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Dr Nigel Kettley
University Senior Lecturer, Academic Director for Education and Social Science
Nigel has had a wide ranging teaching and research career in the fields of sociology, educational studies, research methods and teacher training. Before joining the Institute of Continuing Education in 2007, he was a Research Associate in the Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge, and earlier still an MPhil and then PhD student at Wolfson College.
Before returning to study in 1997, he was a lecturer in a Further Education college. He is an active researcher in the areas of widening participation, educational attainment and lifelong learning more generally with a particular focus on issues of gender, social stratification, educational practice and theory building.
Nigel teaches on a variety of courses for the Institute, supervises MPhil and PhD students for the Faculty of Education, and established and now directs the MSt in Advanced Subject Teaching. He is also a Governing Body Fellow of Wolfson College and a member of the Faculty of Education.
Teaching and research supervision areas
Nigel is Academic Director for a number of courses at the Institute including: two Madingley Weekly Programme Courses (Crime and Deviance: Nuts, sluts and perverts? and Sex and Gender: Men, Women and Social Change); the Certificate in the Principles and Practice of Assessment; and the MSt in Advanced Subject Teaching. He contributes to teaching on the Madingley Weekly Programme, the MSt in Advanced Subject Teaching and supervises MPhil and PhD students for the Faculty of Education.
Areas of research supervision at graduate level include the following: widening participation and higher education policy; gender and 'social class' divisions within education; the new sociology of masculinity; pedagogical practice in immediate post-compulsory education; issues of citizenship in education; and aspects of international higher education (including the growth of transnational higher education, gender differences in HE and the utility of notions of 'capital' for exploring class differences in university systems).
- Kettley, N. (2013) Review: 'Thinking with Theory in Qualitative Research: Viewing Data across Multiple Perspectives. By Alecia Y. Jackson and Lisa A. Mazzei', British Journal of Educational Studies, DOI:10.1080/00071005.2013.768850.
- Kettley, N., Whitehead, J. M. and Borek, A. (in preparation) 'Re-gendering financial worry? The impact of changing funding regimes on students' experience and perception of debt in elite higher education'.
- Kettley, N. Borek, A. and Whitehead, J. M. (in preparation) 'The squeezed middle? Social class, students' funding packages and changing perceptions of financial assistance in elite higher education'.
- Kettley, N. C. and Whitehead, J. M. (2012) 'Remapping the landscape of choice: Patterns of social class convergence in the psycho-social factors shaping the HE choice process', Educational Review, Vol. 64, Number 4, pp. 493-510.
- Oliver, C. and Kettley, N. (2010) 'Gatekeepers or facilitators: the influence of teacher habitus on students' applications to elite universities'. British Journal of Sociology of Education, Vol. 31, No. 6, pp. 737-757.
- Kettley, N. (2010) Theory building in educational research. London: Continuum.
- Kettley, N., Whitehead, J. M. and Raffan, J. (2008) 'Worried women, complacent men? Gendered responses to differential funding in higher education', Oxford Review of Education, Vol. 34, No. 1, pp. 111-129.
- Kettley, N. (2007) Educational attainment and society. London: Continuum.
- Kettley, N. (2007) 'The past, present and future of widening participation research', British Journal of Sociology of Education, Vol. 28, No. 3, pp. 333-347.
- Kettley, N. (2006) 'It's pretty cool to be clever: The marginal relevance of gender to educational practices and attainment at AS/A level?', Evaluation and Research in Education, Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 126-144.
- Kettley, N. (2005) Patterns of GCE A/AS level attainment in Further Education. Cambridge Studies in Social Research No. 9. Cambridge: SRG Publications.
Research interests
- The history of educational attainment, widening participation and lifelong learning research
- The development, incorporation and restructuring of further education in England and Wales
- Differential student funding, bursary provision, public policy and legislative change in higher education
- Student recruitment, socio-economic experience and progression in further and higher education in England and Wales
- Gender, ethnic and socio-economic variations in educational attainment at GCSE and A/AS level in further education colleges combining numerical and narrative data
- Gender and social class theory with particular reference to the new sociology of masculinity, gender and power relations, and continuous measures and models of social stratification
- Mixed methods research design and theory-building in educational research including the development of inclusive and holistic research projects based on the conceptual tools of the Cambridge School of Sociology
- Theorising educational practice, the making or doing of education, without recourse to Bernstein, Bourdieu or postmodernism
Presentations and conference papers
- Differential student funding in higher education: female worry and male complacency. CamERA, The Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge (2008)
- Factors that encourage and discourage students from entering higher education: an analysis by gender and social background of two national samples. Widening Participation in Higher Education East of England Regional Research Forum, St. Edmund's College, University of Cambridge (2006)
- The past, present and future of widening participation research. Sponsored by the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) for the ESRC/TLRP Workshop on Widening Participation, Institute of Education, University of London (2006)
- Social Stratification and AS/A Level Attainment. Social Class and Inequality Conference, Cardiff University (2005)
- Patterns of GCE A/AS Level Attainment in Further Education. The British Sociological Association Annual Conference, University of York (2004)
- Access to Higher Education: Is Student Finance the Key Issue? CamERA, The Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge (2004)
- Gender, Stratification and Attainment in Further Education, Research Colloquium, Wolfson College, University of Cambridge (2003)
- Gender, Social Background and Differential A/AS Level Attainment in Further Education, Cambridge Social Stratification Seminar, Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge (2001)
Professional activities
- Joint Principal Investigator, Cambridge Bursary Scheme Evaluation Project, Faculty of Education (a longitudinal (2000-2011) evaluation of the impact of differential student funding on access to Cambridge, students' lifestyles and students' destinations)
- Member of the Equality, Education and Development (EED) Research Group, Faculty of Education
- Editorial Advisory Board: British Journal of Sociology of Education
- Peer reviewer for the following journals: British Journal of Sociology of Education; Cambridge Journal of Education; British Educational Research Journal; British Journal of Educational Studies; and Educational Review
- Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts
Courses Taught
- Divided Kingdom: social class and inequality in modern Britain
- Divided kingdom: Social class and inequality in modern Britain
- Education, education, education: the successes and failures of British schooling
- MSt in Advanced Subject Teaching
- MSt in Advanced Subject Teaching
- Relative strangers? The family and households in modern British society
- Shame, stigma and morality
- Social Sciences: an insight
- Thatcherism: politics and culture
- Undergraduate Certificate in Social Sciences
- Undergraduate Certificate in Social Sciences
How to get in touch
University of Cambridge
Institute of Continuing Education
Madingley Hall
Cambridge CB23 8AQ
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tel: +44 (0)1223 746291
Location: Hall Room 7
· Kettley, N. (2010) Theory building in educational research. London: Continuum.


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623 - "You are not in a raid group" errors
BigWigs is causing the "You are not in a raid group" errors to be printed under certain conditions. Easiest way to reproduce is to join a party (not a raid), then queue for a BG. You'll see 2 of the errors when you zone into the BG and also each time you reloadui while in the BG. Caused by two addon messages coming from BigWigs, one with "BigWigs" prefix and the other with "D4" prefix, both going to a non-existent "RAID" line.
I think you need to check IsInRaid(LE_PARTY_CATEGORY_HOME) before sending any addon messages to "RAID"? IsInRaid() returns true in a BG even though there's no raid line. IsPartyLFG() is being checked currently, but that returns false in a BG so doesn't help.
- 1 comment
- 1 comment
- Last updated
- Jul 31, 2013
- Reported
- Jul 03, 2013
- Status
- Fixed - Developer made requested changes. QA should verify.
- Type
- Defect - A shortcoming, fault, or imperfection
- Priority
- Medium - Normal priority.
- Votes
- 0

subset: commoncrawl


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JACKSON, MI -- A Michigan Department of Civil Rights hearing at Jackson City Hall tonight will discuss the possibility of amending the state's civil rights law.
Sen. Rebekah Warren, D-Ann Arbor, in March announced she would introduce legislation to amend Michigan's Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act to include protection of gay and transgender people. The act prohibits discrimination in housing, employment and other areas.
I will have coverage throughout this event. Feel free to ask questions, and read along.
View live updates on a mobile device


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MIST -- Fog cloaks the white clapboard schoolhouse Wednesday morning as students scamper up wooden front steps and plop behind desks.
It's the first full day of classes at Mist Elementary School, and giddiness abounds -- mirroring scenes this week at Portland-area schools stretching from Forest Grove to Gresham.
Except this school, tucked in the foothills of the tree-shrouded Coast Range, has just 14 students and one teacher -- Joanie Jones, who lives in the lone house across the street. Her husband is a logger, and two of her four boys attend the school.
Students here eat homemade sack lunches because the school has no cafeteria. Bins of books substitute as a library. A cot in a spare classroom serves as the nurse's office.
"The playground here is a lot different, way smaller," says 7-year-old Juliah Lamping, who last year attended the much larger Washington Grade School in Vernonia. "It's also pretty weird, being with all the different grades.
"But you get to meet people that aren't normally in your class."
Mist Elementary isn't Oregon's last one-room school; a handful exists, most in eastern Oregon, Jones says. But the school is closest to Portland, where typical elementary schools hum with hundreds of students.
Mist Elementary, though, with its rope-pulled school bell, oozes an old-time charm that many pushing 100 can recall from their youths, and anybody with a hankering for early Oregon can appreciate.
And maybe envy.
"Small towns have a family feel that's really attractive," says principal Aaron Miller, 42, who's also principal at 230-student Washington Grade School, 16 miles south of Mist -- which, with neighboring Birkenfeld, has a population of near 250.
"In Mist, students are not just part of a school," he says. "They're part of a family."
Nobody's sure of the school's age, but Jones guesses it dates from the early 1900s, with an addition built in 1980. At one time, three teachers taught 70 students here, but as the logging industry slowed and families moved, the school's enrollment dwindled.
Last winter, after floodwater damage temporarily closed Washington Grade School, about 100 fourth- and fifth-graders were bused to Mist Elementary. Students crammed classrooms for two months.
Normally, Mist Elementary averages 15 students a year. But last spring, three fifth-graders graduated and others moved out of the area or decided to attend Washington school, leaving eight students to start this school year. The Vernonia School District -- which oversees Mist's school -- considered closing it, but a community plea went out and six Vernonia-area students signed up.
Mist Elementary survived.
"I really didn't want the school to close," says 38-year-old Jones, who walks across two-lane Oregon 47 to work. Her family's 30 cows graze on their five acres, visible from school windows.
"I love it here," says Jones, who taught five years in larger schools before becoming Mist's teacher 10 years ago. "Working with the students one-on-one is just so much more meaningful than working with students in a larger classroom."
Jones has an assistant, Coni Hodgson, who helps teach and serves as the school's custodian and groundskeeper.
But it's Mrs. Jones -- as students, including her children, call her -- who comes up with lesson plans for six grades and keeps the school day chugging. She's taught most students for years, so entering each school year, she already knows strengths and weaknesses.
She tests new students and launches each on an individual learning path.
Principal Miller boasts about the results. Annually, he says, all or nearly all of Mist's students reach or exceed benchmarks in state testing for reading, writing and math.
Jaxon Lagel, who's 10, says he got straight A's last year. Now he's the school's sole fifth-grader, top man on campus.
"Teaching the younger kids is not part of being the oldest kid," Jaxon says. "Being the oldest kid means I get to rule the school."
-- Michelle Trappen; email@example.com


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Isabelle Allende has lived every mother's nightmare – her beloved child died.
Somehow from the deep pain of that Allende found great wisdom, wisdom I found so touching I wanted to share it with you.
"The pain of losing my child was a cleansing experience. I had to throw overboard all excess baggage and keep only what is essential. Because of Paula, I don't cling to anything anymore.
Now I like to give much more than to receive. I am happier when I love than when I am loved. I adore my husband, my son, my grandchildren, my mother, my dog, and frankly I don't know if they even like me. But who cares? Loving them is my joy.
Give, give, give — what is the point of having experience, knowledge or talent if I don't give it away? Of having stories if I don't tell them to others? Of having wealth if I don't share it? I don't intend to be cremated with any of it!
It is in giving that I connect with others, with the world and with the divine. It is in giving that I feel the spirit of my daughter inside me, like a soft presence."
~ Isabelle Allende
When I read this, I was particularly caught by the idea of loving even when I don't know if the other person likes me. In the loving is the joy.
What about you? Anything in what Allende says speak to you?


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Discussion in 'Gardening' started by Finshaggy, Jul 28, 2012.
You're painting with a retarded brush.
No one cares about the stars.
sup hater, i see someone butthurt
You can sell it if you want .... haha but you have to pay huge taxes to the government that giant tobacco lobbied for. Just high enough to shut out new business but low enough it wont effect them.
I've been doing some reading and it doesn't seem very difficult at all to dry and cure. I'm growing some for sure next season.
Growing tobacco in the US is illegal unless you have a license.
Can you not grow a certain number? Haven't checked my facts yet but I'm fairly certain it like alcohol. Although its regulated by the ATF, I'm stilled allowed to homebrew x gallons without a license. In the same right I'm allowed x tobacco plants, is what I understand.
Ive been growing tobacco in the us for 5 years. Its a lot of fun and NOT against the law until you try and sell it, as some of you mentioned. Although, when growing tobacco the cure process to even be good enough for pipe tobacco is around 9 months. I find it need more like a year to taste recognizable. I have always saved and cured nice leaves in cedar, you want they to cure soo slow that they turn almost leathery and see through, then you fill those fuckers with some of your nicest herb. <--best spliff ever.
you are aware that they sell seed at walmart. No, it is not illegal to grow. You may run into the govt if you distribute tobacco, not seed, though.
Separate names with a comma.


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Lessons in retirement
A "beginner's diary"
Taking Retirement: A Beginner's Diary, by Carl H. Klaus
Are you old?" a little boy asked as he popped up in the pool beside me. Hoping that his vision merely had been blurred by the spray and not wanting to admit my age, I tossed off his question by replying, "I didn't think my backstroke was that bad." He paddled away muttering, "You must be crazy."
Perhaps I was. At the time I was on the brink of retirement from a long career as a campus minister, and I had every reason to be happy about the future. My career was ending on a positive note. My personal finances were in order. My wife, Alice, and I were planning a trip. I had plenty of good, self-chosen work lined up to keep me busy. I had a hobby. I could look forward to the company of retired friends and to sharing relaxed lunches with my wife.
This article is available to subscribers only. Please subscribe for full access—subscriptions begin at $2.95. Already have an online account? Log in now. Already a print subscriber? Create an online account for no additional cost.


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The Herb Caen Magazines and Newspapers Center holds thousands of magazines and newspapers from the past to the present, along with San Francisco City Directories and telephone books from around the country and the world.
Collections and Services Available
- Magazines and Newspapers: Use the Library's catalog to see what issues of a magazine have been received by the Library. Magazine issues older than 20 years may need to be retrieved from storage. Please call to verify.
- Magazine and Newspaper articles: Articles and other resources are provided by SFPL Online.
- San Francisco Bay Area Newspapers by Location
- San Francisco Bay Area Newspapers by Title
- San Francisco Bay Area Newspapers on Microform
- Historical Digital Newspaper Collections
- International newspapers and magazines in the SFPL Catalog
- San Francisco City Directories Online
- City Directories of Alameda County Online
- San Francisco City Directories and Phone Books in Print or Microform
- Obituary Search Request Form (Death Notices)


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Who is the happiest New Jersey son today?
That would be Buccaneers coach Raheem Morris. The rookie head coach, and pride and joy of Irvington, saw his team become the last in the league to get into the "W" column against the embarrassed Packers. Morris was rewarded for giving rookie QB Josh Freeman his first NFL start. Freeman completed 14 of 31 attempts for 205 yards, three TDs and one INT, not too shabby for a debut. Morris and Freeman were assisted by CB Ronde Barber (31-yard TD return of a blocked punt) and FS Tanard Jackson (35-yard INT return for a TD), as well as six sacks and three INTs of QB Aaron Rodgers.
What kind of mood are the Redskins in?
The kind that makes ex-Falcons CB DeAngelo Hall go facemask-to-nose with Atlanta coach Mike Smith during a sideline scuffle at the Georgia Dome. Washington lost again, naturally, and FS LaRon Landry hit scrambling Falcons QB Matt Ryan as he stepped out of bounds in the second half. Smith and the rest of the Falcons sideline took offense. DT Albert Hayneworth also took an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty during the ensuing fray, which was highlighted by Hall continuing his dissing match with Smith. RB Michael Turner (166 yards, 2 TDs) made sure Atlanta had the last laugh with a 58-yard scoring run that left Hall eating his dust. It just keeps getting uglier for Redskins coach Jim Zorn.
Why are Jets fans remembering TE Anthony Becht today?
Because one of the team's four No. 1 picks in 2000 caught one of four first-half TD passes from Cardinals QB Kurt Warner (22-of-32, 261 yards), who would throw his fifth in the fourth period to close out the rout over Da Bears, who got much too little, much too late from QB Jay Cutler (29-of-47, 369 yards, 3 TDs, 1 INT). That right there is what is called compiling meaningless stats. Not so for Cards WR Larry Fitzgerald (9 catches, 123 yards, 2 TDs). He's scored 35 TDs in the last 35 games and is pretty good. Oh, the Jets' other three No. 1s in 2000: DEs Shaun Ellis and John Abraham (Falcons) and QB Chad Pennington (Dolphins).
Cardinals QB Kurt Warner
You throw five TDs and no INTs in a road win, you get our nod. Any questions? This a week after throwing five INTs. Talk about roller coasters.
Bears TE Greg Olsen
It was all for naught, but Chicago's futile comeback was triggered by the former Wayne Hills star, who caught five passes for 71 yards, including all three TDs from Cutler.
Were the Colts caught looking ahead to the Patriots?
Could be. With arch-rival New England coming to town Sunday night, Indy squeaked past the Texans to remain perfect. How squeaky was it? It took a missed 42-yard FG by dependable K Kris Brown to prevent OT at Lucas Oil Stadium. The Colts had earlier been burned by getting too cute on a drive, resulting in WR Reggie Wayne throwing an INT on an option pass. Not the way rookie head coach Jim Caldwell would like to finally lose a game. Not when the guy handing off to Wayne is named Peyton Manning, who threw 40 passes in the first half alone! By the way, the Texans have never won at Indy.
Did the Patriots figure out how to stop the Wildcat this year?
Well, sort of. Often enough to prevent the Dolphins from upsetting them again after getting the craze started in '08. The new wrinkle for the Fish this time was rookie QB Pat White, who stunned the Pats a couple of times, one 33-yard run in particular. No matter. Miami took a brief, 17-16 lead in the third quarter that Tom Brady took right back on a 71-yard catch-and-stiff arm-run by WR Randy Moss. No medals for trying, Miami kingpin Bill Parcells knows. Memo to Bill Belichick: When preparing for Indy, pay closer attention to H-back Dallas Clark (14 catches, 119 yards) than the Texans did.
Are the Bengals for real?
Neither the first time nor the last we pose this question. The answer remains a resounding, "Yes." This time they did it with defense, shutting down Ravens QB Joe Flacco. The Jersey guy was picked off twice and had the ball for only 20 minutes. The Bengals played a beautiful game of "keepaway," controlling the clock. How? By running RB Cedric Benson 34 times for 117 yards and a TD. Fetch that man an energy drink, will ya? Cincy is 4-0 in the AFC North, for those scoring at home.
Titans RB Chris Johnson
Tennessee's on fire, winners of two straight after 135 yards and two TDs from Johnson to help beat the 49ers at San Francisco.
Ravens RB Ray Rice
In a losing effort, the former Rutgers star had 135 of Baltimore's 250 yards from scrimmage and its only TD.


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Step Up 3 - DVD Musicals
- Summary
- Reviews / Ratings
- Photos
- Videos
- Events
Step it up to the stratosphere with Step Up 3, the eye-popping dance movie that gets your juices flowing like nothing before it. Gravity-defying routines, pulse-pounding music and heated drama take you to a dimension that's nothing less than amazing.
When a tight-knit group of New York City street dancers are pitted against the best hip hop dancers in the world, it's a high stakes dance battle that'll change their lives forever. And with hot new chart-topping tracks from Flo Rida (Feat. David Guetta), Trey Songz, Wisin y Yandel and Sofia Fresh (Feat. T-Pain) - plus exclusive, dance-filled bonus features - experiencing Step Up 3 is one of the most exhilarating moves you can make.
Features Include:
Extra moves (Linear Video). This music montage features the dancers with alternate angles and extra footage
• Making of the music videos (Linear Video)
• Music Videos
o "Club Can't Handle Me" - Flo Rida featuring David Guetta (3:52)
o "My Own Step (theme from Step Up 3D)" - Roscoe Dash and T-Pain, featuring Fabo (4:42)
o "Already Taken" - Trey Songz (3:58)
o "This Girl" - Laza Morgan (3:13)
o "This Instant" - Sophia Fresh featuring T-Pain (3:36)
o "No Te Quiero (Remix)" - Sophia Del Carmen featuring Pitbull (3:13)
o "Irresistible" - Wisiny Yandel (3:15)
o "Spirit of the Radio" - Jrandall (3:10)
Jon M. Chu gets real on Hollywood rallying after 'Jem' and Mark Ruffalo's vomit in 'Now You See Me 2' | FandemoniumJun 10, 2016
Nov 18, 2015
Aug 12, 2015
May 13, 2015
More Details
- Starring - Alyson Stoner, Adam G. Sevani, Rick Malambri, Sharni Vinson
- Directed by - Jon M. Chu
- Distributed by - Buena Vista
- MPAA Rating - PG-13


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Honey is a beautiful 8-month-old, female, hound-Pit Bull Terrier mix puppy.
Honey is still very much a puppy and has a high energy, playful personality. She will need basic training, as all puppies do, to learn her commands.
Due to her playful personality, a new home with children over the age of 12 would be best for her.
Honey is already housebroken, gets along great with other dogs and will make an exciting addition to any family. If you would like to make her a part of your family, please contact the Gloucester County Animal Shelter at 856-881-2828. Her ticket number is 216003.
(Last week's "Pet of the Week," Shane, is still available.)


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I'll be picking up The Bigs 2 since I loved the last one on Wii, and Wii Sports Resort.
Not as many games as June, but there's still some big ones:
The Bigs 2 - July 7
Little King Story - July 21
Wii Sports Resort - July 26
Last edited by ResEvilWii; 06-29-2009 at 04:36 PM.
I'll be picking up The Bigs 2 since I loved the last one on Wii, and Wii Sports Resort.
Playstation Network: yanks96
Steam I.D: yankees96
Xbox LIVE: dotKev
Xfire: yanks96
My Twitter Account
Eh I'm not gonna get any of 'em...maybe WiiSports in a year.
CoD:WaW: 1977-3579-8001
Name & rank: Ryu_27 8th Prestige, Commander.
Games:Spoiler Alert!WiiSports, MoH:H2, NMH, DBZ: BT3, Link's Crossbow Training, SSBB, Obscure: The Aftermath, MK:W, MP3:C, CoD:WaW, Bully: SE, Death Jr, Okami, MW, TCon, Boy & His Blob, Overlord: DL, & CoD:MWR
PSN ID: Ryu_27
Games:Spoiler Alert!SF4, Mirror's Edge, Lost Planet, Orange Box, Ghostbusters & Arkham Asylum
I may get Wii Sports when it gets a huge price drop, because $50 for Wii Sports is wayyy too much IMO even with Wii Motion Plus. I do want to check out Wii Motion Plus though so this is probably my best option.
Can't wait for Little King's Story, day 1 purchase, wii sports is iffy as I already got M+ with Tiger Woods.


text: Way back when, Four Pins was super cool, but still a little under the radar. PSYCH WE WERE ALWAYS MAKING WAVES. Point is, I used to write about things I thought would be skrong purchases for your girl. It was creatively called "Stuff For Your Girl." After a while though, looking for men's clothing ending taking up, like, 200% of my time and I kinda forgot about the stuff for your girl. But then Carhartt WIP teamed up with PAM for this women's collection and the shit is fucking fire, my guys. Like, gonna be on Tumblr forever with 10 billion likes and struggle girls saying things like "LOVE" and their struggle dude counterparts pretending they have a girlfriend that could pull off drop crotch carpenter pants. FOR REAL, GIRLS WHO READ FOUR PINS (IF THERE EVER ARE ANY), BUY THESE PANTS OR SOMETHING ELSE FROM THE COLLECTION AND I GUARANTEE YOU WILL BE FEATURED ON FOUR PINS. Or not, because we actually don't write about women a lot because we're about style, not inclusiveness. But you will definitely catch all of our eyes when you float into the coffee shop on some dream girl from a dream we never even had type shit. Fuccbois will be staring, leaving their flat whites unattended, realizing you just existed in their subconscious, merely a figment of our platonic ideal. YOU ONLY EXIST IN THE NOUMENA, DON'T YOU?


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What is in this article?:
- Researchers, grower finding heat treatments effective against citrus greening
- Different levels of heat
- Results have been striking
• Research work shows that heating potted citrus seedlings in greenhouses kills off the HLB bacterium and can rid the seedlings of citrus greening symptoms.
• Florida citrus grower David McKenzie has been encasing citrus trees in opaque, plastic PVC "tents" to heat them up for about a week, then removing the tents and trimming off the top 10 or 12 inches of the trees that have been "browned up" by the solar heat.
• The results have been striking. Within short periods of time, leaves stunted by HLB begin to flourish, and by the time the fruit is ready for harvest, its quality is noticeably improved.
Citrus greening is the most serious threat ever to the Florida citrus industry and is costing millions of dollars every year.
But researchers may have discovered a breakthrough that will help in the fight against greening, or Huanglongbing (HLB).
Working with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS), Yongping Duan and his Agricultural Research Service colleagues in Fort Pierce, Fla., have found that heat treatments may be an effective deterrent.
Duan has published details of work showing that heating potted citrus seedlings in greenhouses kills off the HLB bacterium and can rid the seedlings of citrus greening symptoms. Monitoring efforts show that the benefit can last for at least 2 years.
In a separate field trial, Duan has also found that heating HLB-infected trees in the sun by encasing them in plastic "tents" can prolong their productivity.
Results of the field trials have yet to be published, but Duan says heating trees in solar tents may offer relief to growers whose citrus groves are being devastated. "We can't guarantee 100-percent elimination, but it can keep production up for longer periods," Duan says.
When a citrus tree is infected with the HLB bacterium, the pathogen resides inside the tree's phloem tissues and blocks the passage of nutrients through its vascular system, making the tree unproductive. Infected trees can survive for 3 to 5 years, but fruit that doesn't fall to the ground prematurely is often misshapen and sometimes will only partially ripen, making it unmarketable.
There is no known cure for HLB and no commercially viable, effective treatments. It remains a threat not only to the citrus industry in Florida, where it was discovered in 2005, but to citrus-producing states nationwide.


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picked up or shipped from our location within 4-6
business days. i
There are few wine regions in the world with a reputation as glowing and well established as that of the Bordeaux, in France. Situated mainly around the Dordogne and Gironde rivers, Bordeaux makes the most of its humid climate and rich, clay and gravel based soils to grow some of the finest examples of red and white grape varietals on earth. Wineries in this region have been in operation for hundreds of years, and have carefully developed the expertise required for the production of carefully balanced and utterly delicious blended red and white wines, alongside some exceptional single variety bottles. Many of the chateaux found in Bordeaux have become household names, due to their prestige and the excellence of their products, grown with love and dedication by heritage wineries in this beautiful and special region.
The beautiful sub-region of Saint Emilion in France's legendary Bordeaux region is regarded as the home of many of the world's finest red wines. The blending techniques employed in Saint Emilion have been passed down for generations, and aim to express the very finest flavors of the grape varietals used, most commonly Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Cabernet Franc. The climatic conditions in Saint Emilion are perfect for growing many of the Bordeaux grapes, and high yields of exceptional quality are commonplace. Fed by the mighty Gironde river and benefiting from superb clay and gravel based soils, Saint Emilion produces millions of bottles of high quality blended and unblended red wines each year, and continues to be a firm favorite of wine experts and the general public alike.


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- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
A 19-year-old Lincoln man is behind bars after police said he attacked his brother with a double-bladed medieval ax.
Police said Luke Marshall grabbed the ax and struck his 21-year-old brother on the wrist and foot. The brother only suffered minor injuries.
The two were arguing about playing video games too loudly.
Marshall faces charges of second-degree assault, terroristic threats and use of a weapon to commit a felony.


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Sophomore center Baye Keita wasn't sure how his hip would hold up Monday afternoon, before Syracuse's basketball practice began in earnest.
"We'll see," he said. "I'm just starting to warm up right now."
Keita walked with a noticeable limp. He gingerly shot baskets before the start of practice. He spent a few minutes pedaling on the stationary bicycle and stretched with his teammates. He then headed toward the Mike Hopkins-led big man drills, where he was limited by coaches as to how much he could participate.
Keita said he injured the hip before any basketball action was ever played on Sunday. The Orange played at DePaul and as Keita walked up a ramp that led to the gym floor, he said, he jammed his left hip.
"I played the first half with it and I was OK," Keita said. "But the second half, the coaches just told me not to take a risk with it. So I was out the second half."
Keita said the hip "was just a little bit sore." He did not anticipate any problems playing on Wednesday, when the Orange visit Providence for a 9 p.m. date with the Friars.
James Southerland, who twisted an ankle during Sunday's game, appeared to be fine on Monday. Freshman Rakeem Christmas, who usually works out with the team's forwards, moved over to practice with center Fab Melo during early Monday drills.
Syracuse basketball remains at top of AP Top 25 poll
Poliquin: Syracuse dazzles in first half, defeats DePaul 87-68


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FLINT TOWNSHIP, MI -- The medical oncology practice at McLaren Cancer Institute in Flint Township was recently recognized for its quality of care.
The institute was recognized by the Quality Oncology Practice Initiative (QOPI) Certification Program, an affiliate of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO). The certification program provides a three-year certification for outpatient hematology-oncology practices that meet the highest standards for cancer care, according to a press release.
McLaren Cancer Institute in Flint Township is the only medical oncology practice in mid-Michigan to receive this distinction, according to the release.
QOPI is a voluntary, self-assessment and improvement program launched by ASCO in 2006 to help hematology-oncology and medical oncology practices assess the quality of the care they provide to patients. Through the QOPI program, practices abstract data from patients' records up to twice per year and enter this information into a secure database. More than 850 oncology practices have registered in the QOPI program.
"We are very proud to receive this certification from ASCO and QOPI. Our commitment to quality and excellence for our patients has been paramount in our practice for more than 25 years," said Dr. T. Trevor Singh, MD, director of medical oncology and cancer committee chair at McLaren Cancer Institute in Flint Township.
The certification includes evaluation of practices such as, treatment planning, staff training and education, chemotherapy orders and drug preparation, patient consent and education, safe chemotherapy administration and monitoring and assessment of patient well-being.


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Nearly 4,000 students are expected to walk across the stage and get their diplomas this weekend during LSU's 283rd commencement exercises on Thursday, (May 15) and Friday, (May 16). The main ceremony will begin at 7 p.m. in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.
Ray Mabus, the 75th United States Secretary of the Navy and leader of the U.S.'s Navy and Marine Corps, will deliver the keynote address.
Diploma ceremonies for each college will be held on May 16 at various times and locations throughout the campus. During those ceremonies, each graduate's name will be called, and diplomas will be handed out individually on stage.
For more information on the times and locations of the college diploma ceremonies, go to http://www.lsu.edu/commencement.
Keynote speakers on May 16
- Provost at University of Nevada, Reno, Kevin Carman, who is the former dean of the LSU College of Science, speaking at the College of Science ceremony at 9 a.m. in the Maddox Fieldhouse;
- Suzanne Turner, professor emeritus from the Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture, speaking at the College of Art & Design ceremony at 10 a.m. in the Student Union Theater;
- Eric Holowacz, president and CEO of the Arts Council of Greater Baton Rouge, speaking at the College of Music & Dramatic Arts ceremony at noon in the Bo Campbell Auditorium of the Cox Communications Academic Center for Student-Athletes;
- Dr. William Cefalu, executive director of the Pennington Biomedical Research Center, speaking at the College of Agriculture ceremony at 12:30 p.m. in the Maddox Fieldhouse;
- Harry Longwell, retired director and executive vice president of ExxonMobil Corporation and a 1963 LSU petroleum engineering graduate, speaking at the College of Engineering ceremony at 12:30 p.m. in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center;
- Rene Syler, television personality and entrepreneur, speaking at the Manship School of Mass Communication ceremony at 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union Theater;
- Kinesiology graduate Kaitlyn Salzer speaking at the College of Human Sciences & Education ceremony at 4 p.m. in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.


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Now it is Week 5 and the rankings are out again.
There are many teams that are on the door step of the Top 25, and will be contending for a BCS game come postseason.
There are also many teams that will be a good bit off of the Top 25, but still want to get a postseason bowl bid.
Here is a look at four dark horses that will be contenders and will get a BCS bowl bid for the postseason.


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FAN 1.0 Installs Nagios Plus Tools
Fully Automated Nagios (FAN) is a CD distribution that should simplify the installation of Nagios along with numerous tools on a network monitoring server. FAN 1.0 is the current version.
The FAN CD-ROM is based on the Enterprise-class CentOS platform that, in turn, is based on GPL source code from Red Hat. The developers have updated 137 packages from the upstream CentOS for the current version. While the standard CD installs a minimum of software, additional CentOS tools are available.
The distribution contains the Nagios 2.11 core monitoring application along with its numerous plugins, the Centreon Nagios frontend, the NaReTo 1.1 reporting tool, and the NDOUtils 1.4 module that allows exporting to a MySQL database. NagVis 1.2 is also included for configuring topologies.
The 430-Mbyte ISO image is available on the FAN download page. FAN 2.0 promises an upgrade to Nagios 3.
Issue 193/2016
Buy this issue as a PDF
Linux Voice Joins the Linux New Media Family
Linux Magazine will include the best of both magazines.
Critical Flaws Found in VeraCrypt
Popular open source encryption tool is vulnerable to attack
Ubuntu 16.10 Released
New "Yakkety Yak" edition emphasizes cloud and servers
Linus Announces Linux 4.8
Google Announces Its Own Pixel Phones
Google finally enters the phone hardware business.
Nextcloud Announces Raspberry Pi-Powered Home Cloud Box
Innovative system adds a hard drive and Ubuntu Core to the RPi for an IoT hub.
Linus Torvalds Confirms the Date of the First Linux Release
Linux is two weeks younger than we thought!
End of OpenOffice?
The Apache Software Foundation considers retiring OpenOffice
Adobe Gives New Life to NPAPI Plugin for Linux
Adobe won't kill the plugin in 2017
LinuxCon North America Convenes in Toronto, Canada
Linux Foundation's big event celebrates the 25th anniversary of Linux


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Disclaimer: MergerNetwork has not independently verified any of the information in this listing and makes no warranty as to its accuracy or completeness.


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Dr. Emily Reger from Falls Road Animal Hospital answers pet questions about finding the right food for a dog with inflammatory bowel disease, whether or not it's time to put an old cat with many problems down, and whether a veterinarian can fix a dog's torn ACL.
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Irish on Ionia now will occupy Ionia Avenue SW from Oakes to Fulton streets and will add a second stage for more live entertainment. One stage will feature Irish-inspired music while the second will bring an array of music from local DJs. This year's festival will run from 7 a.m to 11 p.m. and is expected to attract as many as 20,000 people.
Irish music from Talleymoore, Peat in the Creel, Paddy's Cure, The Billies, The Tosspints and The Waxies along with a performance from Ardan Academy of Irish Dance are scheduled throughout the day.
The event will start with a McFadden's Kegs and Eggs buffet style breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m., which is free to first 300 ticket holders. Beer tents (Irish, craft and green varieties on tap), Celtic dancers, bagpipers, an Irish food tent, and more are all part of the event.
McFadden's will again host a ticket release party called "St. Practice Day" at noon Saturday, Feb. 15, to offer tickets at a discounted price. Presale general admission tickets will be available for $10 for one week at McFadden's as well as HopCat, Grand Rapids Brewing Co., Stella's Lounge or online at ticketweb.com.
After Feb. 22, general admission tickets will be available for $15. Tickets also will be available at the gate until the event is sold out.
For $25 you can buy an O'Malley Ticket that provides general admission, a Camp O'Malley T-shirt, and food buffet voucher with all proceeds benefitting Camp O'Malley. The buffet will be available in McFadden's from 2 to 8 p.m.
VIP (Very Irish Person) tickets are available for $55 and offer a Fast Pass that allows re-entry in and out of the festival, a T-shirt, and a 22-ounce Irish on Ionia mug that can be refilled for the price of a 12 ounce draft.
Details on Irish on Ionia's Facebook page.
Todd Chance is the West Michigan Entertainment Concierge for MLive/Grand Rapids Press. Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him on Facebook , Twitter, Google Plus


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Hey dudes! It's a holiday, we're tired, let's get down to talking about comics.
Or baseball. Does anyone want to talk about baseball? Guys? Guys?
I don't hate Scott Summers. Sometimes I feel like I'm supposed to. A few years ago, I definitely did. I came to comics in the mid-ninties, amidst a sea of weird continuity. Ben Rielly was Spider-Man, and the star of the first superhero comic that I bought with my own money. The X-Men were… well, the X-Men were largely unintelligible to new readers, so my cursory attempts at following their adventures were met with quite a resounding thud. This, more than anything, was the basis of my tepid hate of Scott Summers. (Can hate be tepid? Why am I asking this question. I don't actually care.)
It's often hard to identify with a character who does not share your similar outlook on life, and Scott Summers definitely did not match my various temperaments. He was aloof and off putting. He kept people at arm's length. While this temperament made him a pretty great leader, it also made for a character I couldn't quite connect with. That, paired with the continuity nightmare that was (and sometimes is) the line of X-Men books, and suddenly, you can find yourself discounting the man quite easily. Then, over the past several years, something strange and wonderful happened. While some say it began during Grant Morrison's New X-Men run, I didn't quite feel the shift until I was knee deep in Ed Brubaker's run on Uncanny X-Men. In those pages, Bru turned a stick-in-the-mud into a character that I liked. He mined the vast, untapped riches within Cyclops repression and found reasoning. More so, he found the foundation of a revolutionary, someone who could balance the need for a positive force in the world with the necessity of survival. It was a role that played to his type, a man who would do anything to ensure the survival of his friends and family and race, and it was a role that brought out the best in him.
Flash forward several years, and Cyclops is now one of the very best characters Marvel has in their stable. In his role as a "revolutionary", he has pushed quite far in very interesting directions. On the one hand, he is somewhat indirectly responsible for the resurgence of the X-gene. On the other hand, his actions in getting to this place were deeply flawed and cost the world quite a bit. At this point, he's a man of principle, without the ease of being a "hero"… but he's not going to let a little thing like "being labeled a criminal" stop him from doing what he thinks is right. Which brings us to this week's Uncanny X-Men #1. For the past several months, Brian Michael Bendis and (to some extent) Kieron Gillen have been setting up Cyclops' side of the argument within the pages of All New X-Men and AvX: Consequences respectively. By carefully choosing their moments, they have managed to delicately put forth the idea of a somewhat criminal revolution, and framed it as a completely valid side of an argument. The means are somewhat suspect, as are the actions, but in a way, the results can't quite be argued. There is a sense that good work is being done, albiet in a bad way… but after all the "good" options have been tried and stripped from the docket, what other way is left?
At the end of this story, you see that not everyone in Cyclops' camp is on his side. While everyone seems to agree with his ideas, they can't quite play along with his methods – much like the reader. That specific revolution frames this series in quite a Shakespearian way, with the wafting scent of betrayal lingering around the fringes, waiting to take effect. It also ensures that the reader does not know where this series is going to go. Will things end well? Badly? And more to the point… what kind of betrayal is this? Are all the cards really on the table, or is this another one of Cyclops' tactics? Time will tell, and I will definitely be on board to find out more.
Now of course, I would be quite remiss if I forgot to mention the exemplary art skills of Chris Bachalo on this book. On the surface, his presence on this book is odd. The tone of the series is quite dark, and Bachalo exaggerated style usually lends itself to lighter fare. That said, the art style is repurposed here in a pretty fantastic way. A lot of this tonal shift can be attributed to the colouring Bachalo does, matching the atmosphere of the story to a tee. His line even restrains itself in the less action oriented panels, which makes for a very grounded read when things need to be grounded. That said, Bachalo absolutely cuts loose on the action scenes, and of course, they look brilliant.
Everything about this book was pretty amazing – which is why we're giving this series our I Was Living In A Devil Town Award. (B)
Every time there is a delay with an issue of Mouse Guard, I ask myself, "Is this really worth it?" Then a new issue comes out and I am immediately reminded that yes, yes it absolutely is.
Mouse Guard: The Black Axe wrapped up last week with Issue #6, an issue that takes the interesting tactic of being almost entirely denouement. With all the (adorable) violence and (super-cute) romance out of the way, David Petersen spends his final issue investigating the states of his surviving characters, and setting them on the trajectory to where they are at the beginning of his first Fall 1152. The most impressive part of all this is the restraint that Petersen shows; he's always favoured a soft hand, and he shows it off here. We know where Celanawe and Conrad will be at the beginning of Fall 1152, but Petersen makes the excellent decision to avoid taking the characters right to their later states; instead, he just sets them in the right direction, leaving an open-ended finale that becomes more poignant for not seeing Conrad soften or the Black Axe truly take shape. It leaves you wanting more, but being thankful for what you've read already. The final scene especially is a nice bridge between it and the other miniseries, giving closure without giving everything away.
Of course, the book is also sumptuously gorgeous, as it always is. Petersen's fine line work pairs well with his muted colours, giving the story the feeling of a very real, very old one that's been passed down. His ability to coax emotion out of animal faces is unsurpassed, and his sense of pacing – most of all, his willingness to let scenes breathe and progress slowly – is a wonder. So while I wait for the next Mouse Guard series, I'll just have to settle in for a reread and give The Black Axe #6 this week's Drunken Mousefight Award. (J)
Whelp, I sure as hell didn't see that coming.
This week's issue of Batman was quite a surprise. At this point in the game, we all know that Scott Snyder can tell a mean Batman story. What we didn't know, was how this would play out, in terms of where DC seem to be going with their "house style" of storytelling.
If you look at the majority of the DC Comics on the comic racks these days, you'll find a glut of super serious, super violent reads. Hell, just a few weeks ago, DC published a story that had Superman accidently kill Lois Lane (mind control) and react by putting his fist straight through the Joker. And yes the story was out of main DC continuity, but the point remains: much of the DC line is concerning itself with that kind of storytelling… and the Death of the Family story arc definitely seemed to be steering hard in that direction. In the previous issue (which I was a fan of), there was a scene where the Joker had a dude sew living people into a tapestry for Batman to see, kind of like his own human centipede. I definitely thought that was going a little too far, but Snyder just managed to hit a tone of inherent ridiculousness with the other proceedings in the book that it came of a bit less schlocky. Then, in this issue, he does something positively brilliant: after setting up some very grim circumstances, and teasing some really gruesome fates, Synder pulled back and ultimately turned this dark read into a magnificent triumph. Certainly, there was loss sustained at the end of the issue, but it wasn't a grotesque physical loss. All the scars in this story end up being mental, which was something I could have never pictured, considering the lead up. There are even two instances within the issue where I felt my chest tighten with disappointment, before I turned a few pages and saw that Synder really did have it all in control all along. He wasn't going off the rails, wasn't going for shock just for shock's sake. Sure, there were jarring moments, but they all had purpose, and in the end, it proved the worth of the Batman family in a way that a jarring death or maiming couldn't come close to matching. It's this newfound sense of worth that makes the ending all the more heartbreaking when it finally comes.
Greg Capullo also does a fantastic job with this issue, illustrating quite a few more pages than he normally would (there was no back up in this issue, leaving room for the main story to breathe) while maintaining his sense of form and action – all while hitting his deadline. It's a great looking book, considering the pressures it was under as an oversized conclusion to a big event, and Capullo deserves a heap of credit for the effort he put forth on this issue.
Batman #17 was a fine example of what DC Comics can be capable of. If only more of the line would follow suit. (B)


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Main Content
When the jealous girls you know start to talk smack because they can't keep up with your flawless fashion sense, just shake it off. Ignore that noise and put on this Shiptalking boyfriend tee from Volcom for a look that will leave everyone speechless! It features a printed anchor with brand graphics and a flatlock neckline.
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Herrmann, U. (1996) Analysis of a Supersonic Civil Transport Configuration (ATSF-1) at Subsonic, Transonic and Supersonic Mach Numbers Using a Navier-Stokes Solver. Project Report, DLR-Interner Bericht. 129-96/44, 27 S.
Full text not available from this repository.
This report describes DLR's task 2 contribution to the EUROSUP (Reduction of wave and lift-dependent drag for supersonic transport aircraft) project. EUROSUP task 2 focuses on the evaluation of different cfd methods for numerical flow prediction around supersonic transport configurations at subsonic, transonic and supersonic onflow conditions. DLR uses the Navier-Stokes code (CEVCATS/FLOWer) to calculate numerical flow solutions. Three onflow Mach numbers are investigated at windtunnel conditions. At all onflow speeds two angles of attack on three different dense meshes are investigated. Furthermore free flight conditions for the full scale ATSF-1 generic aircraft are calculated at transonic speeds. Special focus is put on the analysis of viscous flow solutions with respect to numerical accuracy and mesh density effects. Also comparisons with experimental data obtained from an ATSF-1 windtunnel model (scale 1/60) are presented.
|Document Type:
|Monograph (Project Report, DLR-Interner Bericht)
|Additional Information:
|Analysis of a Supersonic Civil Transport Configuration (ATSF-1) at Subsonic, Transonic and Supersonic Mach Numbers Using a Navier-Stokes Solver
|Number of Pages:
|Supersonic transport configuration, Navier-Stokes solver, numerical flow solution, EU-project EUROSUP, comparison to experiment....
|HGF - Research field:
|HGF - Program:
|HGF - Program Themes:
|DLR - Research area:
|DLR - Program:
|L ST - Starrflüglertechnologien
|DLR - Research theme (Project):
|W - Zukünftige Raumtransporter - Entwurf und Simulationsmethoden für Raumtransporter (old)
|Köln-Porz , Braunschweig , Göttingen
|Institutes and Institutions:
|Institute of Aerodynamics and Flow Technology > Institut für Entwurfsaerodynamik
|Deposited By:
|elib DLR-Beauftragter
|Deposited On:
|03 Apr 2006
|Last Modified:
|27 Apr 2009 10:06
Repository Staff Only: item control page


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Your forecast
- This evening: Wind diminishing quickly. Just a few clouds. Temps down to near 50 by 11 p.m.
- Tonight: Increasing clouds, chance of a shower. Low near 44.
- Saturday: More clouds than sun. Showers are likely. High 55
- Saturday night: Colder with rain showers changing to a little snow. Low 32. (Remember to Set your clocks BACK 1 HOUR Saturday night.)
- Sunday: A mix of sun and clouds. Clouds may thicken in the afternoon. Maybe a snow flurry. High 38
Early Next week
- Monday Sunny. High 45
- Tuesday and Wednesday: Sun and clouds. High in the mid 50s Tuesday and into the low 60s Wednesday.
Most of us in Central New York experienced gusts to between 35 and and 45 mph. Western New York got the worst of it. Buffalo gusted to 61 mph a couple of times, Rochester gusted to 58 mph. By comparison, Syracuse's peak gust today was around 42 mph.
The wind is going to drop off pretty quickly this evening - finally.
This weekend:
Saturday will start off quiet, but shortly after sunrise, you'll probably develop a sense that some more weather is on the way. Clouds will be increasing. Showers will move in over us for the last half of the day.
Some colder air just west of Hudson Bay is forecast to drop south over us Saturday evening. The temperature will drop quickly so if you are going out Saturday evening plan on the temperature to drop from the 40s near dinnertime into the 30s by 10 or 11 p.m.
Sunday will have a late-autumn feel to it. It will be crisp. It's not likely we'll climb out of the 30s, or even if we do, it will only be for a brief time. We may have a deck of low clouds move in later in the day.
Next Week:
This new air coming in for the end of the weekend will only be with us through Monday. Tuesday the temperature will start climbing and by Wednesday we should be pushing back into the 60s.
Rain Thursday would slow up any further warming.
The average high temperature for early November is in the very low 50s.
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