I heard maybe it's going to snow, which would be great ... wouldn't that be great?"
O'Brien's arrival has transformed PSU in that the Lions are now mixing in a sophisticated passing scheme that they will need because it's unlikely they'll be able to jam the ball down Bucky Badger's throat since Wisconsin leads the Big Ten in rushing defense.
On the other side, the Badgers will try to pound the ball. They boast one of the better backs in league history in Montee Ball, are known for cloning NFL linemen and have struggled to replace quarterback Russell Wilson, now the Seattle Seahawks' starter.
Plus Penn State's defense, minus Michael Mauti and perhaps safety Malcolm Willis again, has been vulnerable against the run but more so against athletic quarterbacks like Braxton Miller and Taylor Martinez.
It figures to provide plenty of intrigue, along with regrouping from and managing the significant pre-game emotions of sending off the most tortured yet unwavering senior class in Penn State history.
In so many ways, these seniors - regardless of the record - have already proven themselves to be winners if not champions.
But beating Wisconsin, the closest thing to a marquee win Penn State has a chance to claim, would provide an exclamation point.
Rudel can be reached at 946-7527 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Top Definition
When man appoaches woman, stretches out testicles and ever so gingerly drapes them over his lovers face. Dipping both taint and nutball into her mouth
Damn was she a trooper as I batwing teabagged her. She was smiling with such sluttiness.
di thmsmcgr 24 febbraio 2009
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LEWISTOWN - Carol J. Folk, 60, of Lewistown, died at 8:10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, 2012, at Locust Grove Retirement Village, Mifflin.
Born June 21, 1952, in Lewistown, she was the daughter of the late Ernest and Maude M. (Dalby) Seachrist.
Surviving are: her daughter, Paiton Milbourne and her husband, Rodney, of Abingdon, Md., and Paiton's father, Donald L. Folk; sisters, Nancy A. Seachrist and Linda G. Yetter, both of Lewistown; two grandchildren, Evan Nicholas and Lauren Olivia Milbourne; and nephews and nieces, Nicholas Yetter, Roger Musser, Jill Thomas, Lisa Musser, Johnny, Stacy, Corey, Jay, Shawn and Shane Seachrist.
Article Photos
Carol J. Folk
Carol was preceded in death by a sister, Ernestine Musser, and two brothers, Robert and Daniel Seachrist.
Carol was a forklift operator at Overhead Door Co. and attended Bethel AME Church.
A memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Monday, Oct. 15, at Bethel AME Church, Lewistown, with the Rev. Bernard Carpenter officiating.
The family will receive friends from 10:00 a.m. until time of the service at the church.
Interment will take place in Yeagertown Lutheran Cemetery.
Memorial contributions can be made to either, Multiple Sclerosis Society, 2041 Linglestown Rd., Suite 104, Harrisburg, PA 17110 or American Cancer Society, 342 S. Logan Blvd, Burnham, PA 17009.


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Friday, April 18, 2014
A joint investigation by the Berkeley County Sheriffs Office and the Summerville Police Department resulted in the arrest of one person. Three stolen vehicles were recovered.
The two agencies were conducting an investigation into the location of stolen vehicles in the Pringletown area of Berkeley County when the suspect, Samuel Daniel Cooper III, 51, was observed driving and in possession of a 2013 Dodge Ram pickup truck that was reported stolen from the Summerville Police Departments jurisdiction.
During the execution of a search warrant at 1250 Old Gilliard Rd., Ridgeville, where the suspect was residing, a 2013 Chrysler 300 was located. It also had been reported stolen out of Summervilles jurisdiction.
With the assistance of Agent Tim Buckhannon from the National Insurance Crime Bureau, a utility trailer and a third vehicle, a Bobcat skid steer loader, were found and identified as being reported stolen from North Charleston. Illegal narcotics were also located on the premises.
The total value of the recovered vehicles and utility trailer is approximately $108,000.
Cooper is charged with three counts of receiving and possessing stolen vehicles, one count of receiving and possession of stolen goods, two counts involving the operation of a chop shop and one count of possession with intent to distribute marijuana.
Cooper is being held at the Hill-Finklea Detention Center with his bond being set at $140,000.
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Top Definition
Pronounced "Kern"-(v.) The act of smoking weed at lunch and comming back to school sober, or not high. This is a result of having bad weed, only smoking alittle (thus making no point to smoke it), and not having smoked enough times.
Dude I shouldn't have koern-burned at lunch cause I just wasted 5 dollars worth of weed!
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Our Fall 2016 edition is now available at our loyal advertisers locations all over Southeastern Massachusetts. Thanks to their support you can pick up a free copy when you visit them.
If you love eSS&SC and would like to support our work, please visit our advertisers whenever possible, or subscribe and have eSS&SC delivered right to your door.
edible SOUTH SHORE & SOUTH COAST is a seasonal magazine that celebrates the abundance of local foods in Southeastern Massachusetts. At edible SOUTH SHORE & SOUTH COAST we believe that our food choices do make a difference – to our health, to the health of our planet, and to our enjoyment of life. With that in mind, we bring you news of our region's farmers, brewers, food artisans, chefs, home gardeners, and others who have a dedication to producing and using sustainably produced, local, seasonal foods.
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This item is out of stock and will never be back in stock. If you purchase this item we will remove it from your order and refund you the purchase price. The page is here for reference only.
So you've trimmed the fat, you've got the lightest gun on the market, you roll with a 2+1 pack and spandex tights. You don't wear pads, you have a sleeveless jersey... all in the name of saving weight.
So you get up in the morning, pick up your 10 lb compressed air tank and sigh, wishing that you could have a tank that was as light as the rest of your gear... but you can!
First of all, we want to warn you to be careful. This regulator is small and tends to get lost if you don't keep track of it. A mere 3/4" from the bottle to the threads (compared to 2 or more inches on competing regulators), this regulator is not only light and small, but incredibly versatile and high-flow as well. There is no "high-pressure" or "low-pressure" version - instead, Guerrilla Air has a special hybrid version that works with all guns - high and low pressure. The flow rate is so incredibly high that even if you've got a gas-gulping, high-pressure Spyder, this regulator will keep up with it on the worst days!
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Patent Powers
Sarah Tran
Southern Methodist University - Dedman School of Law
October 21, 2011
Harvard Journal of Law and Technology, Vol. 25, 2012
SMU Dedman School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 83
In September of 2011, the Leahy-Smith America Invents Act instituted historic and sweeping reforms to the patent system. This Article provides the first comprehensive analysis of how this Act fundamentally transforms the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's authority as well as the power dynamic between the courts and the Agency. In light of the need for a new structure for judicial review, it develops a normatively attractive framework that could promote agency accountability, certainty, and the separation of powers.
The Appendix to this Article includes a user-friendly chart of all of the Patent and Trademark Office's new rulemaking powers.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 65
Keywords: America Invents Act, rulemaking, patent law, authority, reform
Date posted: November 8, 2011 ; Last revised: March 21, 2013
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