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This faculty activity reporting system allows you to enter data once so the information about your teaching, scholarship/research and service is easily accessible. You will be able to generate CVs, annual activity reports and reports for personnel actions.
Use your current CV or resume in electronic format to cut and paste information directly into Digital Measures. Learn online how to navigate Digital Measures by viewing this video. Start your data entry and continue to complete and update it throughout the year. After that, annual updates will take very little time.
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'I gave each spot a meaning, and as I populated it with the things I have been given to remember, the cell began to grow'.
Frank Laws created a series of intricate paintings that form an installation of the prisoner's cell. The scenes depicted inside the cell are the Prisioner's memories of London buildings. The narrow viewing points evoke the claustrophobia induced by spending day in day out in a confined space.
Laws is an illlustrator with a fascination with mundane details of everyday life. He works in watercolour paints, drawing ink and acrylic on stretched paper, applying layer upon layer to obtain richness and depth. Laws now lives between London and Paris, where he works as a in-house artist for Louis Vuitton.
© Frank Laws, 2013

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In 2006, TPL worked with the Town of Groton and the Groton Conservation Trust to assemble the funds required to purchase Surrenden Farm, the town's highest conservation priority.
Located at the heart of Park Hill, 165-acre Echodale Farm was once the
largest unprotected working farm in Easthampton and vulnerable to
residential development.
In 2010, The Trust for Public Land worked with the city of Northampton to conserve Bean and Allard Farms along the Mill River, to preserve local farming for the community, and expand recreational opportunities.
We helped Bolton residents and the local land trust preserve the adjoining Schartner and Nicewicz farms that had supplied the community and region for generations with a variety of fruits, flowers, and vegetables.
In 1986, TPL helped the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture purchase an Agricultural Preservation Restriction to permanently protect this 52-acre farm along the Connecticut River in the town of Montague.
In 1990 TPL helped the National Park Service acquire 3 acres to house the headquarters of the Lowell National Historical Park.
The 410-mile Connecticut River is New England's largest river, draining a 7.2 million-acre watershed that supports fisheries, farmlands, forests, and fresh water in four states: New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut.
The Trust for Public Land is an IRS approved 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization. All donations are tax deductible to the extent provided by law. Our Federal Identification Number (EIN) is 23-7222333.
©2016 The Trust for Public LandAccreditation application announcement


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Radix has been emerged as a quick growing IT company from Ahmedabad, India, with multifaceted opportunities to its overseas clients. From the recent success stories of Radix that have been garlanded by its clients with the satisfactory node, can be derived as one of the fastest growing companies of Ahmedabad, India. we develop exclusive Supply Chain Management (SCM) Software Solutions using the advanced tools and technologies for the clients having utmost facilities as per their business terms. SCM aims to increase sales, reduce costs and make full use of assets by streamlining the interaction and communication of all participants along with the supply chain. SCM includes business process management, information flow, information processing and closing the loop between raw materials and finish goods.
Organizations now have to manage efficiently these supply chains. Any mishaps lead to losses. A supply chain management tool utilizes technology to allow you to manage the supply chains. It allows better utilization of resources and improved operational effectiveness.
Radix SCM solutions provide you the best tool for your SCM implementation. This tool developed by using the latest cutting-edge technologies coupled with domain knowledge that allow you to improve the working of your supply chains.
Key Elements of A Manufacturing and Distribution System
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Supply Chain Management and Ecommerce System
The client is a big dealer of sport products in the USA and has specialization in sport accessories. They want to launch an e-commerce application that can be used by all sport persons and clubs across the USA for their sport products requirements.


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When Druids Go Wild!
Comments27 Comments
Wow- but somehow I think her actions were the same as those ancients who created that place. Never know what to expect at these hallowed places...
By: Shelly on January 14, 2013
She was just a bit more of a stoner than the rest of the crowd.;-)
By: Hilary on January 14, 2013
I like your picture of the "monument."
By: Tom Sightings on January 14, 2013
I can't see the Lincoln Memorial without tears in my eyes--this would have been "rears" in my eyes!!
By: fishducky on January 14, 2013
Too funny! Talk about exceeding your expectations. I bet that got your attention. And, yes, the coffee shop at the Louvre is one of our favorite places too, maybe because we were exhausted by the time we got there, but I like to think it was the view, the coffee and, I agree, the 'chocolate' croissants. Mindy @ mindyhalleck.blogspot.com
By: mindy on January 14, 2013
Bwahahahahahahaha. There's a nut in every crowd and sometimes it's us. I love it. Have a terrific day. :)
By: Comedy Plus on January 14, 2013
I'm so old that when I visited Stonehenge they had no protective fences at all. In fact my partner loves telling the story about playing cards on one of the stones. With clothes on of course.
By: LL COOL JOE on January 14, 2013
whoops- delete previous entry- I pushed the wrong button! When I was at Stonehenge in 1977 traveling with my parents there were no barricades and we were allowed to wander at will....it was a small space but large in evoking what had been before it became a tourist destination. Lucky you to have witnessed a bit of druid behavior....I wonder if the replica of Stonehenge not too far from you along the Columbia river has barricades also?
By: Kathe W. on January 14, 2013
LOL - how come nothing that exciting ever happens to me?
By: The Bug on January 14, 2013
I saw a life-sized replica of the Mona Lisa here on exhibition in Salt Lake City. It too disappointed me. I guess that they've found eyebrows too (using sophisticated techniques), which means that the original paint has faded with time. I would love to see stonehenge.
By: Michael Offutt on January 14, 2013
That is interesting that the Mona Lisa was a disappointment. But the rest of it is really funny. You have the knack of being in the right place at the right time. I concur with The Bug's comment...that type of thing never happens to me.
By: Cheryl P. on January 14, 2013
You know we pagans aim to please.....full moon and all. Oma Linda
By: Oma Linda on January 14, 2013
Guess some of these places are just overwhelming. The Acropolis was like that, very inspiring, but it didn't inspire me to take my clothes off and start yelling Eureka.
By: mimi on January 14, 2013
Wow! How crazy is it that we visited Stonehenge on the same day? I was in jail for a few hours, chatting up the gents. They liked my paint. The Hurricane also said the Mona Lisa was disappointing. She felt the area around it was designed to discourage visitors from staying very long -- said it was crowded and hot and stuffy. The memorial that gets to me is The Wall. I feel such an atmosphere of reverence every time I'm there. And I always see at least two or three vets or families crying. Love, Janie
By: Janie Junebug on January 14, 2013
what a way to remember that "trip!"
By: momto8blog on January 14, 2013
I smiled at your story; I laughed at Janie Junebug's comment!
By: Pixel Peeper on January 14, 2013
She certainly made your visit a memorable one. I wonder how often she performs there. xoRobyn
By: Robyn Engel on January 14, 2013
I'm thinking it would kind of ruin the solemn moment, but maybe it added a little something instead. What did Mrs C think?
By: jenny_o on January 14, 2013
The first time i went around Tate Modern it had only just opened and I remember going into one room where there was a pasting table covered with paint, sprays, masking tape, brushes etc I still don't know if it was an exhibit or just that the decorators hadn't finished
By: don\'t feed the pixies on January 15, 2013
You really should become a tour guide. After all the stories you've shared of crazy things that happen to you when you travel I think I'd like to be part of your traveling group. Also, I've now added "Louvre Coffee Shop croissant" to my bucket list.
By: Nancy on January 15, 2013
Anticipating an experience may lead to premature.... elation or disappointment. For some it may involve a bit of both. There are certainly a myriad of factors that can influence one's reaction. I suspect the painted lady may have had an impact on the remaining portion of your day.
By: Daniel LaFrance on January 15, 2013
Hahahaha...... I know you loved every minute of it. You have the coolest things happen to you and you know how to tell them in a way that makes it seem almost like I was there too. http://arewethereyettravelblog.blogspot.com/
By: Are We There Yet!! on January 15, 2013
It doesn't take much for us Brits to get our kit off! Stephen - I'm now receiving an e-mail alert each time you complete a new post, so I think I'm sorted. Best wishes
By: Bryan Jones on January 15, 2013
Good to start catching up with you, Stephen! Happy New Year!!!
By: Michael Manning on January 15, 2013
I saw the Statue of Liberty waving to me from a mini-mall parking lot at tax time. No special emotions grabbed me. That should show you the extent of my arts/monuments exposure.
By: Val on January 15, 2013
My wife went one lonely winter day, found it closed and couldn't visit but was directed to a very similar circle of stones just a short bit away, with no fence and you could walk among the stones. I wasn't along on that trip, but don't think she painted herself blue and danced. (if she did I'm sory I missed it)
By: joeinvegas on January 17, 2013
Wow! You lucky bastard! The only thing that happened to us was our tour guide got killed. http://rewritten-redo.blogspot.com/2013/02/fiction-what-if-hokey-pokey-is-what-its.html Making my way through your blog, I am amazed how much we have in common. It's freaking me out a bit! Z-
By: L/Z on March 2, 2013
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KAHULUI - To kick off the Maui Family YMCA Annual Community Support Campaign, members of the community, including NBA player and Hall of Fame coach Don Nelson, shared their "Y-stories."
"When there wasn't a game, I would go upstairs to play basketball on the handball courts," Nelson said to a crowd of about 50 people on Friday at the Kahului branch. "That's actually where I learned how to shoot with my left hand."
The right-handed Nelson, who lives with his wife in Paia, started playing basketball in the 7th grade, spending most of his time at his local YMCA in Rock Island, Ill.
Article Photos
NBA Hall of Fame inductee Don Nelson speaks to a crowd of about 50 people to kick off the Maui Family YMCA Annual Community Support Campaign on Friday.
The Maui News / CHRIS SUGIDONO photo
However, he was never a member of the association.
"I would sneak in," he said.
In an interview before his talk, Nelson said that his family of farmers could not afford to pay the membership, and when they lost the farm they were forced to move to a rough part of town. He would go there every day in the summer, staying from opening to closing.
"It actually saved me," he said. "A lot of my friends were getting in trouble, when I was going to the 'Y,' they were doing other things. A lot of them got in big trouble, and I probably would've been right there with them."
By the time he reached high school, he was starting to get recognized for his play on the court, including by the director of the YMCA.
"The director found I was sneaking and when I started to become a pretty good player he said, 'Anytime you want to come, you just come right through the office,'" said Nelson. "And I said, 'Really?' . . . I mean, he knew I was sneaking in and he would see me and say, 'Goddamn it, Nel.'"
Nelson played basketball at the YMCA until he reached college, where he was a two-time All-American for the University of Iowa. He continued his career in the NBA, winning five championships with the Boston Celtics and becoming the all-time winningest coach in NBA history, with 1,333 victories.
In September, he was inducted into the Hall of Fame and gave, what he believed to be, his final speech.
Mike Morris, president and CEO of Maui Family YMCA, thought otherwise.
"Dan Goodfellow (a YMCA board member and friend of Nelson) and I met with him and said, 'Well, we got one more that we would like you to do,'" he said.
The Maui-based association board members, who are hoping to raise $128,000 in 2013, were looking for a speaker who could energize their annual campaign.
"We were in a meeting and talking about how we're gonna kick this campaign off," Morris said. "It's kind of stalled for us the past couple of years . . . we need a speaker that can kick this thing off, motivate people and get it energized."
Nelson's name was the first to come up, and after giving his speech on Friday, he and his wife donated a $1,000 check to the campaign.
"You can make a difference," Nelson said to the crowd.
Donations fund various programs within the YMCA, including the Financial Assistance Program, said Morris. Every year, the program provides support for low-income families and memberships at reduced prices or free of charge.
"When (Nelson) was there, he didn't pay anything when he came to the 'Y,'" Morris said. "Still today, people need the Y's help, whether parents need something for their kids to do during the summertime or after-school care. . . . This campaign allows them to do that."
Kamiki Carter, a family case manager with Maui Economic Opportunity's Head Start Program, also spoke at the event as a partner and member of the YMCA.
The federally funded Head Start Program, which helps low-income families send their children to preschool, was looking for a place that could provide reliable child care for its members.
Carter said that the YMCA was a perfect fit and, while choking back tears, said that the association helped her personally.
"There are no words that can express how grateful I am," said the mother of two special-needs children. "People don't understand what it's like to have a child that's not like other children. . . . (The YMCA) continues to support me and my family, and I just want to say mahalo."
* Chris Sugidono can be reached at email@example.com.


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By: Kevin Welch on March 22, 2013 - 6:12pm - Add new comment
Welcome to Texas and don't mind our rattlesnakes, just make room for them.
I was out at the Texas Travel Bureau center just south of Interstate 40 on Airport Boulevard on Thursday and thought it was so nice to pull into a parking place and see a rather large depiction of one of the slithering, poisonous things staring at me at eye level.
I hate snakes.
By: Kevin Welch on March 20, 2013 - 4:02pm - Add new comment
How'd that kid's game go? Duck. Duck. Goose?
Well I can beat that. Storey Publishing recently put me on its mailing list and the first book was about "hatching and brooding your own chicks." Wait, there's more. Other topics include raising turkeys, ducks, geese and Guinea fowl.
By: Kevin Welch on March 14, 2013 - 3:37pm - Add new comment
This is a short one because the photos are the highlights of my morning.
We made it out to the country between Hereford and Wildorado about 10. With a helicopter lifting a man to the tops of 125-foot towers, Wilson Construction was getting the towers ready to receive the cables that will take wind energy from the Panhandle to the big cities in Texas.
The operation is run by Sharyland Utilities in the western Panhandle, and the technical types use words like "stringing dolly" for what look like pulleys that a rope will pull the "conductor," or cable, through.
By: Kevin Welch on March 13, 2013 - 11:51am - Add new comment
The Amarillo Zoo is asking for people to lend a paw, and it will even train them.
That doesn't mean "sit," "stay," or "rollover." It means the zoo will be having a training day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 23 for volunteers.
How cool would it be to learn how to work with the animals, educate guests and help with special events and then get to do it?
The zoo is encouraging people who think this sounds like a good idea to apply for an interview. You have to be 13 years old or older to join the program.
By: Kevin Welch on March 12, 2013 - 11:46am - Add new comment
I'll say it again - I'm tired.
That anticipation of spring when you're stuck inside in January is giving way to a feeling of being overwhelmed.
I think the hammer really came down this weekend when I looked where the snow drifts have finally melted and all those perennials that have been napping are waking up with new growth. So my wife Karen and I made the home improvement store tour on my birthday (seemed like a festive thing to do). By the time we were finished, my buzz had lessened significantly.
By: Kevin Welch on March 5, 2013 - 4:43pm - Add new comment
State Rep. Drew Springer, R-Muenster, announced today he'd filed a bill to keep the "nanny state" from taking away single-use bags.
"This act is just the latest example of government elites trying to step between the business and consumer in an attempt to push forward a misguided nanny-state agenda," said Springer in a news release. "It is all for show, plastic bags make up just .6% of Austin's litter and in San Francisco, litter from bags actually increased after enacting their ban."
His district runs from north of Dallas to Wellington up here in the Panhandle.
By: Kevin Welch on February 5, 2013 - 5:51pm - Add new comment
If you're lucky enough to be off later this week and planning on going to soak in Palo Duro Canyon, you can only soak in the front part of the state park.
There's a hunt for exotic game going on in the Canoncita area the park acquired a few years ago, and out of caution, the park will be closed starting at Water Crossing No. 2 from Wednesday through noon Friday.
"Park staff know that some visitors have been unhappy about the closing, but it is for their safety," says a park Facebook post. "We do not want anyone to get hurt from a possible stray bullet."
By: Kevin Welch on January 9, 2013 - 12:54pm - Add new comment
Erin Geoffroy at the Austin office of the Environmental Defense Fund kindly sent me an EDF blog post by Marita Mirzantuny that is both informative and flattering. It continues some thoughts I started in a recent story on wind energy locally and fleshes them out on state and national levels. But the best part is it links to my story four times.
That has to be some kind of record. Thanks Erin and Marita.
By: Kevin Welch on January 7, 2013 - 3:24pm - Add new comment
An inventor has gotten some serious help to try to bring his new spin on producing energy to market.
The Thiel Foundation's Breakout Labs gave Canadian engineer Louis Michaud a grant to harness the power of a tornado to produce clean energy. His idea is to create a controlled tornado that can be turned on and off in a building to spin turbines.
Besides possibly being one of the cheapest ways to generate power, there wouldn't be any nasty greenhouse gases.
Since its start in November 2011, Breakout Labs has awarded a total of twelve grants of up to $350,000 each.
By: Kevin Welch on December 20, 2012 - 12:33pm - Add new comment
The city of Amarillo recently sent some tips on keeping pets safe while their humans are making merry.
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1 case of Planet Fuel - 24 count - choose Apple Grape, Cherry Lemonade or Mango Pear LimePre-order Now
More please...
Can't decide on a flavor? With this deal, you'll get two cases. PLUS, this purchase includes a six pack donation to the CT Food Bank.Pre-order Now
Fuel us Forward...
Say hello to Karma the Dog. The Fuel us Forward option is for those who want to support our campaign without receiving anything in return except, of course, the pleasure that comes from paying it forward. Simply pick an amount and know that you'll have our eternal gratitude, plus the benefits of good karma coming your way!Pre-order Now
Get a case of each flavor and we will send one more to the CT Food Bank. Keep hydrated with your own Planet Fuel Klean Kanteen water bottle. Sweet!Pre-order Now
Join us for a special Ninja Warrior event at GCA Parkour in Fairfield, CT. Planet Fuel is proud to welcome top American Ninja Warrior competitors James "The Beast" McGrath, "Real Life Ninja" Drew Drechsel, and Joe "The Weatherman" Moravsky as our new brand ambassadors. They will show off their mad ninja skills and coach you on the course. This event is open to kids and kids-at-heart over 10 yrs old. Participants also take home a case of juice and a cool Planet Fuel branded Klean Kanteen water bottle! A ticket is required for each participant. One adult spectator may accompany a child particpant. Limited spots available – get 'em before they're gone! Event to be held on *Sunday, March 20th, 2016. *This date subject to change based on American Ninja Warrior television filming schedule.Pre-order Now
Apples and Cherries and Pears, oh my...
Lots of thirsty people in your household? Need a healthy, delicious beverage for your kid's lunchbox? Stock up on our great tasting juices. You get six cases of juice – 2 of each flavor – and we will send THREE more to CT Food Bank. That means dozens of deserving kids will enjoy a delicious, organic Planet Fuel with their meal. Plus, you'll look great and feel great with your new Planet Fuel swag; a cotton t-shirt, Klean Kanteen water bottle and Ultimate Frisbee disc. (you can specify different flavors if you don't want 2 of each)Pre-order Now
Leader of "The Pack"
Give the gift of 12 cases of juice to CT Food Bank and help us fill the back-packs of more than 100 hungry kids. You will also get a case of each flavor for your own enjoyment and our full "swag" kit; including our cotton t-shirt, Klean Kanteen water bottle and Planet Fuel branded Ultimate Frisbee disc.Pre-order Now
Fuel Your World...
Includes full swag kit and 40 cases of your favorite flavor(s)! This is a great option for our local retail friends OR choose to send this entire purchase to the CT Food Bank. (Delivery options for businesses will be coordinated directly with Planet Fuel).Pre-order Now
The Fuel-anthropist
The soul of our business is about creating social impact and we invite you to be a part of the process. We are proud members of 1% for the Planet, an organization that has donated over $100 million to environmental non profits! We're offering THREE Fuel-Anthropist donation opportunities--one for each flavor of Planet Fuel. Pick one of our flavors and you get to choose what organization receives the 1% sales contribution of that product for all of 2016! Plus, we'll feature you and your selected non-profit on our website! Of course, Fuel-anthropists will take home a case of each Planet Fuel flavor and the full swag kit.Pre-order Now


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A Delaware County man is charged with hiding evidence related to the robbery and murder of a Lancaster County man last summer.
Emlyn Jones, 24, of Media, concealed a shotgun and pry bar used in the August 2012 killing of Douglas Herr in his Drumore Township home, state police said.
He received $55,000 to $65,000 of the money stolen during the crime, troopers said.
Jones is in Delaware County Prison with bail set at $150,000.
Stephen Harmer and brothers Cody and Kyle Wunder are charged in Herr's death. All three have pleaded not guilty.


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The 3OH!3 member who has blue eyes and short hair!
That's Sean Foreman!
That's Sean Foreman!
Sarah: If you asked me to choose between Nathaniel Motte and Sean Foreman, I couldn't! They're both equally as scrummy and talented!
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Founded in 1995, Futurefarmers is a San Francisco–based interdisciplinary collective of artists aligned through an open practice of making art that is socially, politically, and environmentally relevant. Futurefarmers' projects often involve a residency that engages an institution and its community. Many of the group's activities are conducted in the spirit of free or radical schools that facilitate alternative forms of learning, sharing, and research.
As part of Open Field, the Walker is partnering with Northern Lights.mn to commission and present a new Futurefarmers project. A People without a Voice Cannot Be Heard is a one-month series of workshops, film screenings, and public events that harness the voice to explore the commons. We use our voices to sing, protest, comfort, teach, tell stories, haggle, and express a range of emotions. When voices come together, a collective energy emerges that creates new forms of public interaction and space. Auctioneers, theorists, choirs, ethnomusicologists, local newspapers, artists, and speech pathologists have been invited to consider "voice" as a tool for exchange. Like a barn raising, the artists, their collaborators, and the public will come together to lift the voice of the people.
Working with a core group of local art students, Futurefarmers Amy Franceschini, Michael Swaine, and Dan Allende will look at ways that the voice has been used in song to pass time, to elevate the spirit, and to create camaraderie. The new group will then teach what they learn to the public throughout the month. The project culminates with a large public event on Saturday, September 4.
A People without a Voice Cannot Be Heard Public Workshops
Film Screaming
Thursday, August 12, 6–10 pm
Film screening, 8:45 pm
FlatPak House
Join Futurefarmers for evening of performances, workshops, and film screenings. Local performers will open for a screening of short films related to "voice." Bring a picnic and blanket.
Voicebox Workshop
Thursday, August 19, 3–8 pm
Various spaces in Open Field
Local hackers, builders, and tinkerers teach workshops based on their own ideas of how to amplify, coordinate, and channel our individual and collective voice.
A People Without a Voice Cannot Be Heard is commissioned by Northern Lights.mn and the Walker Art Center.
About Northern Lights.mn
Northern Lights is a roving, collaborative, interactive-media-oriented arts agency based in the Twin Cities. It presents innovative art in the public sphere, both physical and virtual, focusing on artists creatively using technology to engender new relationships between audience and artwork, citizenry and the built environment.
For more information about Futurefarmers, visit http://www.futurefarmers.com/.
For details about the residency, visit http://www.futurefarmers.com/buildingavoicebox/about.html.
FlatPak in the Garden is sponsored by:
Furnishings generously provided by Blu Dot.


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(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great bala!
By benneth01
from Tallahassee, FL
About Me Avid Cyclist
Comments about Louis Garneau Matrix Balaclava:
Great bala! I use this for skiing, snowboarding, and mountain biking. It is thin but durable and light. It also stretches well to pull over the nose or under the chin depending on how cold it is. This is by far the best bala which is why I bought several more as back-up.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Comfortable and warm enough
By Buggychaser
from Central PA
See all my reviews
It's lightweight but keeps the head and ears warm enough on those days when the temperatures are between 35 and 50.
Really blocks the wind!
By Steve
from Kansas City
One small drawback - there is a seam right down the front of your mouth....should you use it for a full face cover. Other than that it is great. (Even warm enough for my wife)
A must have
By gbgrl
from St. Louis, MO
About Me Casual/ Recreational
Fits good and does a great job. I used in upper 30's & low 40's Fahrenheit with wind chill at freezing and it was perfect.
Thin but sheilds the wind
By Rdnt
from Chicago, IL
About Me Commuter
even though its thin it works, and if you're like me and get hot quick, thin is where its at.it breaks/softens the wind enough to breath, avoid dry mouth/mouth breathing. I where it while cycling and running
Good product
By Bob
from Browns Mills, NJ
Well made and lightweight -- that's just what I was looking for!
This works
By Snacks
from Los Angeles
This things works well. I went out in 10 degree weather and used a wool cap under my helmet. That was nice, but the following day I went out in 15 degree weather and it was much better and protected everything from my ears to my face. I'm so glad I had this.
Worked out great.
By Biker 19
from Indiana
This made a big difference in helping me to say warm.
Perfect for the Cold
By cole
from Brooklyn, NY
I've had this product for about two weeks. I use it everyday to commute about 12-15 miles in and around New York City. So far its been perfect for the cold weather with temps under 32. The fit seems perfect for my smaller head. 7.25 in head. It keeps my chin, neck, and head warm. Its also super lightweight and compactable so if you get too hot you can always toss it in the back of your jersey w/out being too bulky. At [$] you can't go wrong
Does the job
By N
from Springfield, Il
Great Balacalava. Very thin, but warm enough for days under 20DegF. Perfect for my morning group ride.
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Sustainability Course Development Fellowship recipients announced
June 13, 2013
Four Sustainability Course Development Fellowships have been awarded to Indiana University Bloomington faculty by the Office of the Vice Provost for Faculty and Academic Affairs and the Office of Sustainability.
This year's recipients are:
- Tom Evans, assistant professor, Department of Geography, College of Arts and Sciences, "Geo-Literacy: Geographic Reasoning, Problem Solving, and Critical Thinking as a Foundation for Sustainability Science."
- James Farmer, assistant professor, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies, School of Public Health, "Planting the Seed: Introduction to Sustainable Agriculture."
- Burney Fischer, clinical professor, School of Public and Environmental Affairs, and Daniel Cole, professor of law, Maurer School of Law, "Understanding Sustainable Social-Ecological Systems Through Institutions and Collective Action."
- Rasul Mowatt, assistant professor, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies, School of Public Health, "Foundations of Leisure."
"These projects show the incredible range of topics and problems that are connected to sustainability," said Tom Gieryn, vice provost for faculty and academic affairs. "Professors Evans, Farmer, Fischer, Cole, and Mowatt should be commended for developing exciting courses that will give their students opportunities to wrestle with real-world problems of immense magnitude."
Evans' proposal is an undergraduate course that will couple sustainability, geographical literacy, and geographic information system techniques. It will help students develop marketable software proficiency and critical thinking skills.
Farmer's proposal will act as an introduction to the principles and practices of sustainable farming. It will be open to undergraduates and utilize service learning and field lab techniques.
Fischer and Cole will create a workshop-based class that will utilize the books Governing the Commons and Understanding Institutional Diversity, written by the late IU Distinguished Professor and Nobel Prize laureate Elinor Ostrom. It will cover broad concepts such as public health, digital commons, and sustainability.
Mowatt's proposal will aim to locate definitions of sustainability, public health and environmental justice; situate understanding of field experiences that reveal cases of environmental harm, health disparities and social exclusion; and promote activities that reflect a base knowledge of sustainability.


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How do you propose to a royal? Get down on one knee and hope that when she stops chuckling the answer is yes.
That, at least, are the words of wisdom from Mike Tindall, the groom in the second big royal wedding of the year. He is set to wed Prince William's cousin Zara Phillips on July 30.
England rugby player Tindall, 32, who earlier this month enjoyed a raucous bachelor party in Miami, told the Mail on Sunday's Live magazine how he popped the question to Phillips, 30, at the couple's home in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire.
"She was on the sofa, so that made it easier," says Tindall, who was on bended knee. "She was completely in shock and when she stopped laughing, she said, 'Yes.' "
He confirms that the couple will not be having a honeymoon, as he and Zara, an equestrian, have commitments the following week.
As for their home life, the couple – two of their dogs are named Sway, for Angelina Jolie's character in Gone in 60 Seconds, and Storm, for Halle Berry's X-Men character – keep it low-key.
"Saturday night, on the sofa with the dogs, watching X-Men. That's pretty much what our life is like. Rock 'n' roll, baby," says the groom-to-be.
He adds that Zara's cousins, who are further up the order of succession than she is at No. 13, are just regular young men despite their position.
"You meet Prince Harry or Prince William in their own environment, where they feel secure, and they're normal people," he says. "[T]hey'll sit and talk to you normally, about everything that goes on. They have this persona outside, but inside you see they're a normal family."
How Prince William's Cousin Reacted to Marriage Proposal
Dave M. Benett/Getty


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Jamboree 2011: Education, technology and fun
The Southern California Genealogical Society's annual Jamboree is one of the best-run large regional events in the United States. MyHeritage chief genealogist Daniel Horowitz and myself again attended and presented at this year's conference, held June 10-12, 2011, in Burbank, California.
Conference co-chairs Paula Hinkle and Leo Myers, in addition to their large team of volunteers, always make this an excellent experience.
Some highlights:
Some 70 genealogy bloggers – a record number at any gen conference - blogged, tweeted and Facebooked throughout the event, as well as participating in social events, including an ice cream party and a piñata smashing, among others.
There are many good sports among this friendly group whose conference get-togethers are like a family reunion. A blogger media island enabled the bloggers to continuously tweet and Facebook over the three-day event.
More seriously, there were outstanding sessions to attend, ranging from breakfasts to evening dinners and everything in between. Among those attended by Daniel and myself were:
- A free Kids' Camp attended by many young people, including Boy and Girl Scouts.
- World table discussion, where Daniel and I headed the Jewish table at two sessions, answered questions and directed visitors to many resources for their individual quests.
- An informative breakfast presentation on using social media for societies by Thomas MacEntee, and
- A full-day family history writers conference.
Read on for more details.
Continue reading "Jamboree 2011: Education, technology and fun" »
Languages: More are better!
Genealogists often lament the fact that immigrant ancestors did not pass on their native languages to their descendants.While the children of immigrants were mostly fluent in those languages - the first generation - those children only rarely passed down those languages to their own children or grandchildren - thus losing them forever.
Years ago, as I sat struggling through Cyrillic to understand records from Mogilev, Belarus, I often wished my great-grandparents had passed down Russian and Yiddish. Russian seems to have disappeared the day the family hit the streets of New York, while Yiddish was transmitted to their children. Their grandchildren knew only phrases or could understand some but not speak it, and they only rarely could read it.
How much easier it would have been if I had learned both languages fluently from my parents and grandparents! However, I did learn Farsi fluently when we lived in Iran. Our daughter studied it, used to read and write it, understands it nearly fluently, but refuses to speak it.
Now, through one scientist's research, we learn that there are two major reasons that people should pass their heritage language on to their children.
Continue reading "Languages: More are better!" »
Links We Like: Edition 3
This third edition of Links We Like has information on a movie database, a new historic music and speech archive, and a mobile app for grave photos and transcriptions.
Searching these resources for your unique names and places of interest may provide new clues or data and push your research forward.
Check out these new resources and let us know what you've found via comments below to this post.
Continue reading "Links We Like: Edition 3" »
New Mexico: Taste of Honey
Talk about busy!
As soon as RootsTech ended, Daniel Horowitz and I flew to Albuquerque (New Mexico) to participate in A Taste of Honey, a community-wide education event, sponsored by MyHeritage.com.
Here we are at the MyHeritage display:
Genealogy is a popular subject here, even though there were many sessions on on completely different topics.
My presentation focused on Genealogy 101 - how to get started and, more importantly, why - while Daniel's presentation encouraged family history researchers to utilize all of MyHeritage.com's features.
Continue reading "New Mexico: Taste of Honey" »
Holidays: Family traditions
Did your ancestors receive treats of whale blubber as a Christmas delicacy?
If they did, they must have come from Greenland.
Learn more about holidaycustoms around the world - which may be quite different from your experiences. It may help you understand your ancestors' traditions.
Santa Claus - who has many names - doesn't always wear his traditional red suit, fly around in a sleigh pulled by reindeer, or pop down a chimney.
In Hawaii, he wears a red Hawaiian shirt, and arrives in an outrigger canoe, with elves in aloha shirts.
In some countries where the main religion is not Christianity, there are also interesting traditions.
When we lived in Teheran, I was surprised to see that one could buy Christmas trees, and many stores sold all types of brightly colored lights and decorations. There was a large Armenian community (both Protestants and Catholics) along with Iranian Nestorian Christians.
In India - in the former Portuguese colony of Goa - there are nine days of fireworks and parties to celebrate the Wise Men's arrival. Christians and Hindus celebrate together on January 6, the Feast of the Three Kings. Young boys from prominent families are chosen to play the kings, wear bright costumes and ride in on white horses.
Some other traditions:
Continue reading "Holidays: Family traditions" »
Family reunions: Remembering
Wouldn't you like to meet all those people you've discovered and who now appear on your family tree?
This is the time to start planning for next summer - the most popular season for such events - so here are some tips and resources to help you get together with your far-flung relatives in person.
For even more on family reunions, see another previous MyHeritage Genealogy Blog post which provided more tips, resources and a 12-step "getting organized" outline to plan a family reunion.
Don't forget that your family website at MyHeritage is a great way to stay in touch with prospective family reunion attendees. Share pre-event planning and programs, and then provide - post-reunion - photos and videos of the reunion for the whole family to see. It will encourage those who didn't or couldn't attend the event to show up next time.
Names: How do you say that?
They look at your name, stammer, and ask "how do you say that?" What do you do?
Do you patiently spell it several times? Will you, as I often do, spell it out as in "D as in David, A as in Apple, R as in Robert".........
Do you break the name down into syllables for the other person? Do you give up and say, "Call me by my first name!"
People look at DARDASHTI and their eyes glaze over. "Is that two Ds and two As?" asks the person on the phone or in a store. I usually break it into three syllables: Dar-dash-ti. For TALALAY, strangers usually put the accent on the wrong syllable, and say Tah-LAY-lee, instead of TAH-lah-lie. To confuse matters, one family branch uses TALALAY in English, but pronounces it Tah-la-lay.
Continue reading "Names: How do you say that?" »
Wedding bells: Picture that!
Weddings are important events in family history as each brings together individuals from two families to create another.
Photos of bride and groom are among the most cherished in families. Copies are sent far and wide, to relatives in other countries. When researchers begin to expand their family histories they often find the same photographs in the hands of branches in several countries or different cities.
It's another way of confirming the relationship between two groups of people. The sender of the photo may have inscribed it to the person who received it and indicated that the receiver was an aunt, uncle, cousin or sibling of the person who sent it. They may also have included the date and place of the wedding and the full names of bride and groom.
Here are more tips when working with wedding photos:


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The credit rating agency Standard and Poor's is threatening to downgrade most of Europe as the continent's debt crisis continues.
The S&P is examining the ratings of 17 eurozone countries, even top-rated France and Germany.
The threat to cut Germany's prized AAA rating was particularly surprising to many financial analysts. Its bonds are considered among the safest in the world.
The news sent jitters across stock markets in Asia Tuesday morning.
Experts believe many of the euro countries will be downgraded, which would prolong Europe's recession leading to less money being spent on products from Asia and around the world.
European leaders meet later this week in Brussels to devise a plan to keep the continent solvent.
"There is a lot riding on what is happening in Europe as we go through the rest of this week. All of us hope and pray that the Europeans get their act together, that they put down their decisions very clearly, and outline a clear plan for implementation of those decisions," said Wayne Swan, the treasurer of Australia.
Both France and Germany are proposing changes to the European Union treaty to create a path out of Europe's financial crisis.
They want countries that use the euro to face automatic penalties if budget deficits run too high.
French, German Leaders Kick Off Crisis Talks
Merkel Rejects 'Quick Fix' for EU Debt Crisis
Skeptics Pan Central Banks' Move as Temporary Fix
Europe Delays Major Decision on Debt Crisis
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Find peace with God, discover more about God or send us your prayer request.
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A caring friend will be there to pray with you in your time of need.
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The "Trump train" was derailed in Wisconsin as voters in the Badger State gave Ted Cruz a major victory over "The Donald." The big question now is – are the Republicans headed for a contested convention this summer?


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Testimony in the capital murder trial of a man accused of killing a Hemphill County deputy last year will begin Monday in Potter County's visiting courtroom.
Christopher Chad Britton, 27, is facing a possible death sentence for allegedly shooting deputy Jim Bruce Graham to death.
District Judge Steven Emmert said the trial will start at 8:30 a.m. Monday with the swearing in of the seven-man, seven-woman jury - which includes two alternates - and will likely take two weeks to conclude.
Britton is accused of shooting Graham to death on June 17 in Canadian when the deputy came to serve warrants for Britton's arrest.
Britton was arrested several hours later while trying to hide in a pond about two miles east of Canadian after a massive manhunt across the county.
Shortly after his arrest, Britton was transferred to the Gray County Jail, then moved to the Randall County Jail in November.
Emmert ordered the trial moved to Amarillo because pre-trial publicity could have made it difficult to seat a jury in Hemphill County.
Britton is represented by Amarillo attorney Warren Clark, while 31st District Attorney Rick Roach will represent the state with help from the Texas Attorney General's assistance office.
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Fort Dodge police reported Tuesday that one of their officers had been charged with domestic abuse assault.
Jody Chansler was charged and taken to the Webster County Jail.
Police said Chansler's wife came to the Webster County Law Enforcement Center at 2:40 a.m. to report she had been assaulted by her husband. The officer was off-duty at the time.
Chansler was treated and released from Unity Point Trinity Medical Center for her injuries that police said were minor.
The Iowa Department of Criminal investigation was called in to conduct the investigation.
Chansler is scheduled to appear in court on Wednesday. He has been placed on paid administrative leave until the investigation is completed.


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Boxes have lids. Place a box on end and the lid becomes a door and the box a cupboard. Fix a door to a hole in a wall and one has a " built-in " cupboard. These can sometimes be found in old churches. In old farm-houses and inns there were similar cupboards in the thickness of the wall beside the fireplace in which spices, etc., were kept. Today it is a frequent custom to fit cupboards, wardrobes, bookcases, etc., into recesses. We have seen that the chest was sometimes raised from the floor and that it was then called a " hutch " (xxxi). Its lid could then serve the purpose of a " table," but when it was in use as a table the lid could not be raised, and so doors were necessary. The rabbit " hutch " in the backyard is most often a box with a door.
There are so many varieties of cupboards, and of combinations of the cupboard with the shelf, or of the cupboard and the drawer, that it is best to speak of them with regard to the main use to which they were put. They serve
Dealing first with section i we can draw up a sort of family tree of the principal members of the family (see p. 20). The story in the tracing of the origins of the style known has Early American Colonial Furniture can be told very simply. From the rough board or plank the woodworker in the castle-yard could fashion a chest or a shelf upon which drinking horns and wooden bowls, etc., could be placed, and which became the cupboard or the table top. The chest, we have seen, became a " hutch " with doors instead of a lid (although often a chest raised upon legs or a stand is called a hutch). The hutch was lengthened upwards and a shelf or shelves placed in it. This was called an AUMBRY, and was the ancestor of all true cupboards.
In churches many aumbries were placed to act as "dole cupboards" which contained the bread that was distributed to the poor. In domestic use the aumbries have an interesting story. In the great houses the important retainers and officials soon ceased to sleep in the Great Hall. They received separate rations of food, drink and candles in their private apartments. These rations were delivered to them nightly, and were called their "livery", from the French word " livrer", meaning "to deliver". Thus they were called livery servants, and their rations were placed in "livery cupboards" or "liveries", Both "dole cupboards" and "liveries" had pierced fronts in order that the food should keep fresh. The first of these were made before the use of joints was known and were spiked or pegged together, as were the early chests. The openings were cut through the solid wood and looked like little windows. As the stone mason and the woodworker grew further apart, the woodworker sought his own way of filling in the framework of his doors, and this he often did with rows of turned spindles which gave a cage-like effect to his food cupboards. These can still occasionally be seen in out-of-the-way farm-houses and are called "bread and cheese cupboards." These are the ancestors of our meat-safes, bread-bins, larders, etc.
We can make and design all the furniture mentioned on this page and we will ship it anywhere in the world.


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24, 2004
RHI AG to Pay $650,000 Civil Penalty and Perform Asbestos Cleanup
to Settle FTC Order Violation Charges (From a 2/19/04 FTC News Release)
The Federal Trade Commission announced on February 19, 2004, a
settlement with RHI AG (RHI) to resolve charges that RHI has violated
provisions of an FTC order issued in 2001. Under the terms of the
settlement, RHI has agreed to pay a civil penalty of at least $650,000
for the violations and to conduct asbestos remediation at a divested
plant, substantially beyond the remediation required in the original
The FTC's order was issued pursuant to a 1999 consent agreement
with RHI that followed the FTC's investigation of RHI's acquisition
of Global Industrial Technologies, Inc., and resolved concerns
that the acquisition would decrease competition in North American
markets for refractory bricks used to line steel making equipment.
The order, as drafted in 1999, required RHI to divest to Resco
Products, Inc. (Resco) two refractories plants and other assets
in Canada and the United States in a manner set out in contracts
between Resco and NARCO, an RHI subsidiary. However, before the
order became final, the FTC determined in 2000 that NARCO had failed
to divest all of the requisite assets to Resco. NARCO thereupon
entered into a settlement agreement with Resco that addressed the
FTC's concerns and was incorporated into the FTC's order, and the
final order was issued in March 2001. As part of that settlement
agreement, NARCO paid $5 million to Resco.
The FTC has investigated further RHI's compliance with the settlement
agreement that was made a part of the 2001 order. As detailed in
a complaint that will be filed in federal district court in connection
with the current settlement, NARCO failed to perform fully its
obligations under the settlement agreement, and NARCO was late
making payments to Resco under the settlement agreement. The complaint
also charges that NARCO manufactured refractory bricks in violation
of a patent license that was part of the order, and in violation
of specific order language. In addition, the complaint alleges
that NARCO breached its order obligation to pay the FTC's trustee
fees on time. Finally, although the order prohibited any modification
of the earlier settlement agreement with Resco, without FTC approval,
the complaint asserts that NARCO modified that agreement without
that approval.
Pursuant to the settlement, RHI has stipulated that NARCO failed
to comply with the settlement agreement and order while it was
a wholly owned, indirect subsidiary of RHI. RHI also has agreed
to the entry of a consent judgment against RHI.
While the 2001 order was successful in preserving competition in
the markets affected by the acquisition and there is little evidence
of bad faith in RHI's violations of that order, the consent judgment
nonetheless will require RHI to pay a civil penalty of $650,000
within 30 days after entry of judgment by the court. In addition,
the consent judgment will require RHI to perform specified asbestos
remediation at a plant divested to Resco located in Marelan,
Quebec, Canada. Depending on the final cost of this remediation,
the consent judgment may require RHI to pay an additional civil
penalty equal to the amount by which the cost of remediation
is less than $350,000.
Although the
FTC order ultimately preserved competition as it was designed
to do, RHI's many violations of the order placed achieving
that remedy at risk," said Susan Creighton, Director of the
FTC's Bureau of Competition. "RHI has already refunded Resco
$5 million of the original divestiture price. The new obligations,
both to pay a civil penalty and to perform asbestos remediation
beyond the original divestiture contract's terms, should make clear
to RHI and all respondents that they will be held to comply fully
with all of their order obligations, regardless of the other challenges
that they may face."
The FTC expects to file the complaint, stipulation, and consent
judgment in the United States District Court for the District of
Columbia. The Commission vote to accept the settlement, and to
notify the Department of Justice of its intention to file the settlement,
was 5 0.
In addition to approving the settlement between the FTC and RHI,
the Commission also voted to grant RHI's petition to reopen and
modify the FTC's 2001 order. In the petition, RHI asked the Commission
to approve a second settlement agreement, signed in 2002 between
NARCO and Resco, and to incorporate it into the order. The Commission
vote to grant RHI's petition was 5 0.
NOTE: The Commission
files a complaint when it has "reason
to believe" that the law has been or is being violated, and
it appears to the Commission that a proceeding is in the public
interest. The complaint is not a finding or ruling that the defendant
has actually violated the law. The case will be decided by the
This stipulated final judgment and order is for settlement purposes
only and does not constitute an admission by the defendant
of a law violation, except as specifically stipulated.
of the documents mentioned in this release are or will be available
from the FTC's Web site at www.ftc.gov.
The FTC's Bureau of Competition seeks to prevent business practices
that restrain
competition. The Bureau carries out its mission by investigating
alleged law violations and, when appropriate, recommending that
the Commission take formal enforcement action. To notify the
concerning particular business practices, call or write the Office
of Policy and Evaluation, Room 394, Bureau of Competition, Federal
Trade Commission, 600 Pennsylvania Ave, N.W., Washington, D.C.
20580, Electronic Mail: email@example.com;
Telephone (202) 326 3300. For more information on the laws that
the Bureau enforces,
the Commission has published "Promoting Competition, Protecting
Consumers: A Plain English Guide to Antitrust Laws," which
can be accessed at http://www.ftc.gov/bc/compguide/index.htm.
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ANH Targets End of Year for Chapter 11 Exit
Note: In a letter date February 11, 2004, Viktor Fischer, ANH
Refractories Executive Vice President, Sales, sent
a letter to ANH customers which was widely circulated in the industry.
The following is the text of that letter.
" We would like to take this opportunity to brief you on our financial
achievements and update you on our significant progress in the
Chapter 11 process.
Refractories Company and its operating affiliates, A.P. Green,
NARCO, and Harbison-Walker continue full operations
while reorganizing pursuant to Chapter 11. In fact, 2003 was an
important year for us to implement preliminary plans to reorganize
our businesses and utilize the U.S. Bankruptcy Code to stem the
tide of asbestos litigation.
business units are stronger financially than they have been in
some time and on a consolidated basis, ANH Refractories
and its operating affiliates had sales in 2003 of US$350 million.
Moreover, we exceeded our goal for cash-flow and reached 93% of
our earnings goal. In these difficult economic times, where the
U.S. economy is finally beginning to emerge from recession, we
believe these financial results demonstrate our ability to compete
in the marketplace and to provide high quality value-driven refractories
to our customers.
"As you
know, our Chapter 11 is primarily related to the financial impact
of asbestos related litigation. Additionally,
this must be juxtaposed with the relationships we have with the
prior owners and affiliates of these businesses, Halliburton and
Honeywell. We have made excellent progress in preparing to exit
Chapter 11, however, as a result of the multitude of interests
involved in finalizing our plans of reorganization, additional
time is required to insure that the final plans will be approved
by all; the Bankruptcy Court, the asbestos and trade creditors,
the future asbestos claimants, Halliburton, and Honeywell. For
this reason, and the complexities involved, we now anticipate emerging
from Chapter 11 at the end of this year. This delay will better
serve all involved by establishing a stronger foundation for our
businesses going forward.
"We must
thank you, our customers, for your continued support which we
greatly appreciate. With your help, we continue to pursue
our vision to be the strongest most reliable U.S. based refractory
company driven by our customer focus and our energized and motivated
Viktor Fischer
RESCO Names Tucker Director Emeritus
Resco Products president and CEO Bill Brown announced that Bradford
S. Tucker has been named Director Emeritus of the Resco Board effective
January 28, 2004.
Brad Tucker's
career in refractories spans sixty five years. He began in the
industry in 1939 as a ceramic engineer with E.
J. Lavino Company. He served in the army during the Second World
War and was discharged in 1946 with the rank of major. He resumed
his career with Lavino and stayed with that company when it was
bought by International Minerals and Chemicals in 1966, and continued
as vice president of refractory sales until 1971.
In 1972, Mr. Tucker was named Executive Secretary of The Refractories
Institute. At that time, that was the senior paid staff position
at TRI. He headed TRI until his retirement in 1980.
TRI members join with Resco employees in congratulating Brad Tucker
for his achievements and in expressing our appreciation for his
many years of service to the refractories community.
TRI Fax Survey Shows Increased Strength, Continuing Concern
Two thirds of respondents to the TRI January Fax Survey reported
that sales were up slightly or up over five percent for the last
six months of 2003. The majority also reported that inventories
had decreased. The news was a little less optimistic when participants
were asked to describe in one word their opinion of the state of
the economy. Responses included: volatile, weak, C-, slow rise,
recovering, poor, hanging, horrible, unpredictable, shackled, sluggish,
distressed, improving, flat, good. Well, that certainly clears
it up!
2004 Call for Papers
The Organizing Committee for ALAFAR 2004 has issued a Call for
Papers. The 2004 Congress will be held November 7-10, in Antigua,
Guatemala. The conference topic is: Technological and Logistical
Leadership in a Global Environment. Abstracts are due by May 15,
For further information, contact:
c/o Reto Schwegler
P.O. Box 6100
North Augusta, SC 29861
Tel: 1-706-796-4383
Fax: 1-706-796-4266
E-mail: email@example.com
The Organizing Committee of UNITECR 2005 has issued a preliminary
call for papers for the 9th Biennial Worldwide Congress on Refractories,
to be held in Orlando, Florida, November 8-11, 2005. The abstract
deadline is November 30, 2004. For information, visit www.unitecr.org.
AcerS Announces Premier of New Publication
The American Ceramic Society has announced the debut of the premier
issue of International Journal of Applied Ceramic Technology. The
new quarterly periodical provides the most recent information on
ceramic product development and commercialization for engineers,
manufacturers and research and development scientists. For more
information, go to www.ceramics.org/act, or contact the AcerS Customer
Service Department at 614-794-5890.
Materials Science and Technology 2005
ASM, TMS and
AcerS will jointly sponsor the subject meeting in Pittsburgh,
September 26-28, 2005. The meeting will feature the
ASM annual technical meeting and the TMS Fall Meeting. AcerS
will be participating in MS&T by cooperating on joint symposia
where ceramic expertise can add value for participants.
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Bringing signature aden + anais style to a baby basic, this 100% cotton muslin changing pad cover is the ultimate in softness and durability. Tailored to fit securely, aden + anais cover fits standard changing pads and includes safety strap slots. Designed to comfort your baby and complement your style, their changing pad cover is an essential item for every nursery.
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PUYALLUP, Wash. - There are no reporters camped outside the command post, no calls of concern from the president.
But for relatives of two men whose small plane vanished last weekend in the Cascade Range, it barely matters that the world isn't watching with the same intensity that attended the search for John F. Kennedy Jr.
They are caught in their own private anguish, clinging to hopes that grow more elusive each day.
Pilot Dennis Waldock, 57, and passenger Leo Walsh, 74, disappeared July 17, a Saturday, as they flew toward a cloudy mountain pass 50 miles east of Seattle.
By Thursday night, not a trace of the missing plane had been found.
"You wake up in the morning, half asleep, and you try to think about where they would have gone," Leo Walsh Jr. said Thursday morning as he waited for clouds to lift so the search for his father could resume. "I've stared a hole through every map of western Washington."
Every year, hundreds of small planes crash in the United States. Last year alone, 598 people died in general aviation accidents, according to federal aviation officials.
Few crashes attract as much public concern or government resources as the search for JFK Jr.'s plane, which plunged into the ocean off Martha's Vineyard the night of July 16. That effort, covered live for days by TV networks, involved hundreds of searchers and dozens of aircraft, boats, Navy divers and underwater cameras - even after it became obvious the mission had changed from rescuing survivors to recovering wreckage and bodies.
The search for Waldock and Walsh, meanwhile, has proceeded more typically. No one here questions the dedication of the mostly volunteer search-and-rescue teams. But there is also tacit recognition that not every resource will be available, that the search will not go on indefinitely.
F.E. "Mac" MacSpadden, coordinator of the air search for Waldock and Walsh, insists that celebrity or lack thereof is not a factor in how a search is conducted.
Each day, about 20 airplanes piloted by volunteers have taken to the air, covering more than 4,340 square miles by Thursday night. Any more search planes would just get in the way, MacSpadden said.
"I'd do the same for Kennedy as I'd do for this guy," he said. "As long as I've got some hope here, we'll continue."
Pressed for what that meant, however, MacSpadden said the weekend would bring a good turnout of volunteer pilots. "If we don't find anything, we'll continue until Sunday," he said.
The search made front-page news in Anchorage, Alaska, where both men are prominent in the business community, Waldock as a stockbroker, Walsh as a retired construction contractor and developer. Here in western Washington, however, newspapers paid far more attention to the East Coast search for Kennedy, relegating the search in their own backyard to brief stories on inside pages.
The men vanished July 17 as they flew west across the Cascade Range in a Cessna 337 that Waldock had just bought in Minnesota.
Around noon, as the plane approached the Cascade Range, Waldock canceled his instrument-flight plan. In a decision that still puzzles search officials, Waldock chose to fly by visual cues, plunging into dense clouds filling Snoqualmie Pass. Witnesses reported seeing the Cessna 337 roaring through the foggy pass, hugging the highway.
By that evening, Waldock's mother, waiting for him in the southwestern Washington town of Chehalis, reported him overdue. Search planes took to the air the next morning.
While Walsh's family gathered in Anchorage and Waldock's family kept a vigil in Chehalis, two of Walsh's sons joined the search. Leo, a Catholic priest in Eagle River, Alaska, and Steve, a construction contractor in Anchorage, have gone up each day in planes as observers.
Sitting in the search-and-rescue command center at the Pierce County airport in Puyallup, the brothers - both pilots - had only praise for the searchers.
"Anything we've asked them to do, it turns out they've already done it," Leo said.
Their own challenge is to stay upbeat, even when there is no good news.
"You've got to compartmentalize things," said Steve, 44. "You've got to shut that (emotional) part down and concentrate on the task at hand."
An hour later, the clouds lifted and the brothers climbed aboard airplanes for another day of searching. Eight hours later, they were back on the ground. No sign of the missing plane. They would start again in the morning.
"Resolved is the word around here," Leo Walsh said. "You assume the best, until you hear different. That's my little mantra."
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Drafting and developing players is paramount in the NHL.
The current Collective Bargaining Agreement allows teams to control their players until age 26, and with the current cap it is difficult for franchises to throw wads of cash at popular free agents.
This means that franchises must select the right players on draft day and understand how to develop them—even if they operate in a city free agents would find attractive.
Boston, Chicago and Pittsburgh—three perennial contenders that recently won the Stanley Cup—built their teams around the draft.
In fact, four moribund franchises—the Penguins, Washington Capitals, St. Louis Blues and Los Angeles Kings—turned their fortunes around through the draft.
The San Jose Sharks, Nashville Predators and Ottawa Senators—three expansion teams—have become perennial contenders, while the Minnesota Wild, Columbus Blue Jackets and erstwhile Atlanta Thrashers have struggled since their inception, due to poor drafting and player development.
Certain teams, like the Philadelphia Flyers and New Jersey Devils, have fewer homegrown players yet remain competitive. Others, like the Buffalo Sabers, have a roster full of skaters from the pipeline but cannot get over the hump.
Two non-traditional market teams, the Florida Panthers and Phoenix Coyotes, do not have a lot of players from their system and use their young talent to supplement their veteran players, rather than the other way around.
Still, generally, the league's best teams know how to put together a roster full of drafted-and-developed players.
The slideshow places greater emphasis on recent picks and focuses on players on current rosters. However, all drafted players were considered.
Notable Picks are only players currently on the roster of the team that drafted them.
It may be a stretch, but I counted players that are on the roster of the team that drafted them, even if they've played elsewhere during their career.
Therefore, Ryan Smyth and Ed Jovanovski are included in this list.
Thanks to Hockeysfuture.com for prospect information.


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Municipal Gardens, Aldershot
Municipal Gardens is situated within the Aldershot West Conservation Area at the edge of the town centre. There has been a continuing programme of environmental improvements of this Victorian park since the late 1980s. The work has included the provision of a new hard court and viewing area, restoration of the historic path network and boundary railings, the creation of new entrance gateways, and a fountain. The scheme has involved a number of artists and crafts people from stone lettering and mosaics to metal sculpture.
Completion/status Completed in 2004
Project team & partners This scheme included working with Rushmoor Borough Council, The Friends of Municipal Gardens, Return to Stone (stone masons) , Saraj Guha (artist blacksmith), Maggie Howarth (mosaicist) and Peter Clutterbuck (artist blacksmith).


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Mucopolysaccharidosis type 6
Mucopolysaccharidosis type 6 (MPS 6) is a lysosomal storage disease with progressive multisystem involvement, associated with a deficiency of arylsulfatase B (ASB) leading to the accumulation of dermatan sulfate.
Birth prevalence is between 1 in 43,261 and 1 in 1,505,160 live births.
The disorder shows a wide spectrum of symptoms from slowly to rapidly progressing forms. The characteristic skeletal dysplasia includes short stature, dysostosis multiplex and degenerative joint disease. Rapidly progressing forms may have onset from birth, elevated urinary glycosaminoglycans (GAG, generally >100 microgram/mg creatinine), severe dysostosis multiplex, short stature, and death before the 2nd or 3rd decades. A more slowly progressing form has been described as having later onset, mildly elevated glycosaminoglycans (generally <100 microgram/mg creatinine), mild dysostosis multiplex, with death in the 4th or 5th decades. Other clinical findings may include cardiac valve disease, reduced pulmonary function, hepatosplenomegaly, sinusitis, otitis media, hearing loss, sleep apnea, corneal clouding, carpal tunnel disease, and inguinal or umbilical hernia. Although intellectual deficit is generally absent in MPS 6, central nervous system findings may include cervical cord compression caused by cervical spinal instability, meningeal thickening and/or bony stenosis, communicating hydrocephalus, optic nerve atrophy and blindness.
The disorder is transmitted in an autosomal recessive manner and is caused by mutations in the ARSB gene, located in chromosome 5 (5q13-5q14). Over 130 ARSB mutations have been reported, causing absent or reduced arylsulfatase B (ASB or N-acetylgalactosamine 4-sulfatase) activity and interrupted dermatan sulfate and chondroitin sulfate degradation.
Diagnosis generally requires evidence of clinical picture, ASB activity of less than 10% of the lower limit of normal in cultured fibroblasts or isolated leukocytes, and demonstration of a normal activity of a different sulfatase enzyme (to exclude mucosulfatidosis, see this term). The finding of elevated urinary dermatan sulfate with the absence of heparan sulfate is supportive.
In addition to multiple sulfatase deficiency, the differential diagnosis should also include other forms of MPS (MPS 1, 2, 4A, 7), sialidosis and mucolipidosis (see these terms).
Before enzyme replacement therapy (ERT) with galsulfase (Naglazyme®), clinical management was limited to supportive care and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation. Galsulfase is now widely available and is a specific therapy providing improved endurance with an acceptable safety profile.
Prognosis is variable depending on the age of onset, rate of disease progression, age at initiation of ERT and on the quality of the medical care provided.
Expert reviewer(s)
- Dr Paul HARMATZ
- Dr Helen NICELY
- Dr Sean TURBEVILLE
- Dr Vassili VALAYANNOPOULOS


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Arsene Wenger: One-on-One
The Arsenal mastermind answers your questions
You're clearly a very intelligent man who could have succeeded in many different vocations. When did you realise that football was the profession for you?
Daniel Galeano, Tufnell Park
I studied hard at school but it was always obvious to me that if I could spend my life in the game then I would. I started to practice, at the age of nine but it was completely different to me – my first coach was when I was 19. I thought it was just a dream because living in such a small village it seemed that footballers were on another planet entirely. My parents found it difficult to accept that their son, who worked so hard in school, could go to work in football. Back then, football was not a job for serious people. They wanted me to become a lawyer or a doctor or something like that. I needed to fight to convince my parents. Fortunately, I've finally managed to get myself a decent career [laughs].
I've heard that you play down your ability as a footballer. What kind of player were you?
Ian King, Alderney
I wasn't an international but I played at the top level in France [winning Ligue 1 with RC Strasbourg in 1979]. Sometimes I think, 'If I'd had the conditions of the modern players, how good would I have been?' I don't know. I came very late to the game but the most influential guy, my coach Max Hild [at AS Mutzig] has said I was quite a decent player. I was first a striker then a midfielder then finished as a centre-back so I could defend and attack at a certain level. [FFT: Hild recently compared you to both Ray Parlour and Roy Keane. Is that a fair comparison?] I would be happy to be both!
Were you one of those players who was always destined for management? Did you take notes during team-talks?
David Kusher, Queensferry
I didn't necessarily think so at the time because I didn't know whether I would be good enough. But I always got on well with my coaches and they with me because we shared a passion. I would drive 600 miles to look for decent players. Sometimes I would arrive two hours before the game started and stand behind the goal in the rain and then drive home the same night. What people don't know is that when I was a young coach of 31 at the Strasbourg academy, I was coach, scout, physio, captain... everything. It was a fantastic education.
You're known for changing the dietary habits of Arsenal's players. But is there any unhealthy British speciality you're a bit partial to? Fish and chips, roast beef and Yorkshire puddings, steak and kidney pie, apple crumble and custard?
Al Paxton, Sunderland
Fish and chips not so much but Christmas pudding, yes! I like pies. Cherry pie, apple pie, with ice cream. I like a lot of things that are not good for you. But I always find it stupid that a player can practise the whole week then spoil his game because he eats something silly 24 hours before. I remember my first day at Arsenal when we were travelling to Blackburn and the players were at the back of the bus chanting, 'We want our Mars Bars!' [laughs] They used to eat them before the game but I took them away. Sure it doesn't guarantee you win the football game but it means the guy with a sensitive liver doesn't have his preparations ruined. Food is like kerosene. If you put the wrong one in your car, it's not as quick as it should be.
What do you think is your biggest achievement at Arsenal? Do you think there are any other records that you would like to break in your career?
Alex Billingham, Barrow in Furness
Going the whole season unbeaten because it's the most difficult thing to do. You go to Newcastle in November, to Portsmouth in October maybe, and on January 1st you go to Sheffield United on a dark night where everything is against you and you still cannot lose a game. I think that's fantastic. There is one record I'd like to break this season but I will not talk to you about that now – come back at the end of the season [laughs].
In hindsight, should you have sold Vieira and Henry a season earlier? You'd have got more money for them…
David Thackeray, St Ives
People thought they were massive mistakes but in terms of Patrick Vieira, I thought we had a fantastic offer from Juventus. At the time, he was 29, had played nine years for Arsenal and they offered him a five-year contract. I was not sure we could match that and I didn't want to block that possibility for him. Regarding Thierry Henry, we had just moved into the new stadium and we didn't know if we could fill it. He was the figurehead – so what kind of signal does it send out if you move into a new stadium and sell your best player? The next year he asked me to let him go and, of course, I could have stopped him but I felt that after a guy's played for you for eight years, if he wants to go its difficult to stop him.
The papers make a big deal out of the mind games managers supposedly play on each other. Has anyone in particular got under your skin or is it all in the minds of the tabloid hacks?
Pete Biskind, Welwyn Garden City
I get annoyed by statements made by managers, by pressure on referees before a game or reactions after the game. And yes I do sometimes get annoyed with Ferguson just like he gets annoyed with me – but that's part of the game and part of the entertainment. I don't believe you can compete at this level of competition and be friends. But there's no bad feeling, you know. Do I enjoy the mind games? Yes I do, it makes life interesting.
You appear to be a person of strong morals – you have never broken a contract. Do you feel that football has lost its moral compass or did it never have one?
John Hall, Birmingham
Football has a worldwide responsibility because every big game in the English Premier League is watched by 500 to 700 million people – sometimes a billion people. Imagine a kid sitting in India or in South Africa watching Wayne Rooney or Fabregas – the kind of influence these people have in the world is highly important. Also, I believe that in our countries that have such a history of war, multi-cultural teams can show a harmonious way to live and achieve things together. Sport has a responsibility on that front. I think about that a lot because had I not worked in football I would have dedicated my life to international relations.
If Sepp Blatter gets his way and introduces an English quota, will it be bad for the Premiership?
Bobby Marcus, Ipswich
I'll always fight fanatically against all the quota systems. I find them utter rubbish. I think that sport is just because it rewards the best. You could be my son but if you're not good enough then you don't play at Arsenal. You could be the son of Tony Blair, but if you're not good enough then you don't play at Newcastle. Sport should reward the best. If you're good enough, my friend, you play – no matter what your name, colour or passport.
When you were linked with the England job in 2000, you were quoted as saying a foreigner shouldn't be in charge of the national team. Is this still your belief, or do you think the climate in football has changed since?
David Freeman, Bristol
No. For a big country you need a manager from the same country. England created the game. I remember Sven-Göran Eriksson playing against Sweden with England. The national anthem is played and what do you do? [Wry smile]. That shows you're not completely comfortable. If I'm England manager and I play France which anthem do I sing? I manage in England and I hope I can help English football but the national team should be managed by an English guy.
I read that you're "not a great fan of international football". Why?
Darren Winter, Beaconsfield
I'm not a big fan of international football because they destroyed it. Take Russia: once it was one country and now it's 21. Yugoslavia was one and now is six. As a result the level has dropped. Then you add countries like Andorra, Faroe Islands and San Marino and suddenly three games out of four are of no interest. When you think of international football you think that it's a level up but 99 percent of the time it's a level down. That's why I prefer club football. The World Cup winners are all from countries with a minimum of 50 million people. Ryan Giggs never played in World Cup. If Maradona was born in Luxemburg he'd never have played in a World Cup –but he'd still have been the best player in the world. In club football you get to put the best players in the world together. That is real justice.
If you could change one rule in football, what would it be?
Laura Hind, Brixton
[Whistles at the size of task] I would change many things but the first rule would be that only the captain should speak to the referee. When you have a billion people watching a game and you can read the lips of a player saying "You're f**king rubbish" to a referee it does nothing for our game. Changing that rule would have a more positive effect than all the charities we do at the clubs.
Interview: Matthew Weiner. From the December 2007 issue of FourFourTwo.
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Jakarta, 11 Februari 2015. Putera Sampoerna Foundation (PSF) melalui Koperasi Siswa Bangsa (KSB) berkunjung ke kantor Microsoft Indonesia di kawasan Kebayoran Baru, Jakarta Selatan.
Ten percent of Sampoerna Academy Boarding School inaugural graduates in 2009 received a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to continue their studies in the United States. Christian Timothy Wijaya (Timmy) was one of these 25 bright students.