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Kelly Sims Gallagher (right) discusses energy challenges with newly elected U.S. Congressman Paul Tonko at the Kennedy School's annual orientation program for incoming members of the U.S. House of Representatives in December.
Martha Stewart
"Preliminary Policy Recommendations for Enhancing Energy Innovation in the U.S."
Newsletter Article, Belfer Center Newsletter, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs
Spring 2009
Authors: Laura Diaz Anadon, Associate, Environment and Natural Resources Program, Matthew Bunn, Professor of Practice; Co-Principal Investigator, Project on Managing the Atom, Kelly Sims Gallagher, Member of the Board, Charles Jones, Former Associate, Energy Technology Innovation Policy research group, 20112013; Former Research Fellow, Energy Technology Innovation Policy research group, 20082010
Belfer Center Programs or Projects: Energy Technology Innovation Policy; Environment and Natural Resources; Science, Technology, and Public Policy
This article is adapted from the executive summary of the Belfer Center Energy Technology Innovation Policy (ETIP) report, "Tackling U.S. Energy Challenges and Opportunities," by Laura Diaz Anadon, Kelly Sims Gallagher, Matthew Bunn, and Charles Jones. The full executive summary and report are available at http://belfercenter.org/energychallenges.
The Obama administration and the 111th Congress face enormous challenges and opportunities in tackling the pressing security, economic, and environmental problems posed by the energy sector in the United States and worldwide. Improving the technologies of energy supply and end-use is a prerequisite for surmounting these challenges in a timely and cost-effective way.
Accelerating the development and deployment of advanced energy-supply and end-use technologies will require a comprehensive strategy integrating efforts from invention to deployment, including strong leadership, alignment of policy incentives, consistency of policies, and a long-term view. In the following sections we outline our preliminary recommendations for near-term actions to strengthen the U.S. effort to develop and deploy advanced energy technologies. Our analysis is continuing, and we will be publishing long-term policy recommendations later this year.
The budget recommendations in this paper are only for fiscal year (FY) 2010. They represent minimum levels based on ramping up from FY 2008 levels where such increases are most needed. They do not take into account the amounts provided in the recently approved economic recovery package.
Increase the Department of Energy (DOE) budget for energy research, development, and demonstration to $6,060 million in FY2010 (from $4,173 million in FY 2008), distributed as follows:
Basic Energy Sciences - $1,500 million
Progress in basic energy sciences is essential to developing new energy technologies.
Fossil Energy - $1,700 million
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) has been identified by most analysts as an essential component of any comprehensive plan to reduce carbon dioxide emissions worldwide. This level of funding is required to begin a series of commercial-scale CCS demonstrations in various conditions.
Electric Transmission and Distribution - $220 million
Smart grid technologies are needed to ensure reliable and efficient electricity delivery. There should be both a smart grid R&D program and regional demonstration projects.
Energy Efficiency - $770 million
Significant opportunities to improve energy performance exist in vehicle technologies, building technologies, and energy storage.
Renewable Energy - $850 million
Opportunities in the portfolio of renewable energy technologies - wind, geothermal, solar, and biomass - justify a substantial investment increase over FY 2008 levels.
Hydrogen - $220 million
There are more opportunities in fuel cell technology than are being explored, justifying a modest increase in the hydrogen programs.
Nuclear Fission - $350 million
Nuclear fission RD&D should focus on improving the factors that have limited nuclear power's potential as an energy option -- cost, safety, security, proliferation-resistance, and waste management.
Nuclear Fusion - $450 million
Fusion is a long term prospect that also advances basic science. The U.S. must meet its commitments to ITER and maintain other fusion work.
Develop, publish, and implement a comprehensive U.S. energy innovation strategy
The United States urgently needs a comprehensive energy innovation strategy that integrates the full range of policy tools throughout the innovation chain from basic research through widespread diffusion in order to maximize the efficiency and outputs of the U.S. energy innovation system.
Strengthen DOE's capacity to manage an expanded, integrated federal energy RD&D enterprise
DOE should pursue a portfolio approach with a broad set of technologies at every stage of technological development. The Obama administration should establish expanded information-sharing between different energy-innovation efforts, more effective coordination of programs with the private sector, and full integration with the national strategy for energy technology innovation.
Create mechanisms for managing both demonstration projects and high-risk, high potential R&D
Innovation at the pilot through commercialization stages requires procurement, funding, and decision rules more like that of private enterprise, to generate quality information about commercialized technology. In contrast, realizing opportunities for transformational technology requires stable, long-term funding, tolerance for risk, and the ability to learn from failure.
Encourage expanded private-sector investment in energy innovation
Entrepreneurs will react to new rules and laws by innovating. Setting a price on carbon will provoke development of innovative ways to reduce carbon emissions. Government must also elicit private-sector innovation through creating and managing effective public-private partnerships. The federal government should increase its support to private RD&D by making permanent and expanding the research and experimentation tax credit, and by providing tax credits for U.S. companies building clean-energy demonstration projects at home and abroad.
Strengthen international cooperation in energy research
The United States should expand international cooperation in energy technologies, to reduce the costs and risks of energy innovation, increase the pace of cost reductions through expanded learning and deployment, and encourage other countries to deploy the technologies developed.
Target and better coordinate incentives for large-scale deployment of energy technologies
The Obama administration should encourage deployment by setting a price on carbon and strengthening targeted incentives in particular sectors - and should integrate these incentives as one key element of the comprehensive energy innovation strategy recommended above.
The energy challenges facing the United States and the world are daunting. But with a comprehensive strategy for and investment in energy innovation, new approaches to managing the effort, and policies for moving new technology into the market, the United States can meet these challenges and seize the opportunity for leadership in energy technology.
For more information about this publication please contact the Belfer Center Communications Office at 617-495-9858.
For Academic Citation:


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Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE
Ortega is the founder of the Inditex Group. Zara is Inditex's flagship brand, and it is a fashion powerhouse. In fact, it's the world's largest fashion retailer, with a presence in more than 80 countries. "Ortega built his empire on two basic rules," Vivienne Walt writes. "Give customers what they want, and get it to them faster than anyone else."
Ortega didn't develop his fashion business the traditional way, via Paris, Milan, and New York. He created his in Galicia, Spain, using optimal supply chain and operations management ideas. These ideas are working. Though Spain is in the midst of its worst recession in years, Inditex announced in December that its revenue was up 17 percent, or $14.6 billion, for the first three quarters of 2012. "So far, the growth shows no signs of slowing," Walt writes.
As with any success story, others hope to copy it. Fortune reports that in August 2012, shares of the fashion company Esprit rose 28 percent when the company announced its new CEO, who once was Inditex's distribution and operations manager.
Still, Ortega's success comes from more than supply chain and operations management. This successful businessman pays attention to the customer. According to Walt: "By 16, Ortega had concluded that the real money could be made giving customers exactly what they wanted, quickly, rather than buying up inventory in the hopes would sell. To do that, he needed to figure out what people were looking for, then make it. He would need to control the supply chain."
By all accounts, Inditex still embodies Ortega's two basic priorities__customer focus and speed. Therefore, it's not surprising that a company spokesperson calls the logistics department "the essence of the company." Walt reports the Inditex logistics department occupies a building that is three times the size of the company headquarters across the street. From this location, unique orders are dispatched to every Zara store in the world. And the delivery time is impressive: 24 hours for Europe, the Middle East, and much of the United States; 48 hours for Asia and Latin America.
Customer focus and speed at the height of fashion
Consider how Zara has successfully focused its business on customer satisfaction. APICS can help you and your company achieve success with the customer in mind. One way is through APICS conferences. I'm proud to announce the theme for the 2013 APICS International Conference & Expo, "The Supply Chain Experience: Leveraging the Power of the Customer. "I hope you will attend APICS 2013 in Orlando, Florida, September 29-October 1, 2013. The educational program will provide participants with strategies for increasing customer engagement and building sustainable, profitable relationships__all while reducing costs and managing risk.
Visit apicsconference.org for more information about attending or presenting at APICS 2013.
Questions for discussion
In other news
Two Out of Three Ain't Good
By John P. Collins, CFPIM, CSCP, and Eric P. Jack, PhD, CFPIM, CSCP
July/August 2012, APICS magazine
Adaptable Inventory
by Dave Turbide, CFPIM, CIRM, CSCP, CMfgE
January/February 2012, APICS magazine
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The Office of Research and Sponsored Programs at UNC General Administration is dedicated to advancing research efforts across the University. To these ends, the office takes part in a number of proactive research initiatives to further a variety of research interests. Projects range from collaborative efforts with IBM towards streamlining the commercialization of new University discoveries, to the development and implementation of innovative research administration software. Information about our current initiatives can be found in these pages.
Between February and August of 2009, UNC examined our "culture" of discovery and innovation; the ways we work in partnership with business to move innovations forward towards commercialization, and how our innovative activity translates into economic development outcomes through the commercialization of university technologies. The mission and recommendations, as well as additional information on this initiative, are contained in the report "Innovate-Collaborate-Accelerate: The UNC Vision for Innovation and Technology Development".
UNC faculty, staff and partners are identifying and developing new collaborative opportunities as a result of the comprehensive review of UNC coastal and marine activities conducted by the AAAS Research Competitiveness Program in 2012-2013.


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ABC TV's Jim Avila shows how easy it is to buy personal health data. He spoke with security consultant Greg Porter, who showed him how to buy personal health information online for $14-$25. ABC News learned about the lack of effective security and privacy for medical records from "Julie" at the 2nd International Summit on the Future of Health Privacy.
Here is the video (after a short advertisement):
You can also see the above ABC News video on medical records at: http://abcnews.go.com/Health/medical-records-private-abc-news-investigation/story?id=17228986#.UIQCz1H6Acs
ABC's print story about the TV news segment tells "Julie's" story, quotes Patient Privacy Rights (PPR), and links to our free online consumer protection forms so you can take action to better protect your health data. Use the free consent form and ask physicians and hospitals to honor longstanding state laws that require consent before they disclose your health information. According to HIPAA, providers can refuse to honor requests like this, but HIPAA also says stronger state laws and medical ethics should prevail—so 'ask' and tell them to honor your rights to control who sees and uses your electronic health information.


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A jury needed just over one hour on May 21 to find Eleazar Luna guilty on all three indictments alleging him of engaging in inappropriate sexual conduct with a 9-year-old Goliad girl.
Sentencing for Luna has been set for July 1 before Judge Stephen Williams. He faces a penalty of 2 to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000 on each charge.
Assistant District Attorney Terry Breen said he will call at least one witness to testify during the July 1 sentencing.
Breen said girl's family moved next door to Luna in August 2011.
"There were really no children in the neighborhood," Breen said. "They became very close to Eleazar Luna and his girlfriend, who lived with him. He would invite them over for barbecues."
Breen said Luna began exposing himself to the girl during the summer of 2012.
"She said he asked her if she'd like to learn about sex," Breen said. "He started showing her episodes from 'Jersey Shore.' From that, he moved on to porno and would show it to her on his iPhone. Then he eventually started exposing himself to her and asked her to expose herself to him. She did so because she said she was afraid not to."
Breen said the girl quit going to Luna's residence in November of 2012. According to Breen, the girl made inappropriate sexual comments to a schoolmate, who informed a teacher. Breen said the girl's principal called her in and the girl explained what had happened to her at Luna's residence.
Breen said the girl testified how Luna fondled himself while she exposed herself to him.
"We had to take her off the stand because she broke down while describing that," Breen said.
The girl said she never had direct physical contact with Luna.
A search warrant executed by sheriff's deputies at Luna's residence found pornographic videos and miscellaneous paraphernalia described by the girl.
Sgt. Adam Irwinsky, Capt. Tom Copeland and former Investigator James Garner conducted the investigation.
Luna was represented by attorney Brent Dornburg.


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Bill Clinton Speaks for iDE
|iDE's Second Annual Leaders in Their Fields Luncheon, held on December 4 in downtown Denver, was a great success. More than 700 attendees gathered to celebrate iDE's 30 years of sustainable solutions to poverty, honor our customers, and launch a new initiative that will bring 26 organizations together in a unique collaborative center for international development.
The assembled guests got a big surprise when President Bill Clinton, who was in Denver for a speaking engagement, made a special appearance to express his support for iDE's work. Clinton spoke about his own experiences working in Africa to improve agricultural practices, and emphasized that seemingly insurmountable global problems can be solved with the right efforts. "All of these things are before you. "This is stuff I've seen with my own eyes," he said, "These are the kinds of things you can do, and that's why I wanted to be here," he said.
Clinton stressed that collaborative market-based approaches hold the key to solving the world's most pressing challenges. "I think the idea that you should work together, pool your resources, reinforce each other and not fall all over each other is very important," he said. He concluded his address by noting that the problems faced by the poor in developing countries ultimately affect the entire world. "I just want to encourage you. We are not going to like the world we live in if we continue to allow climate change, instability, and income inequality to dominate the 21st century."iDE's new CEO, Timothy Prewitt said, "President Clinton's commitment to African agriculture is directly in line with iDE's. His central message—that African nations can most effectively grow food themselves, lifting smallholders out of poverty and increasing production across the continent—gives iDE's model a ringing endorsement, and inspires us to do even more."
The centerpiece of the event was the presentation of the Leaders in Their Fields Award to Doña Linda Manueles, a farmer and entrepreneur from Marcala, Honduras. On her farm, Manueles uses an iDE treadle pump and drip irrigation kit to grow 14 different types of vegetables, which she sells for a profit. She has invested her extra income in other micro enterprises including raising geese and rabbits, and starting her own seed bank from her home. After receiving the award, Manueles explained how iDE practices help local Honduran families invest in their own communities, and thanked the organization for its continued efforts in her area.
Other featured speakers included Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper who spoke about the importance of entrepreneurship, and Denver City Councilman Albus Brooks, who welcomed iDE and its partners in the D90 Network to their future home in a restored 19th century horse barn in the Curtis Park neighborhood of Denver.
After the event, Prewitt noted, "Today was a terrific day for us, a chance for some of our supporters to learn more about our contribution to poverty. Denver is increasingly concerned with global poverty and the challenge of meeting food resource needs in the coming decades."
Read about the event in the Denver Post here. Or, in The San Francisco Chronicle (AP) here.
Or watch a clip of the event on Denver's CBS 4 News site here.
Photos by Galen Clarke


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Product Description
- Celebrating 50 years of musical magic, The O'Jays take the stage for an hour long concert performance packed with hit after glorious hit – captured on CD & DVD!
- Includes crowd-pleasing performances of the all-time Soul classics "Love Train," "Back Stabbers," "For The Love Of Money," "Use Ta Be My Girl" and so many more!
- Fantastic bonus material includes interviews with founding O'Jays Eddie Levert & Walter Williams plus members of the extended O'Jays family!


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After 70 years of living separate lives, two World War II Navy soldiers renewed their friendship after fate brought them back together.
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May 7, 2009Alert #09-739
The following product safety recall was voluntarily conducted by the firm in cooperation with the CPSC. Retail establishments should stop using the product immediately unless otherwise instructed. It is illegal to resell or attempt to resell a recalled consumer product.
Product Involved: Fricon Upright Freezers
Units: About 960
Importer: Unilever, dba Good Humor Breyers United States, of Trumbull, Conn.
Manufacturer: Frigocon – Indústria de Frio e Congelaçăo S.A., of Portugal
Hazard: The controller of the freezer is incompatible with the unit and can overheat and melt the relay, posing a fire hazard.
Incidents/Injuries: Unilever has received four reports of fires, resulting in damage to the unit and/or displayed product. No injuries have been reported.
Description: This recall involves the Fricon commercial one-door upright freezers with model number VCV1V. These freezers are typically used in grocery stores and other commercial settings. The model number is found either on a label located in the upper, right corner on the back of the unit or on a label located inside the unit on the lower left side.
Leased for: Unilever distributors nationwide from May 2007 through March 2009 for about $105/year per unit.
Manufactured in: Portugal
Remedy: Retailers and distributors should immediately disconnect the freezers and remove them from service. The company has notified all retailers and distributors in possession of the freezers directly and will replace the controller of the freezer free of charge.
Consumer Contact: For additional information, contact Unilever at (800) 800-7900, x3828 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of
thousands of types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the
nation more than $1 trillion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical or
mechanical hazard. CPSC's work to help ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters and household
chemicals -– contributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 40 years.
Federal law bars any person from selling products subject to a publicly-announced voluntary recall by a manufacturer or a mandatory recall ordered by the
To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury go online to www.SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC's Hotline at 800-638-2772 or teletypewriter at
301-595-7054 for the hearing impaired. Consumers can obtain news release and recall information at www.cpsc.gov, on Twitter @USCPSC or by subscribing
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BSC Alumnus Applies College Experiences to Helping Patients in his Medical Practice
CreatedFriday, November 11 2011
Created byJim Nelson/Media Relations - (304) 327-4103 firstname.lastname@example.com
A handful of Bluefield State College employees helped Chris Flanagan during his days as a student, and the 1995 BSC graduate has been helping others ever since. Flanagan, an emergency room physician at Logan Regional Medical Center, recently reflected upon the role the College played in his life.
"I was passionate about playing college football," Flanagan (a 1990 Big Creek High School graduate) recalled. "I had received some interest from several colleges during my junior season at Big Creek, but I sustained a serious head injury late in the season and I couldn't get medical clearance to return to play football, so the scholarship offers evaporated."
A multi-sport star in high school, Flanagan was particularly disappointed at the turn of events and he talked to Big Creek coach Drexel Adkins about it. "Coach Adkins called Terry Brown (then the BSC basketball coach), who said I could come to Bluefield State and join the team as a 'walk on,'" Flanagan continued.
"I majored in applied science and chemistry and (the late) Professor Isaac Robinson was my advisor. He is a major reason I am where I am today," Flanagan said. "I met him as a freshman and he let me know that it would be very difficult for me to play ball and maintain good grades in a tough academic major."
Robinson became a teacher and mentor during Flanagan's years at the College. "When I got to BSC, I joked that I wanted to go to med school someday, but at some point during my time at BSC, it became a real goal."
Professor Robinson administered some 'tough love' that helped to shape Flanagan's future. "I had to battle through organic chemistry from Professor Robinson and he insisted on a very high level of academic performance," the McDowell County native stated. "I learned a lot about work ethic and dedication during that time."
Meanwhile, Flanagan was playing basketball for the Big Blues. "We had some great player and we enjoyed quite a bit of success in those days," he said. "Coach Brown was tough on us, insisting that we practice at 'game speed.' He also joined the BSC cross country team, becoming the first individual in the College's history to participate in cross country for four years.
Somehow, the young student-athlete found time to hold down a part-time job as a work-study student for Paul Rutherford, BSC's Director of Purchasing & Receiving. "Paul taught me a lot about growing up and taking responsibility. My undergraduate years at BSC were special. I absorbed the college experience," he added.
After graduation, Flanagan took the next step in fulfilling his dream of going to medical school when he was accepted to continue his studies at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine. "It was challenging, but I had already been challenged in the classroom and in athletics at Bluefield State," he stated.
"After graduating from WVSOM in 2000, Dr. Chris Flanagan went to Logan Regional Medical Center, where he completed his internship and residency. He opened his medical practice in 2003, moving to the Logan Regional emergency room three years later. He was the head of the hospital's ER for five years before returning to an ER medical staff post in 2011.
"As an ER physician, I work on people who are in real need of help," he observed. "Every day, I use a lot of what I learned at Bluefield State. . . .things like standard operating procedure, preparation, and self-improvement."
Flanagan has also been a trailblazer for his siblings. "I was the first person in my family to graduate from college," he explained. "Since then, all three of my sisters and my brother have graduated from Bluefield State. We've had at least one family member attending BSC for the past 20 years."


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Mathematics Department
Why Study Math at Fisher?
Mathematics has two important facets—an abstract and logical system, and the ability to model and express real-life phenomena. Our math faculty will assist you in acquiring an appreciation and mastery of both these facets.
With either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics, you will be qualified to undertake advanced studies, become a qualified teacher of mathematics, or pursue a career in any of the many areas where math is applied.
Majoring in Math
The goal of the math program is to enable you to become an active participant in the study of mathematics, a confident and sophisticated learner, and an independent and collaborative thinker.
Because of the influence of other disciplines on the content of mathematics, we offer courses that serve the mathematical needs of many departments, such as the natural sciences and business.
For those interested in secondary teaching certification, we model best practices in the teaching of mathematics in our own pedagogy.
For specific course descriptions and major requirements, refer to the Undergraduate Catalog section on mathematics.
Successful Mathematics Alumni
Graduates of our programs have distinguished themselves as mathematicians and can be found on the faculties of the University of Pittsburgh, University of Tennessee, University of Wisconsin, Rochester Institute of Technology, and Monroe Community College.
Many of our graduates have gone on for advanced degrees and have distinguished themselves as professionals in other fields. We point with pride to those who have entered the field of secondary education and are noted for their distinguished service as teachers and administrators. Others have become scientific programmers, statisticians, and actuaries.


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Set the bar with the 'Lawford' for this upcoming season. Jeffrey Campbell has designed a menswear-inspired, luxe-leather loafer for a more tailored look. Accented with tassles and silver hardware for a polished finish.
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Dear Members,
Keep in mind that Character Bashing is now prohibited. Making fun of certain characters/character pairings leads to a pointless thread filled with insults and general rule breaking.
Also, remember that Versus threads are allowed only in the Versus section.
Thank you, NarutoBase Staff
if you're bored lik me
can any one please make a rpg game thread?
not like the deathnote types.. AN RPG?
are you unable to make it ? O.o
Originally Posted by LssJBroly
are you unable to make it ? O.o
never made one.. :l
Get creative make your own and if its enjoyable people will likely join.
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It's official. Battleground Texas has launched, Deep in the Heart of Texas.
Yesterday evening in Austin, Jeremy Bird, Senior Advisor to Battleground Texas, gave an exciting and thorough look into what Battleground Texas is and what it hopes to accomplish.
"Texas isn't as red of a state as people say it is, if you look at the numbers," Bird started off, "...not by looking at the number of donors, not by looking at the number of volunteers who made some 400,000 calls to Florida in the last three days of the election, and not by looking at the 300 people who showed up yesterday in San Antonio."
There was standing room only at the kickoff in Austin last night. During the last several days of the 2012 presidential election, volunteers in the Austin area alone made around 125,000 dials to voters in Florida. Their hard work did not go unnoticed, and there is much more hard work to be done in Texas over the next several years that, hopefully, will also not go unnoticed.
According to Bird, Battleground Texas will be many things, but foremost it will be a "100% grassroots organization." It will be "digitally sophisticated" and use a message strategy working with partners across the state. He also noted that Battleground Texas is not a national organization, and that the money raised here will be spent right here in Texas.
In terms of being digitally sophisticated he went on to explain that they will be tracking everything they do with analytics to be "stewards of your money." Essentially they will be able to see what is working and what isn't, and where things are working and where they need improvement. This kind of sophisticated data, combined with the professional 'donor etiquette' in a campaign is nothing short of a dream come true for organizers, donors, fundraisers, and basically anyone who has ever worked in Democratic politics.
There were many questions regarding the inclusion of all the different types of Democratic groups and the nature of the involvement of these groups. The responses from both Jeremy Bird and Jenn Brown, former Field Director of Ohio for the Obama Campaign and current Executive Director of Battleground Texas, were confidently and consistently answering "yes" to every question of inclusion, even mentioning the great meetings they've had already with big time organizations such as the Texas Democratic Party, and Annie's List.
There was also a strong emphasis on training, with the understanding that if you want to do things correctly, the investment must be made in training everyone. Bird, as he has clarified in almost every notable appearance, qualified that there is much work to be done, and it will not happen overnight:
"The hardest thing to do in politics, I think, is to take people who think that their voice doesn't matter, and show them that it does."
When referencing Rick Perry's "pipe dream" comment, Bird said that Perry "is not discounting me, but he is discounting you," the people of Texas, and it's time that he and all the other Republican leaders are finally held accountable to the people of Texas. Bird's efforts and intentions are obvious. This movement is about us: the people who believe they haven't been heard from or represented fairly in Texas over the past 20 years.
Bird finished up noting that Republicans "want us to be afraid" and are quick to discount this effort, to which Bird declared, "I love that."
Clearly Jeremy Bird (not unlike like Texas Democrats) is no stranger naysaying critics. If Democrats can work hard, and together as a team, turning Texas Blue will be a probable possibility. We'll win some, we'll lose some, but it's going to be a game of the long season, no matter what.
One thing is sure. Battleground Texas has come out swinging, and Republicans have not let that go unnoticed. Game on.
By Chaille Jolink -


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Visiting Scholar Kendra Stewart
Tue, 1 Oct 2013 7:00 PM
7 p.m.
Room 2105, Harrison Hall
Dr. Kendra Stewart, director of the Joseph P. Riley Jr. Center for Livable Communities and associate professor of political science at the College of Charleston, presents "Engagement: What, How, Why and Should?"
The Visiting Scholars Program is sponsored by the College of Arts and Letters. For information, call (540) 568-6472. Free.
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Open the doors on fresh style
North London style hounds will be in fashion heaven with the latest shops opening this summer at Brent Cross Shopping Centre in NW4.
Whistles, the sharply on-trend chain for the glossy posse whose budget won't quite stretch to Bond Street or Sloane Street, opened a stand-alone shop last month. Its arrival was perfect for tempting shoppers with its sublime A/W collection featuring boyishly cut, narrow-lapel overcoats, pure 1970s mid-calf skirts, low-key shirt dresses, 60s shifts and the chain's trademark leather biker jackets.
Jaeger, which under MD Harold Tillman and designer Stuart Stockdale, has managed to reinvent itself as a hugely desirable and directional brand, opened on August 4. Its directional A/W womenswear collection includes cleverly wearable interpretations of the season's key trends which include the 60s, mannish tailoring, maxi coats and jewel colours, while its much edgier (and often shorter) Boutique Collection should be first stop for Yomtov/workwear for everyone under 35.
And as if that wasn't enough temptation, Kurt Geiger is now displaying its foot-candy in a 618-sq ft store which opened at the end of July, showcasing its eponymous brand, Kurt Geiger London, plus Carvela and diffusion collection KG. Autumn offerings include very 1960s pointed-toe courts with towering stiletto and mid-height heels, mannish Chelsea boots and brogues, 70s platforms and neon-bright suede and adorable leopard print loafers.
And while music downloads and the Kindle revolution have contributed to the shrinkage of WH Smith's Brent Cross store from two storeys to one, the downsizing provides more good news for stylistas, because in its place All Saints has emerged, with its complex knits, desirable leather and often overlooked glittery-but-good-taste little cocktail frocks.


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Jaime King was spotted wearing Jimmy Choo Zen Suede Booties (currently 60% off at Nordstrom!) with a more affordable Joie Border Floral Ashanti Dress (also on sale and available from Revolve Clothing) to the "Goodbye Cellulite, Hello Bikini" Poolside Party in Bel Air on June 18th, 2011 (Source). Angled cutouts and tiny, glinting studs detail a suede peep-bootie in a pale, neutral shade. A decorative tassel accents the style, finished with a lofty stacked heel. Jimmy Choo booties … [Read more...]
Jimmy Choo Zen Suede Booties!
June 30, 2011 By Leave a Comment


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Working Together on Lake Superior's Areas of Concern
A Summary of the November 7th/08 Workshop held by
The Lake Superior Binational Forum and Great Lakes United
The Lake Superior Binational Forum held one of its regular meetings on November 7th and 8th at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay. The Forum is the citizen stakeholder group for the Lake Superior Binational Program. It consists of 24 Canadian and American volunteers from various sectors including small business, local elected officials, environmental organizations, industry, Native American and First Nations tribes, academia, recreation and anglers, and the faith community.
In addition to meetings of its Chemical, Ecosystems, Developing Sustainability and Outreach Committees the Forum also held an afternoon session on Nov. 7th entitled, "Working Together on Lake Superior's Areas of Concern." , The session was hosted in partnership with Great Lakes United and was funded by the Trillium Foundation, Environment Canada, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Ontario Ministry of Environment. The meeting was very well attended and brought together a diverse mix of residents from communities adjacent to Lake Superior AOCs. Participants attended from Thunder Bay, Nipigon, Schreiber, Terrace Bay and Marathon and included residents, members of former Public Advisory Committees, mayors, town councillors, town CAOs, representatives of industries like Marathon Pulp Inc. and Terrace Bay Pulp Inc. and students and academics from Lakehead University. On a more detailed level, the mayor and almost the entire town council from Nipigon participated as well as the town CAO. The mayor of Red Rock was also in attendance.
The session began with an overview of the secondary treatment plant recently constructed and brought online in Thunder Bay. This was followed by information from EcoJustice about keeping costs of infrastructure low. The central focus of the meeting was the session on Lake Superior AOCs. An overview entitled, "Contaminated Sediment Assessment and Management in Lake Superior" was given by Michelle McChristie of the Ontario Ministry of Environment and this was followed by an overview of all the Canadian Lake Superior AOCs (Thunder Bay, Nipigon Bay, Jackfish Bay and Peninsula Harbour) by Kate Taillon of Environment Canada. These presentations were followed with AOC overviews, from the perspective of the public, by chairs or members of former Public Advisory Committees for each AOC.
The core of the AOC session was the "roundtable" discussion period moderated by John Jackson of Great Lakes United. Both the presentations by the former Public Advisory Committee members and also comments and questions from the floor, centered on the fact that none of these Areas of Concern has been delisted. Statements were also made about progress in the form of habitat projects, river management plans (for Nipigon) and even sediment remediation projects. Still though, the overriding concern, often stated in quite emotional terms, was that after a very long period (close to 20 years) when community residents felt little or no community engagement had occurred, "the job has not been finished." Several people mentioned that they hoped this meeting would be the start of actions to engage the various communities adjacent to Lake Superior AOCs and to "get the job done."


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Nutrition Facts
Serving Size ½ of recipe
Calories 482
Total Fat 14 g
Saturated Fat 4 g
Sodium 600 mg
Total Carbohydrate 45.5 g
Dietary Fiber 9.5 g
Protein 46 g
Ingredients and Preparation
Ingredients Measures
Bulgur wheat ½ cup
Chicken bouillon cube ½
Olive oil 1 teaspoon
Scallion, thinly sliced 1
Raisins, or other dried fruit 2 tablespoons
Walnuts, or other nuts, chopped 2 tablespoons
Chicken breast filets 2 (6-ounce)
Salt ¼ teaspoon
Ground black pepper 1/8 teaspoon
Dried rosemary ½ teaspoon
Butter 2 teaspoons
Orange 1
- Cook ½ cup bulgur according to package directions, but add ½ of a chicken bouillon cube for flavor.
- Heat olive oil in a medium saucepan over medium-high heat. Add scallion and cook for 1-2 minutes. Stir in the raisins, nuts, and bulgur and set aside.
- Place chicken between two pieces of plastic wrap and pound using a mallet or your hands until chicken is about ½ inch thick. Sprinkle with the salt, pepper, and rosemary.
- Heat butter over medium-high heat in a medium to large-sized skillet. Add chicken and cook for 4-5 minutes; flip, cover with a lid, and cook for another 4-5 minutes.
- Squeeze the orange over the chicken and serve over the bulgur.


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News Detail
Math Students Inducted into Pi Mu Epsilon New York Chapter
The Department of Mathematical and Computing Sciences recently announced the induction of Angela Andrese and Jacob Quattrini into the New York Alpha Sigma Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon at St. John Fisher College. Their induction ceremony was held April 5 in the Hughes Rotunda.
To be nominated, Andrese and Quattrini demonstrated excellence in their academic achievements and have both been involved in a variety of activities outside of the classroom that promote mathematical scholarship and mathematical community.
Andrese has been active with the Math Club, including serving as the club's Vice President during an exciting period of renewed activity and visibility for the club. Quattrini has been an active member of the Math Club, while also serving as President of the Physics Club. In their leadership roles with the Math and Physics Clubs, they were among several student leaders who co-organized a trip for the Math, Physics, and Chemistry Clubs in February 2013 to New York City to explore the National Museum of Mathematics and the American Museum of Natural History. That trip was recognized by the Student Government Association as the Club Collaboration of the Year.
Additionally, Andrese was instrumental in encouraging the department to form a team of students to compete in the Consortium for Mathematics and Its Applications (COMAP) Contest on Modelling, and she has pursued opportunities for intellectual growth by attending math education conferences, both regionally and nationally. In addition, she has supported the Association for Mathematics Teachers of the Rochester Area (AMTRA) conferences held at Fisher as a volunteer. As a NOYCE Scholar, she will be continuing her academics next year in the College's GMST program, working toward her Master's degree in Math Science and Technology Education.
Last summer, Quattrini took part in an REU (research experience for undergraduates) at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, working with Dr. Shane A. Catledge on research on the "Effects of boriding on cobalt-chromium orthopedic implant alloy for improved adhesion of ultra-hard carbon films." His work sought to find ways to improve the durability of artificial joints under long-term use. Quattrini also took the Putnam Exam in December, and is currently a Science Scholar who will pursue a path to become a high school science teacher.
The New York Alpha Sigma Chapter was created in 2011 as the 351st chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon. As a national mathematics honor society, Pi Mu Epsilon is devoted to the promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics at academic institutions.


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The world's largest bra -- a "mega 1,360B" -- is being auctioned off for breast cancer awareness.
Busty enough to cover two tennis courts, the giant pink bra was designed by London sailmaker M. Putt Sailmakers for the Breast Cancer Campaign's "Wear it Pink" day last year, The Huffington Post reported.
Now it -- and the Guinness World Records official certificate -- can be yours.
Bids start at $800.30.
Potential buyers have until Sunday to make offers on the brassiere, which made headlines and turned heads last year when it was hung from the ITV Tower in London.


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These images from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope show four examples of interacting galaxies far away from Earth.
The galaxies, beginning at far left, are shown at various stages of the merger process.
The top row displays merging galaxies found in different regions of a large survey known as the All-Wavelength Extended Groth Strip International Survey (AEGIS). The images were taken in 2004 and 2005 by Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys.
More detailed views of those galaxies are shown in the bottom row of images. The image at far left shows a close pair of galaxies that are just beginning to interact. The next image reveals two galaxies that are coalescing, yet still have two distinct cores. The third image displays a merging system with distorted spiral arms. The image at far right reveals the union of two galaxies, which still show signs of an irregular structure.
By studying many galaxy interactions at various distances from Earth, astronomers can measure the rate at which galaxies merge over time. This information yields important clues about how galaxies have changed throughout the universe's history.
Image Type: Astronomical/Illustration
Credit: NASA, ESA, J. Lotz (STScI), M. Davis (University of California, Berkeley), and A. Koekemoer (STScI)
To access available information and downloadable versions of images in this news release, click on any of the images below:


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Maureen was never too sure about certain things. For instance, she would readily admit she "sorta" had a drug problem. She would glance guiltily at you and acknowledge she drank too much and her "partying" had to stop. She knew hanging around with people who had histories of drug, alcohol and legal problems would result in using drugs. Yet she persisted.
Maureen's mom and dad cared greatly for her and her well-being and surmised she had low self-esteem. Because of this, she associated with "the wrong kind of people," and it was peer pressure that caused her to continually slip back to her drug and alcohol use. In fact, many parents wouldn't let their kids hang around with Maureen.
Maureen had been to "a program" for kids who abused drugs several years ago, but she never used the words "addict" or "recovery." She learned about "her issues" and the physiology of substance abuse, but she found a way to avoid any direct reference to abstaining. Maureen slid through treatment with a complex combination of avoidance, compliance and outright lying. She managed to stay in her fantasy land, keeping everybody else out. She erected a rubber fence around her way of thinking that contracted to absorb new ideas and pressures to recover but snapped immediately back into place as the pressure subsided.
Maureen went to AA and NA meetings diligently – for a week – and "sorta" worked the steps. She even "sorta" got a sponsor. Maureen's idea of a sponsor was another girl she met in rehab who was the sister of a person she partied with. Maureen's "sponsor" had about two weeks of clean time and saw no reason not to drink as she was clear her problem was only cocaine. Unfortunately, she wouldn't have known the first step if she tripped on it.
Maureen never really conceived of herself as a person with a problem but went with the flow thinking it would all blow over and she could get back to "normal." The last time I heard from Maureen, she wasn't living at home anymore and she had "sorta" gotten arrested for selling drugs to an undercover officer.
As the saying goes in the recovering community, "Half measures will get you nothing."


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Sclerosing Mesenteritis
National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
It is possible that the main title of the report Sclerosing Mesenteritis is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report.
General Discussion
Sclerosing mesenteritis is a rare spectrum of disease characterized by degeneration (necrosis), inflammation and scarring (fibrosis) of fatty (adipose) tissue of the mesentery. The mesentery is a fold of tissue of the peritoneum that supports and attaches the intestines to the wall of the abdomen. The peritoneum is the membrane that lines the abdominal cavity and covers the abdominal organs. The small bowel mesentery is most often affected. The symptoms of sclerosing mesenteritis can vary greatly from one person to another and can include a variety of gastrointestinal symptoms such as abdominal pain, nausea/vomiting, bloating, loss of appetite and diarrhea or constipation. Non-gastrointestinal symptoms include fatigue, weight loss, night sweats and fever. Some individuals do not develop any noticeable symptoms (asymptomatic). The exact cause of sclerosing mesenteritis is unknown.
Sclerosing mesenteritis was first described in the medical literature in 1924 as retractile mesenteritis. Since that time numerous, varied names have been used to describe the condition. Three prominent names that have been used in the literature are retractile mesenteritis, mesenteric panniculitis, and mesenteric lipodystrohpy. These three names denote the predominant feature in a particular case. Sclerosing mesenteritis or retractile mesenteritis refers to a predominance of fibrosis; mesenteric panniculitis refers to a predominance of inflammation; and mesenteric lipodystrophy refers to a predominance fat necrosis. Because of the presence of some degree of fibrosis, many physicians advocate sclerosing mesenteritis as the best name for this spectrum of disease.
Additional names that have been used for this disorder include mesenteric fibrosis, mesenteric sclerosis, liposclerotic mesenteritis, mesenteric Pfeifer-Weber-Christian disease, mesenteric lipogranuloma, and xanthogranulomatous mesenteritis.
Supporting Organizations
Digestive Disease National Coalition
- 507 Capitol Court, NE
- Suite 200
- Washington, DC 20002
- Tel: (202)544-7497
- Fax: (202)546-7105
- Email: email@example.com
- Website: http://www.ddnc.org
Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center
- PO Box 8126
- Gaithersburg, MD 20898-8126
- Tel: (301)251-4925
- Fax: (301)251-4911
- Tel: (888)205-2311
- Website: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD/
International Mesenteric Panniculitis Society
- Email: email@example.com
- Website: https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/InternationalMesentericPanniculitisSociety/info
NIH/National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive & Kidney Diseases
- Office of Communications & Public Liaison
- Bldg 31, Rm 9A06
- Bethesda, MD 20892-2560
- Tel: (301)496-3583
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Website: http://www2.niddk.nih.gov/
For a Complete Report
This is an abstract of a report from the National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD). A copy of the complete report can be downloaded free from the NORD website for registered users. The complete report contains additional information including symptoms, causes, affected population, related disorders, standard and investigational therapies (if available), and references from medical literature. For a full-text version of this topic, go to www.rarediseases.org and click on Rare Disease Database under "Rare Disease Information".
The information provided in this report is not intended for diagnostic purposes. It is provided for informational purposes only. NORD recommends that affected individuals seek the advice or counsel of their own personal physicians.
It is possible that the title of this topic is not the name you selected. Please check the Synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and Disorder Subdivision(s) covered by this report
This disease entry is based upon medical information available through the date at the end of the topic. Since NORD's resources are limited, it is not possible to keep every entry in the Rare Disease Database completely current and accurate. Please check with the agencies listed in the Resources section for the most current information about this disorder.
For additional information and assistance about rare disorders, please contact the National Organization for Rare Disorders at P.O. Box 1968, Danbury, CT 06813-1968; phone (203) 744-0100; web site www.rarediseases.org or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Last Updated: 12/14/1969
Copyright 2011 National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated, disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. Learn how we develop our content.
Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


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Oh joy! Oh rapture!
With the onslaught of news channels reminding me that time might be running out, I ran out to the Forestburgh Playhouse ( www.FBPlayhouse.org ) to catch the auditions of local children to play munchkins in the summer production of "The Wizard of Oz." Not for the first time, I was reminded of the words of the scarecrow himself (with whom I most identify) who beams with joy as he exclaims "Oh joy! Oh rapture! I got a brain!"
I prefer to think "I got a brain" too, so taking the doomsday prophecy with a grain of salt, I observed the kids singing and dancing with "expression of great joy," "carried away with pleasure" and "filled with ecstasy" (the Webster's dictionary definition of rapture.) Kids from all over the Hudson Valley turned out in droves for an opportunity to participate in the beloved classic, and there is clearly talent amongst the smaller set. "Judging" by my observations, there will be many proud parents and families cheering them all on throughout the summer-long production.
There were Facebook events (and even some private parties) galore, rejoicing (?) in the possibility of the Rapture... so naturally, I played along—snapping pics, engaging in thought-provoking conversation with my friends and fellow sinners, hoping against hope that the news feeds were wrong.
Six p.m. (EST) came and went with a lot of fanfare, but little substance, and I breathed a sigh of relief, while feeling oddly disappointed. I recalled the sage words of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, who once said, "The rapture of pursuing is the prize the vanquished gain" and in that moment, realized what winning feels like. To my chagrin, I'm still here. Are you?


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Graduate Distance Learning
Take engineering and computer science courses without ever attending class on campus though the Watson School's graduate distance learning program, EngiNet.
An extension of our traditional excellent academic offerings, EngiNet is designed for students wanting the same challenging courses and the same prestigious degree from Binghamton University, but seeking an alternative to the typical on-campus experience.
Lectures are recorded live on-campus and digitally encoded so our distance learning students can view material and stream lectures at times most convenient for them. Students must still meet certain course deadlines for assignments and exams, but the flexibility to continue with normal work and personal schedules enables many students to take courses when they otherwise would not be able to fit school into an already busy schedule.
Courses are offered by the Watson School department and vary by semester so check course offerings to see what available.
If you have a Bachelor of Science degree in any field, you can earn a Master of Engineering degree in electrical and computer engineering or systems science and industrial engineering completely online.
The EngiNet program in the Thomas Watson School of Engineering at Binghamton University was ranked #20 in Get Educated.com for the Best On Line Masters of Engineering for Electrical and Computer Engineering and Systems Science and Industrial Engineering.
Graduate School Application Deadlines
If you are interested in working towards a degree and you have missed the matriculated deadline for admissions, non-matriculated forms can be processed at anytime during the course registration window. (Students would still need to apply to the graduate school to enter a program of study. Only two courses taken prior to matriculation will count towards a degree).
Students who were registered during the last semester are able to pre-register for the next semester during the pre-registration window by calling the EngiNet office (800-478-0718) or e-mail to email@example.com. .
For additional information or details please contact:
Watson School of Engineering and Applied Science
Binghamton University
P.O. Box 6000
Binghamton, NY 13902-6000
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Telephone: (607) 777-4965 or (800) 478-0718
Fax: 877-258-6640


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Quick Links
Additional Links
Caltrans Mission, Vision, Goals, and Values
Provide a safe, sustainable, integrated and efficient transportation system to enhance California's economy and livability.
A performance-driven, transparent and accountable organization that values its people, resources and partners, and meets new challenges through leadership, innovation and teamwork.
Safety and Health
Provide a safe transportation system for workers and users, and promote health through active transportation and reduced pollution in communities.
Stewardship and Efficiency
Money counts. Responsibly manage California's transportation-related assets.
Sustainability, Livability and Economy
Make long-lasting, smart mobility decisions that improve the environment, support a vibrant economy, and build communities, not sprawl.
System Performance
Utilize leadership, collaboration and strategic partnerships to develop an integrated transportation system that provides reliable and accessible mobility for travelers.
Organizational Excellence
Be a national leader in delivering quality service through excellent employee performance, public communication, and accountability.
We promote trust and accountability through our consistent and honest actions.
We are dedicated to public service and strive for excellence and customer satisfaction.
We inspire and motivate one another through effective communication, collaboration and partnership.
We are empowered to seek creative solutions and take intelligent risks.


text: Fulton Style: #SMRF7FUL $100.00 $100.00 BKG Color Size View Size Chart View Size Chart Oout of Stock Add to Cart Add to Wishlist Details: Well, we all need someone we can lean on, and if you want it, you can lean on me. And if you are so inclined, bend a pair of VonZipper Fulton sunglasses over your head, they will be sure to straighten you out and be your partner in crime. Specs: 100% UV ProtectionBase 6 spherical lensImpact resistant polycarbonate lensNylon grilamid frameStainless steel optical hinges Materials:


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The La Crosse city council looked at a pair of funding questions at its meeting Thursday night.
First, the council approved the $120,000 needed to remove the ash trees in city parks and facilities.
It's a preventative effort to avoid spreading the emerald ash borer, a tree-killing beetle.
The council also approved up to $50,000 from unused funds in the La Crosse Police department's budget to get a third K-9 unit.
That means a dog will be able to cover all three shifts during the week.


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Honours BA Economics Program Requirements
All students must adhere to both the university regulations and the school/department regulations unless the written approval of both the department and the dean has been obtained.
The following regulations apply to all Honours BA Economics programs.
Refer also to the Co-operative Option section.
Academic & Related Dates 2011/2012
Other Calendars


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Bernadett Szabo / Reuters
Balint Nogradi holds his son Shalom Doveber before the Sabbath in their home in Budapest November 30, 2012.
BUDAPEST - A week after a leader of Hungary's far-right Jobbik party called for lists of prominent Jews to be drawn up to protect national security, Janos Fonagy stepped forward.
"My mother and father were Jewish, and so am I, whether you like it or not," the state secretary of the Development Ministry told parliament, explaining he did not have dual citizenship with Israel and was not religious.
"I cannot choose, I was born into this. But you can choose, and you have chosen this path," he said, addressing Jobbik deputies. "Bear history's judgment."
It is only relatively recently that Hungary's Jews have celebrated their identity as openly as they did when Europe's largest synagogue was built in Budapest in the 1850s.
Now they are determined not to allow a political climate in which they have to defend that identity or even suppress it.
More than 500,000 Hungarian Jews were killed in the Holocaust after Hungary sided with the Nazis in World War Two and those left in Budapest were forced into two ghettos.
When the Soviet Red Army moved in and liberated the ghettos in 1945 about 100,000 Jews remained, living reminders of a collaboration with fascism many Hungarians wanted to forget.
"Even 15 years ago, using 'Jewish' as a brand required quite some bravery," said Vera Vadas, the director of the Jewish Summer Festival, launched in 1998. "Now the word just describes our culture and it draws artists and audiences alike."
From an initial crowd of about 3,000, the number of visitors at the festival was around 120,000 this year, filling the cobblestone alleys and courtyards of the city wall to wall.
The biggest of the two wartime ghettos is now a thriving Jewish quarter, a year-round highlight on Budapest's tourist map with the huge Dohany street synagogue -- the model for New York's Central Synagogue -- at its heart.
Around it are more synagogues, museums, businesses, schools and restaurants, and sometimes a mix of those things, such as a Talmud class that is taught regularly at one of the famous Budapest "ruin pubs" - run-down buildings converted into bars.
Rabbi Zoltan Radnoti, the young leader of a small, modern synagogue in southwestern Budapest, said his generation was the first to be confident of its heritage after their traumatized grandparents taught their children to play it down.
"My parents' generation, the one born immediately after the war, was protected so much they never got to experience their Jewishness," said Radnoti. "They assimilated almost completely."
"Now, my children take their Jewishness naturally, they have no doubts about their roots. They are kids who live in Hungary, speak Hungarian and follow the Jewish faith. The vast majority of young Jewish parents can and do choose this tradition."
Bernadett Szabo / Reuters
Eliezer Nogradi holds challah before the Sabbath in their home in Budapest November 30, 2012.
Besides religious freedom, the end of Communism in 1989 also brought a freedom of speech and politics that quickly gave birth to openly anti-Semitic political forces.
The Jobbik party, the third biggest in parliament, has used anti-semitic slurs to boost its standing before elections in 2014, drawing international scorn.
The strongest yet greeted last month's call by Marton Gyongyosi, who runs Jobbik's foreign policy cabinet, for Jewish members of government and parliament to be listed in the wake of Israel's recent military campaign to stop rocket fire from Gaza.
"I think such a conflict makes it timely to tally up people of Jewish ancestry who live here, especially in the Hungarian parliament and the Hungarian government, who, indeed, pose a national security risk to Hungary," he told parliament.
Hungary's centre-right government condemned the remarks, for which Gyongyosi later apologized, and the U.S. Embassy in Budapest called them "outrageous".
Although anti-Semitism has not yet led to serious physical confrontations, hate crimes have included desecration of Jewish cemeteries and a verbal attack in Budapest on 90-year-old former Chief Rabbi Joseph Schweitzer.
Andras Heisler, a leader of Mazsihisz, the Association of Jewish Communes in Hungary, said Jobbik was a danger to Hungary.
"I think this is real racism and inciting hatred. A bad economic situation, recession, usually flames tempers and this is the case now as well."
Laden with debt and hit hard by the wider debt crisis in Europe, the country is struggling to end recession and sort out its finances, and a series of austerity measures have increased tensions on the street.
Hungary's political elite showed a rare gesture of unity at a big rally on December 2, where ruling and opposition party leaders expressed their disdain for Jobbik's politics.
So far, polls suggest Jobbik has retained its voter base. Among young voters its support is nearly 20 percent, making it the strongest party in the age group below 30, according to a Republikon Institute poll earlier this year.
But unlike its hugely successful anti-Roma rhetoric, anti-Semitism may end up working against Jobbik on the long run, Republikon Institute Director Csaba Toth told Reuters, because it will put off potential coalition partners.
"Anti-Semitism gets far fewer votes," he said.
More world stories from NBC News:
- Conservatives sweep to power in faltering Japan
- Luxury perfume makers create stink over Europe allergy laws
- ANALYSIS: As Egypt votes on its constitution, what is at stake?
- Japan seeks a real leader after 7 PMs in 6 years
- ANALYSIS: Egypt's military keeps close eye on politics
- North Korean progress on nuclear arms, long-range missiles rattles US and allies
- 'Who is my Mandela?' South Africans consider icon's place in a changing world
- Google+ Hangout from Egypt with NBC News' Ayman Mohyeldin


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Pool play will begin at 1 p.m. Thursday. All teams will play three games Thursday.
The top two teams from each pool will advance to Friday's championship round.
Goliad has been placed in Pool H with China Spring, Pilot Point and Sonora. The Tigers will play China Spring at 1 p.m. on Field A and then face Sonora at 3 p.m. on Field B.
Goliad's final game on Thursday will be against Pilot Point at 5 p.m. on Field B.
Goliad qualified for the state tournament by reaching the final of Texas Shark state qualifier in June.
The Advance-Guard will be at the state tournament Thursday. Check mySouTex.com for scores.


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The Special K diet is a diet plan created by Kellogg, the manufacturer of Special K cereal. Officially known as the Special K Challenge, the diet promises that you can lose nearly 5 pounds (2.3 kg) in two weeks.
The diet encourages you to replace two meals, such as breakfast and lunch, with a low-fat, low-calorie Special K product, such as Special K cereal, protein meal bar or shake. You can eat your third meal as you normally would. You may also snack on fruits and vegetables or additional Special K products.
Replacing one or two meals a day with portion-controlled products may result in eating fewer calories than you normally would. It can also take the guesswork out of what to eat, thereby making it easier to diet. And this appears to be the case with the Special K diet, at least in the short term.
On the other hand, the Special K diet may leave you feeling hungry and deprived because of the diet's limited food options. It also may be difficult to stick to the diet long enough to reach your weight-loss goal.
And once you stop the Special K diet, you may regain any weight you lost because you haven't learned how to change unhealthy behaviors that led to your weight gain to begin with, such as overeating and lack of exercise. Remember, the key to permanent weight loss is developing healthy eating and exercise habits.
Source: http://www.mayoclinic.org/special_k_diet/expert-answers/FAQ-20057841?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=housecall&pubDate=09/04/2013


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I am writing a letter so our DAD can win a prize because he is so SPECIAL to us. Daddy always keeps saturdays for us because he says it is a FAMILY DAY. DADDY asks me and Joshua what we would like to do as a family. Sometimes we chose to go fishing, sometimes we chose to go back in the woods to cook hotdogs, and we especially like to go back in the woods in early spring to dig up leeks, just in case you do not know what leeks are, they are wild garlic and smell reaaly bad. Daddy tell us leeks are really good for our health. Last year our dad came down with cancer, we felt very bad because we didn;t want to lose our very best friend (our dad), when dad has to go to vermont for his treatments and tests, it is a very long day for him because he has to be at the hospital all day, but that doesn't stop dad, because even if he is tired and his tummy hurts he still makes sure he plays with me and Joshua. He is the BEST EVER!
Abigail & Joshua Runions
Chase Mills, n.y.


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Sacramento, California 95830
United States
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text:
by Anton Shilov
SGI has confirmed that the next-generation Intel Xeon EX and Intel Itanium processors will use similar platform architecture, which may mean that such central processing units will be physically interchangeable. In addition, chief executive of SGI said that the first next-gen Altix systems will be powered by Intel Xeon processors and will gain support for Itanium only later.
"Currently, we have an internal project, code-named 'Ultraviolet'. It represents the next generation of Altix, designed to utilize both Itanium and Xeon processors. Our first priority is to develop a Xeon version of Ultraviolet, based on the strong feedback we have received from many customers. We continue to develop and expand our Altix Itanium line of products, and Ultraviolet V1 is focused on Xeon," said Mark Barrenechea, president and chief executive officer of SGI.
Intel's future Xeon EX processor code-named Beckton powered by Nehalem micro-architecture features Quick Path Interconnect bus, integrated DDR3 memory controller as well new reliability, availability and serviceability (RAS) features traditionally found in Intel Itanium processor family, such as machine check architecture (MCA) recovery. Together with new levels of performance, both high-end processors should speed the move away from more expensive, proprietary RISC-processor based systems, Intel hopes.
In case Intel and SGI manage to create a common platform that supports both Itanium and Xeon processors, the former will be considerably more affordable and, given that Xeon chips are generally more affordable, attractiveness of Itanium-based servers will get considerably lower.
SGI has always been one of the most loyal customers for Intel Itanium microprocessors. However, it looks like while the company plans to continue making IA64 machines, it will add more focus on Xeon chips. This is logical as Intel's Xeon EX processors feature eight processing engines, whereas the next-gen Itanium only has four cores and Xeon may appear to be faster.
"As we progress down our shared memory roadmap, we will continue to evaluate our processor choices with our customers, keeping our eyes open in terms of the many standard processor options available in the market. As Intel continues to deliver its QuickPath Interconnect (QPI) technologies, we believe we can continue to develop a common architecture to address both Xeon and Itanium processors," added the executive.
Still, despite of dramatic improvements of Xeon in the recent years, SGI believes that there is still a future for Itanium lineup and the server maker will continue to build systems powered by Itanium.
"The Itanium roadmap appears interesting and compelling for many years to come. And many SGI customers have Itanium systems. SGI will continue to work with our current and new customers to determine the best choice for their microprocessor needs, as we continue to leverage the best world-class micro-processing architecture available. Read my FLOPS. SGI is 100% committed to Itanium," said Mr. Barrenechea.


text:
Middlebury: Board wrestles with skepticism over project
MIDDLEBURY Plans by the town to collaborate with Middlebury College on a more than $8 million town office and municipal gym project continued to meet resistance at Wednesdays Select Board meeting.
Residents opposed to the proposal remained skeptical that the project is necessary and questioned the board on why the existing town office and adjacent gym could not be renovated.
The project, which comes up for a bond vote in March, suffered a minor setback when the board failed to approve a revised term sheet outlining the general parameters of an agreement with the college.
The board also voted down a request by the Ilsley Library to expand the design of the proposed town office to include a childrens room to relieve overcrowding. The board and the library trustees decided to revisit the overcrowding issue after the March vote.
In addition, the board formally expanded the possible locations for the new gym to include the Mary Hogan Elementary School site and a parcel of land off Creek Road.
The college has offered to pay $4.5 million toward the cost of a new town office and gym with the town paying the rest. Based on revised cost estimates, the towns share would be at least $2 million and as much as $2.7 million. In return, the town would deed the town office and gym property in the heart of downtown to the college. The college would pay $1 million to raze the buildings, turn the property into a park and gateway to the campus, and relocate the Osborne House where the new town office would be built at 77 Main St., next to Ilsley Library.
The deal would be structured so the town would bond for the entire construction cost with the college, reimbursing the town $4.5 million.
The meeting Wednesday turned into a debate about dueling facts and figures.
Resident Ron Kohn read a list of improvements that have already been made to the gym. He said the gym is structurally sound and additional funding would bring the facility up to speed at less cost than building a new gym.
It looks like were a third of the way there to rehabbing the building, Kohn said.
He said the addition of an elevator, insulation and repair to a stairway,shouldnt be show stoppers.
Kohn took aim at plans to demolish the town offices. He said before the town invests in a new building, an engineering study and cost estimate is needed to determine the soundness of the existing town office. With that, I would ask that it would be revisited and see if this building is structurally sound, he said.
The gym was built in 1938 while the adjacent town offices are housed in what remains of the former high school, which was gutted by fire in the 1950s.
Select Board Chairman Dean George said Kohns estimate to continue to rehab the gym was too low. And George said when an assessment on the town office building was done, it became more and more apparent that continuing to look at putting money into renovating this building was going to be as expensive or more expensive than removing it and putting a new structure here.
George said a new building was estimated to cost $8 million to $10 million. He said that was a price tag the board last year felt was too much of a burden for taxpayers to bear. At that point, the board decided to pursue other options, he said. We had to find other ways to make this work, George said.
But Selectwoman Susan Shashok pointed out that the $8 million to $10 million estimate came with all the bells and whistles and that a new building might be built for less.
Shashok said the type of he said, she said, back-and-forth discussion was confusing.
I dont know who to believe at this point, she said.
One man in the packed conference room said it would be remiss for the board not to conduct a feasibility study on the town office. He said that needs to be done before we throw the building under the bus.
Another resident said the town really needs hard numbers before making a decision. And he said if the costs are equal, its better to renovate than to build from scratch.
Nancy Malcolm, a member of the town office and recreation center steering committee, said the town looked at outside funding sources to help defray the cost of a new building, including grants and private donors. None of this panned out, Malcolm said.
Another committee member, John Barstow, said the town needs do a better job of communicating the facts. One of the unsaid issues, Barstow said, is the elephant in the room. And by that he meant the college.
People feel queasy about the deal put together by a few officials with the college, he said.
He said the way it was done puts the college in a bad light they dont deserve.
Faced with traffic, parking and safety issues with the Mary Hogan site, the board authorized the steering committee to investigate the Creek Road property as a possible location for the new 11,507-square-foot gym.
Ruth Hardy, a steering committee member, expressed dismay at the entire process. Before deciding on a new gym, Hardy said, the needs of the community should be determined first.
The process has been incredibly frustrating, said Hardy, chairwoman if the ID4 school board that oversees the Mary Hogan Elementary School.
Hardy, like Shashok, questioned the figures being thrown around.
I dont trust the numbers that Im seeing, she said.
The vote on the revised term sheet with the college failed on a 3 to 3 vote (Selectman Victor Nuovo was absent). Shashok, who supported an earlier version, voted against it. Shashok insisted the college agree to maintain the property in perpetuity as green space. Instead, the revised term sheet set a time limit of 99 years. It means the term sheet will go back to the college for its further discussion on including maintainance of the site as a park in perpetuity.
Shashok recused herself recently from the town office and gym project over a potential conflict of interest. Her husband was employed by Middlebury Interactive Languages, a business that is partially owned by Middlebury College. But Shashok said because her husband is no longer employed there, a conflict of interest no longer exists.
bruce.edwards @rutlandherald.comMORE IN This Just In
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Submit News
Princeton: Use Coal, LNG, Non-Food Crop Biofuel Blends as Corn Ethanol Replacement
Jason Mick
December 6, 2012 5:41 PM
Recipient E-mail
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Princeton says energy-dense slew of renewable and fossil resources could solve the nation's fuel shortages
Princeton University
is injecting itself into the
corn ethanol debate
, suggesting that the U.S. is moving in a very mistaken direction. In a new study
as a whitepaper in the
AIChE Journal
, the team suggests that 130 synthetic fuel plants built across the country could replace "dirty" corn ethanol, cut fuel shortages, and cut carbon emissions by a whopping 50 percent.
I. Synthetic Fuel -- a Corn Ethanol Killer?
The proposed synthetic fuel would be a blend of liquefied coal, liquid natural gas, and
non-food crop biofuels
. While that doesn't sound much like crude oil, the researchers say the synthetic fuel blend would actually be much closer chemically to traditional gas than corn ethanol, reducing the likelihood of ECU incompatibility in older vehicles leading to engine damage.
The downside is sticker shock; the team, led by
Christodoulos Floudas
, a professor of
chemical and biological engineering
at Princeton, suggests that the total cost of the plan might be $1.1T USD. Thus the team suggests a slow rollout of synthetic fuels over the next 30 to 40 years.
Prof. Floudas [center], along with graduate student Josephine Elia and Richard Baliban, who received his Ph.D. from Princeton in 2012. [Image Source: Frank Wojciechowski]
Professor Floudas remarks, "The goal is to produce sufficient fuel and also to cut CO2 emissions, or the equivalent, by 50 percent. The question was not only can it be done, but also can it be done in an economically attractive way. The answer is affirmative in both cases."
His team estimates that as the price of crude oil continues to creep up in upcoming decades, and as process improvements continue in producing synthetic fuels, that the alternative fuel slew will be cost competitive.
Chemical engineering graduate student Richard Baliban, a lead author on past papers for the team who graduated in 2012, remarks, "Even including the capital costs, synthetic fuels can still be profitable. As long as crude oil is between $60 and $100 per barrel, these processes are competitive depending on the feedstock."
II. 1920s German High-Temperature Method Repurposed
The basis of the Princeton plan is to use a method dubbed the "Fischer-Tropsch process". The technique was developed in the 1920s in Germany to turn coal into liquid fuel; it uses heat to liquefy the solid fossil fuel into a liquid resource.
Complex chemical reactions catalyzed by inexpensive catalysts (nickel or iron) are employed at temperatures of around 1,000 to 1,300 deg. C to convert the solid fossil fuel into a liquid slew of hydrocarbon chains, plus useful leftovers, like waxes.
An example Fischer-Tropsch reactor [Image Source: BioPact/Syntroleum]
The team added a new twist to the process, reinjecting the waste carbon dioxide, fueling more hydrocarbon formation, and cutting emissions. Heavy metal and sulfur -- typical pollutants in crude oil -- are eliminated during the synthetic fuel production process, making for a cleaner burn.
The team estimates that currently the price of synthetic fuel would be around $83.58 USD in Kansas, one key state targeted for future production.
Prof. Floudas suggest the alternative fuel is the perfect trick for switching the U.S. of volatile, expensive foreign oil sources, commenting, "His is an opportunity to create a new economy. The amount of petroleum the U.S. imports is very high. What is the price of that? What other resources to do we have? And what can we do about it?"
AIChE Journal
Princeton University
"I f***ing cannot play Halo 2 multiplayer. I cannot do it." -- Bungie Technical Lead Chris Butcher
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