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Articles Google Chrome (64-bit)
Google Chrome is Google's web browser. With it, you can open web applications and games with no hassle and, above all, quickly. It's the main alternative to Firefox and Internet Explorer.
More than a browser
Chrome is a young, fast browser that can browse any web page. It supports all major technologies and standards such as HTML5 and Flash.
With Google Chrome, as well as loading web pages, you can run complex web applications, like Angry Birds and Chrome Remote Desktop, completely free.
In short, Chrome is basically designed to be an operating system within an operating system, the window through which you run all your applications. In fact, that's the essence of Chrome OS.
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Totally personalized experience
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Google Chrome is a program that's very easy to use. Its single bar, Omnibox, lets you enter web addresses and search Google. Going on what you have written, Google Chrome then suggests results from your browsing history, favorite web pages, or applications you already have installed.
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When it comes to the Incognito mode it's activated from the Tools menu or by pressing Control+Shift+N. You'll see how the window changes its appearance subtly to show that you're now browsing without saving data to your PC.
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From a system perspective, with its V8 engine Google Chrome is at the top of the competition when it comes to comparative speed. This performance improves with each version.
Compatible with all web standards such as HTML5 and Flash, Chrome loads PDF files with its own viewer. You don't need to worry about installing plugins or changing any options: Chrome does it all.
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The best alternatives? Only Opera and Firefox can hope to compete.
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As far as i know i am using google chrome browser only for the last 5 years for searching any matter including addresses , university applications and even the latest electoral rolls 2016 for verifying our names in the electoral rolls. Although i am having opera, mozilla firefox,and internet explorer i often use google chrome and my default browser is also google chrome -joseph wilfred - 15/04/2016 at 00.53 hrs
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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (1519 votes).
In short: Amazing!!!In full: Wow what a great day!The GNR was my first HM, and I loved it, yes it's expensive and PB potential is based upon being in the correct pen at the start, but the atmosphere really is something else!Crowd support is amazing, for an event of this size the organisation is spot on.You get a lovely chunky medal, but for this entry fee I really do think you should get a technical shirt and not a cotton one.Date of review: February 26, 2012
In short: to many people for meDate of review: November 21, 2011
In short: Not the biggest Half Marathon in the World without a good reasonIn full: My 4th GNR and still the same fantastic event. (comments copied from last year but still valid) With the City Games & Expo it does make for a whole weekend experience (More still needed in the expo thou). The crowds were, as usual wonderful giving huge amounts of support from the front runners to the runners at the back. Even with the rain coming down it didn`t damper the GNR atmostsphere. Date of review: November 2, 2011
In short: made my whole yearIn full: what a great event, if ur going to do 1 event this is it, red arrows were great, coming back next yearDate of review: October 21, 2011
In short: A thing to do before you die.In full: This was my 2nd GNR and I enjoyed it much more second time round as I knew what to expect. The atmosphere is superb. The live music the boost zone and the Red Arrows were particular highlights. Yes its not a scenic race but if you want scenery, best to head for the hills rather than a large town in the North East! As for the journey home, we caught a bus back into town rather than travelling on the Metro like we did last year. We queued less than 5 minutes. Great service. HINT Don't queue for the first bus you come to. Keep on walking and buses further down the road will be empty and waiting for you!Date of review: October 21, 2011
In short: Biggest, but far from the bestIn full: GNR is the biggest half-marathon, and attracts attention for that fact. But is if far from the best - indeed, in most respects, it is actually very poor. It is a race that most people will have heard of, and the iconic sight of the Red Arrows flying over Tyne Bridge is very inspirational. It's a race that you want to do - it's a race that you are almost compelled to do because of its status and fame. It's certainly a race I felt was a "must do". I enjoyed the weekend up in Newcastle. Accommodation in Newcastle itself sells out very quickly, or is stunningly expensive. We stayed in a very pleasant caravan site north of Newcastle, within easy reach of South Shields. It was very cheap, very comfortable, and made for a very pleasant weekend break. We thoroughly enjoyed ourselves.The race itself, though, was very disappointing. The pasta party on the Saturday was a miserable affair and was best avoided. I have been to a number of Pasta parties around the world, and usually they are inspirational affairs (well, the London Marathon one was a bit limp this year), but the quality of the food, and the location (a car park) was off-putting. It served as a warning that this was an event where things were not really organised with the runner's pleasure in mind, but of simply ticking a box in the cheapest, easiest manner - Pasta Party, done. The information booklet is packed with information - but not easy to get the information you want, and the information changes depending on which page you read. And the information is not accurate, or is simply missing. Price of bus in the booklet - £3. Price of bus on the day - £3.30. It mentions a car park in South Shields, but doesn't say how to get to it, nor that when you arrive on the day, there is a £4 fee. Signposts to the car park are rare to the point of almost not existing. The bus leaves you a little distance from the start - not a problem, but there are no sign posts, and no marshals to help. Compare that to the London Marathon, where there is plenty of help on the ground with signs and marshals. You follow the crowd and trust that the person in front knows where they are going.The start area is not well organised, signposted or equipped with toilets or marshals. It's largely a messy free for all with people pissing and shitting in the bushes by the side of the road. It's all good humoured, and people help each other out by pointing to where you enter the start area proper. But starting a race, especially such a big race, in this location is a poor idea, and is very badly managed. The only other race I've known which has a comparably poorly organised start is the London 10K.The timed pens are not well organised - people are allowed to give optimistic or deliberately inaccurate times in order to get into the front pens, so that the whole idea of timed pens is a nonsense. You will be blocked by hoards of slower runners/walkers from the start to the finish. To some extent with a race of this size you expect some congestion, but the reality of the amount is simply frustrating and unpleasant - it can be compared to the first day of the sales at a big London department store. You will get jostled and knocked, and will have to stop several times, and will run more than the 13 mile distance because of all the weaving and dodging. You might as well put down that you can do it in 70 minutes and give yourself the chance of some space. The pens fill up quickly, and people will continue to shove in until the last minute so you can't relax, as there will be intense crowding and shuffling going on. And your view while waiting will be the motorway embankment either side.The rout is appalling. It is mainly a dreary dual carriageway passing through business zones or indifferent residential areas. For the first couple of miles it is inner city motorway, with no access for spectators, other than on occasional bridges. The highlights are the Tyne Bridge, and the finish near the coast at South Shields. The rest is dreary, with - despite what is claimed - very patchy and often indifferent crowd support. Yes, people do turn up, but considering the fame of this event, and the huge number of people who live in Tyneside, the support is very sad. There are people who hand out sweets, biscuits and tissues, but they are the exception, and the crowd support is not the same as you get during the London Marathon, Run To The Beat, or Hastings Half. There are many events which I have been to which are low key, local events, with no expectation of crowd support, and I am frequently touched by the amount of people who turn out. Here I was expecting more - indeed, people say the support is fantastic. But it's not true. The bulk of the people who turn out, mainly stare. There is little actual encouragement. I have my name on my shirt, and I'm used to hearing people call out my name. On this run my name was called just twice. So the route is dreary with patchy support, and the organisers do little to encourage the crowd support, or to inspire and encourage the runners. There is one "boost zone", and I think three live bands for the entire race. Even small local events can often manage to hire a bagpipe player. For the world's biggest half-marathon, and for a fee of £46, I was hoping for a bit more than one guy shouting out people's names for a hundred yards, and a scattering of bands. The locals at Hastings organise themselves every year, so you have several choirs singing, and pubs blasting out music, and the nurses at the local hospital banging saucepans and whooping so loud you can hear them from a mile away. The Marseille-Cassis has go-go dancers at the halfway point. The Amsterdam marathon has fairground organs scattered throughout. Paris supplies beer, wine, cider, cake and oysters. Prague supplies beer. Here, there is little fun, little support, and the bare minimum of water and sports drinks. What exactly did I pay for?Getting away from South Shields at the end is a nightmare. If you thought the race was bad enough, just wait until you try to get away from it. The average time is two and a half hours. Because they have a helicopter pad for the celebrities to get away quickly, and the pad is placed between the finish and the car park, it took me over half an hour to get to my car, which was parked 500 yards from the finish. There is simply no crowd control. People push both ways down a congested roped off lane, which may get closed off if an ambulance needs to get to the finish. Ah! nightmare!The positives are the friendliness of the other runners. The sheer size of the event so you know you are taking part in something big. The Red Arrows - they fly over the start, they fly again over the bridge, and they do a spectacular display at the finish, which I enjoyed as I was arriving at the finish as that happened. But those positives do not compensate for the rest. This could be not just the biggest half-marathon, but also the best if the organisers committed themselves into thinking what the runners might appreciate, rather than how little they can give and get away with it. The race might be a victim of its own success, but I think it is more likely that its a victim of complacency. The event is a commercial and popular success - people swallow the short-comings and don't complain, so why make the effort to change it? Why make the effort to make it brilliant when people are happy enough as it is?I'm hearing grumblings of discontent, and I think its time those grumblings came a bit louder, and people started demanding improvements.Date of review: October 14, 2011
In short: The Great north run, a Great atmosphere, Great fun, Great Crowds, and the Red Arrows, what more can you say. In full: My first time at the Great North Run, the crowds were amazing I have taken part in many other running events but I have never seen crowds line the whole route like they do on the Great North Run. Yes the dual carriage way section is not the most picturesque but if you are lucky enough to be on or near the bridge when the Red Arrows Fly over they more than make up for that section. I also have to say it was great to see the Red Arrows flying again. One of my highlights of the run is the high fives from all the children on route. It was great fun and would recommend it to all. Date of review: October 8, 2011
In short: Good run, great banter with other runnersIn full: Sunday was good again. My problem was with Sats GNR show and pasta party. I have done this run for over 8 years. The pasta party was good years ago, this year only on the sat so very full, could not see the stands/ show and had to eat pasta standing up !!!But as said the Run was Great !!Thanks againDate of review: September 29, 2011
In short: This was my fourth time in a row!In full: As usual the organistion was fantastic,water and energy drinks all around.I set a pb for this race and welcomed the rain in the last part of the race after the sun and heat in the middle part.This is probably my faverite race behind the london marathon,but the price is very steep.If i get in a will do it again next year thanks to all the supporters in the north east who allways come out rain or shine with oranges ,ice pops,sweets,water,ectDate of review: September 27, 2011
In short: The best atmosphere of any race I've done. Definitely going back next year!Date of review: September 27, 2011
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Find the frequency distribution for ordinary English, and use it to help you crack the code.
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Which countries have the most naturally athletic populations?
Can you decide whether these short statistical statements are always, sometimes or never true?
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How well can you estimate 10 seconds? Investigate with our timing tool.
Do Presidents of the USA live longer now than in the past?


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USAID Administrator Dr. Rajiv Shah introduced USAID's new blog, IMPACTblog, on May 11, 2010. Administrator Shah hopes IMPACTblog will be a place where individuals can share projects occurring throughout the world.
To see IMPACTblog, click here.
Donald M. in Virginia writes:
5 12 10
How does the State Department become self sufficient without asking congress for funds?
Wouldn't it be the smartest power of the world if our own State Department can prove "Can Do Attitude" towards becoming solvent to the American people?
The ironic part is, can the day happen when the State Department can say to Congress, NO Thanks, we are blessed with the ability to grow crops, make money and no longer need to borrow. This concept would show courage, it would show pride, and it would also show our strength, and it would also make the State Department be very strong not weak.
Answer: People are asked to donate funds for natural disasters, and yet even today nobody truly knows how much of the money actually reaches the disaster areas. What I believe should happen, is the State Department could look at this idea, lands in the States owned by the Federal Government that sit idle, could be used for farming, plowing, and of course harvesting crops for the very emergencies our Government helps other Nations out with, so the concept is simple, someone in the Government knows exactly how much land just sits and does nothing. Wouldn't it behove our Government to start using this land, put people to work and use the crops for USAID to help victims around the world?
When the EU can borrow a trillion dollars, how long before our Nation is broke, and then you won't have the money to borrow, then what would the State Department do?
One day the cash cow, US Congress won't have the money to lend. Then it would be too late to forward think how you could of had a harvest and helped people.
"A man or woman can do nothing all spring and expect everything, and will receive nothing, a man or woman who plants a garden, works hard, seeds and fertilizes and waters, by fall has a harvest. The one who plants will eat with blessings. Which of the two are you?
Godbless everyone!!! Hint...plant a seed something will grow...
Patrick C. in Washington, DC writes:
Let me commend the Administrator for not shying away from innovative approaches to increase understanding of what USAID has done, is doing, and can do in the future.
Of the many ways a Blog could be useful, here are the first five thoughts that occur to me:
1. Bottom Up and Top Down: Explain both the top-down and bottom-up power of development and humanitarian assistance; that is, includes vignettes about how our assistance is helping individuals and villages but also vignettes about how we are helping to transform countries and regions.
2. History: Recall historical cases in which USAID (and its precursor Marshall Plan) played a hugely catalytic role in restoring Europe, encouraging the rise of Asian tigers, triggered a green revolution, and brought about economic growth in countries like Chile.
3. USAID Heroes: Highlight the heroic, the innovative, and the ingenious. The American people should know some of the amazing stories about individuals who are working or have worked at USAID and some of their accomplishments and what brought them to USAID in the first place.
4. International Cooperation: The United States is as generous as any major power in history, and yet it is often accused of being stingy, not playing by the rules, and seeking to go it alone. In fact, the United States is working even more closely to align its approaches with other major donors, and its practices stand in sharp and favorable contrast to some countries whose main interest in providing assistance is mercantilist and simply after natural resources. Tell some of the ways in which the United States is working well to lead or support wider international efforts in development assistance.
5. A Better Tomorrow: People are anxious about an array of complex trends that can easily be woven into a nightmarish future scenario. From urbanization and resource scarcity, to pandemics and weak institutions, the problems almost look insurmountable before we put our heads together to find solutions or better ways to manage problems. Start with a big problem and explain some of the ways USAID is helping to contribute to solutions.
There are many other stories that could fill up this blog in the future. These are just five that occur to me. I look forward to some interesting reading.
Patrick C.
Center for a New American Security


text: What an amazing short pixie! From the color to the amazing job done on the curled-out fringe. Let's start with the color the stylist used an amazing natural undertone of brown and spiced it up going with some golden caramel colors on top. The way the fringe just curls up into a hot mess and is swept to the side really gives this cut so much attitude and style.


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $0.67 (22% off)
Good Price
Posted by lillysbeautyspot on Jun 25, 2013
I purchased this 3 piece set basically for the black liquid eyeliner which is probably one of the best liquid liners in the market as it is so easy to use; the other two liners were basically a bonus buy; that was the way I justified the purchase =) I do like the glitter liners for use at night and to give an eye look that extra bit of sparkle. I would repurchase again and add as an extra gift if I was purchasing makeup/makeup basket for a family member or friend.
Best eyeliner i've used.
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This eyeliner, especially the black is so pigmented that with one flick your whole eye can be done. Sometimes you do have to go over it once or twice because the brush doesn't soak up the product but overall its a really nice eyeliner for the price. The sparkle ones are also beautifully pigmented but you have to reapply a few times since only a few sparkles stick on the bristle when it comes out of the tube. So if you want the sparkles more visible just stroke some more on. Elf has recently been stocked here in Australian kmart stores so i hope some more aussies get into the brand.
Amazing Price, love the black colour only
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Bought the set just for the black eyeliner
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Not bad
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Black eyeliner is really great, and it lasts really long ( about eight hours ). Eyeliner named Stardust is not that good, so I rated this set lower. Golden eyeliner is okay, you need to put it on your eyes few times to get the real look.
Nice pack!
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Cute; easy to apply and bold sparkles. The only draw backs are that the sparkles did fall into my eye and irritate it but that only happened once.
Good product
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Super fine brush helps to make a delicate outlined, black is not very pigmented but with two layers is great, very hard


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The Ohio State men's team will play host to Wyoming on Nov. 25, according to the nonconference schedule Wyoming released.
The Buckeyes will have 13 nonconference games during the 2013-14 season. Seven opponents besides Wyoming have been identified: Maryland on Dec. 4 at home, Notre Dame on Dec. 21 in New York, Marquette in Milwaukee, and home games against Bryant, Delaware, North Dakota State and Ohio University.
Ohio State is awaiting signed contracts from two opponents and could release its nonconference schedule next week, a team official said. The complete schedule is expected by late August or early September.


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WISCONSIN (WFRV) - On December 1, 2010 Wisconsin banned texting while driving.
The law made it illegal for drivers to write a text or e-mail while their vehicle is in motion.
Captain Nick Scorcio with the Wisconsin State Patrol explains the tell-tale signs of a distracted driver: "A vehicle that might be driven erratically. Maybe partially on the shoulder, partially on another lane".
Proving texting is the reason for the distracted driving can be a challenge.
Capt. David Konrath with the Brown County Sheriff's Department explains " the difficulty with this law is that you can be dialing a phone using a your cellular phone, surfing the web. That makes it difficult for an officer whose driving on the road to look into a vehicle and determine that what they're actually doing is texting".
Since December first of last year the State Patrol reports 162 convictions for texting while driving. Green bay police gave out two citations. Brown County deputies issued six.
"It's not an easy law to enforce says Captain Scorcio. "It has to be something that the officer personally observes".
During that same time period law enforcement gave out many more tickets for inattentive driving which is much easier to prove. The state reports 6777 convictions however, texting is not always to blame.
"You could also be sited for inattentive driving if you're so engaged in a phone conversation, or combing your hair or reading a map that caused you to be unsafe and get involved in a crash" says Captain Scorcio.
Local law enforcement have used the texting ban as a new tool when investigating accidents.
According to Captain Konrath "we can actually go back and subpoena the records of the cell phone to determine if at that particular time the person was texting and use that in our charges".
Copyright Copyright 2013 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved.


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SUNY Empire IT Service Desk
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To experience acute caffeine poisoning, the average person would need to drink 250 cups of tea to get a lethal dose within 24 hours.
Andy wrote:There's nothing wrong with that much white tea.
I drink about 14-16 cups of green/white tea a day, and havn't had any problems drinking that much tea, except for a little insomnia.
Monny wrote:drinking white tea is not at all a problem but the caffeine in the tea would create problem if you are addict to white tea.caffeine addictionlead to problem in digestion system and acidity.


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Keith Young's Chicken Cacciatore
- Flour, to coat chicken
- 2 (2 1/2 to 3-pound) chickens, cut into 8 pieces with the breasts cut into 1/3's
- 3/4 cup olive oil
- 6 cloves garlic, peeled and halved
- 10 to 12 ounces white mushrooms, sliced
- 1 large onion, peeled and sliced
- 2 green bell peppers, cored, seeded, and sliced into 1/2-inch strips
- 2 red bell peppers, cored, seeded, and sliced into 1/2-inch strips
- 1 cup dry white wine
- 1 (15 1/2-ounce) can chicken broth
- 1 (28-ounce) can whole tomatoes, with their juice, crushed
- 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper
- Kosher salt
- 1 teaspoon dried oregano
- 2 to 3 tablespoons tomato paste
- 6 leaves fresh basil, chopped
Place the flour in a shallow dish and coat the chicken pieces, shaking off any excess. Heat the oil in a large saucepot over medium-high heat.
Add the chicken in batches and fry until golden brown on all sides. When all the chicken has been cooked, set it aside. Add the garlic to the pan and cook until it turns golden brown. Add the mushrooms and saute for 5 to 7 minutes, until they release most of their liquid. Add the onion and bell peppers and saute until the vegetables are soft, approximately 6 minutes.
Add the wine and let reduce for about 1 minute. Add the chicken broth, tomatoes, crushed red pepper, salt oregano and tomato paste. Return the chicken to the pot and bring the liquid to a boil, stirring constantly. Turn down the heat and simmer for 30 to 45 minutes. Stir in the fresh basil just before serving.
This dish goes well with any pasta or rice and tastes even better the following day.
Recipe courtesy of Keith Young
CATEGORIES:View All
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $8.56 (35% off)
Posted by Reviewer1797456 on Jan 17, 2012
I could not be happier with this product. I have suffered for over 20 years with a slow digestive system. Constantly eliminating various foods, thinking them to be the problem. Now, in my 40s, and in otherwise excellent health, I was to the point where nothing would upset my stomach. Nothing could prompt any "action" down there. I had just completed not 1, but 2 months on another high-end cleanse called Detoxologie. And while I have a lot of respect for their product, this simple little product just blows them away. I would say this product may have you running to the washroom with little notice, as it did me. I did the first 3 weeks at 6 pills a day, and then 2 a day for the next week. At 6 pills there was a lot of "noises" which is good, but you may have to run to the washroom. But where I really judge a product is later. I have been off it entirely, no maintenance pills, for several weeks, and I continue to "work" perfectly. This is the true test. This never happens for me. So I would say try it! It's safe, simple and effective.
A God send!
Posted by Reviewer1162798 on Jan 15, 2008
I have had a problem with being "regular" for years! My sister started taking these for the same reason a few years ago, by recommendation from her physician. I have since taken them regularly when I feel stopped up. This is the ONLY brand I know of, and I've tried quite a few, that DOES NOT bloat, make me cramp, or give me indigestion! I can take it for 4 weeks as recommended and then stay on the maintenance plan. I feel comfortable in knowing that it won't harm my body with extended use. Great product and value!
Best ever
Posted by Reviewer2934620 on Mar 26, 2007
The first product that ever kept me regular in 50 years of trying nearly every product on the market.
Beyond expectations!
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I have tried numerous natural and not so natural ways of cleansing my colon. Everything from very expensive Colonics to homemade concoctions and brews and all with side effects of one form or another. This product is absolutely amazing! I had little faith that it would do as well as all the reviewers bragged about but I'm another reviewer bragging with good reason! One day on this product and I can already feel the positive effects and with *no* negative side effects, unless you consider a little hunger pang. I am very pleased and if you knew me that is not a statement I can and do make quickly!
excellent cleanse
Posted by Reviewer2023245 on Mar 03, 2009
I've been doing different cleanses for the past 5 years , but I keep coming back to Oxy-Cleanse , it just seems to make everything run better and give me better skin , I do this cleanse twice a year , one in the spring and one in the fall , just like my house !
Posted by Reviewer2439490 on May 26, 2007
This product works well to detoxify the colon. Its just as effective as Oxy Powder but a lot cheaper.
Very good stuff
Posted by Reviewer2280586 on Oct 26, 2008
These oxygen cleanses seem to work on skin very well. I believe its the vitamin c. Anyways, it cleared my skin up of a fungal infection along with my healthy diet.
Very effective!
Posted by Reviewer2772686 on May 17, 2010
This product works great as a colon cleanser in 8 - 10 hours time after taking three capsules. It is as good as oxyFlush which I have also tried and which is much more expensive. So save money and enjoy!
Amazing Product
Posted by Reviewer2342599 on Sep 13, 2010
I'm 49 years old and have suffered from chronic constipation my entire life. I have tried many products and am usually disappointed with the results. This one works better than anything else I have ever tried and works without cramping or bloating.
Tiffany Earth's Bounty Oxy Cleanse
Posted by Reviewer2810639 on Dec 18, 2007
This is a fabulous cleanser and if you read about it online, you see many health benefits. I am ready to order more. Much better than herbal cleanses!!


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Posts Tagged 'Matthew Stafford'
2009 Big Orange Roundtable: Week 8 — The Kickoff Edition
Gate 21 is proud to host this week's Roundtable!
It's Time…
This week's Big Orange Roundtable is hosted by … ummm … oh, yeah, it's our week. We here at the Gate are proud to host the 2009 kickoff edition of the Big Orange Roundtable as we all get ready to tee it up and kick it down for the 112th season of Tennessee Volunteers Football.
With that lovely prospect in mind, let's get down to business:
Week 8
1) (From HSH) We've talked through the past month or so about just about everything we could talk about regarding this Tennessee team: the quarterbacks, offensive line, freshman, Eric Berry, finding healthy wide receivers, freshman again, etc. So the simple question is this: what do you expect or what specifically are you looking for from the Vols against Western Kentucky this Saturday?
HSH: First things first, Western Kentucky is not going to be anything close to resembling a quality football team. They were recently a power in 1-AA, but this is their first full year in 1-A, and have the potential to be one of the worst teams to come to Neyland Stadium in a while (yes, I'm including Wyoming). They went just 2-10 last year (the wins were Eastern Kentucky and Murray State) and return just 12 starters from that team.
So if Tennessee hangs 60 points on the Hilltoppers, oh, well it was just Western Kentucky, right? Not exactly. I want to see Tennessee score lots of points Saturday afternoon. I expect Lane Kiffin will want to pound the rock with the running backs. I want to see a confident Jonathan Crompton that doesn't make any mistakes and crisply runs the offense.
Defensively, I want to see which freshmen make an early impact in their first games, and how they handle playing for real. On both sides, I want to see swagger—OK, it's WKU, but we could be playing my high school's team and I would still want to see our players have a wealth of confidence in themselves and their coaches that creates said swagger.
Lawvol: I expect and hope to see a few things. First, I am not exactly expecting grandeur for this first game of the 2009 season, but what I am expecting to see is poise and purpose. I am hoping that this team brings their attitude—one which was sorely missing last season—and refuses to play down to the level of their opponent which they should beat under almost any circumstance.
Let's be honest, Western Kentucky went 2-10 last season which made even the Vols' 5-7 campaign seem decent. Prior to 2008, however, Western Kentucky had a streak of 12 straight winning seasons, and look to be on the upswing. That said, The Vols have got to play with a little spark and bring their best game to their opponent—regardless of the quality of that opponent. The Vols have to play their game and not let it be dictated to them by their opponent.
Most of all, I am looking to see a team that is glad to be on the field playing once more. I hope that we begin to see the development of the new Kiffin system and hopefully get a huge relief when the quarterback play is surprisingly crisp and effective. This is a confidence game which is only a good thing if you perform in a manner that inspires confidence


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Past Exhibit, "Enduring Mission: Gonzaga's First 120 Years"
Inspired by Its Enduring Mission: Gonzaga University's First 120 Years, 1887-2007
In the fall of 2007, Gonzaga University celebrates 120 years since its inception in 1887. Specifically, the College of Arts and Sciences has existed from the beginning. The following is a historical and pictorial journey during these 120 years showing the growth and development of a small rural college to a large university, who plays an economic role in Spokane, Washington.
Although physically and financially Gonzaga today does not resemble the institution of 1887, Gonzaga has never lost its primary mission. As written in the 1887 catalog, Gonzaga's object is to offer students "the facilities for securing a solid and complete education, based on the principles of religion and calculated to fit them for a successful career in life." For 120 years, Gonzaga University continues to offer a quality Jesuit education to its students.
To celebrate Gonzaga University's 120 Years, a special exhibition of photographs, clippings, and memorabilia of Gonzaga's history is currently on display in the Special Collections Reading Room at the Foley Center Library. The items have been pulled from Gonzaga University's Archives. Click here for More Information about the exhibition.
The following links will take you to pages with highlights from that time period:
Overview: TIMELINE of Key Gonzaga Events
Chapter One: 1887-1895
Chapter Two: 1896-1912
Chapter Three: 1913-1940
Chapter Four: World War II years
Chapter Five: 1946-1960
Chapter Six: 1961-1979
Chapter Seven: 1980-1989
Chapter Eight: 1990-1999
Chapter Nine: 2000-present
Use of the image requires written permission from Special Collections. It may not be sold or
redistributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The user is responsible for all
issues of copyright. Please credit: Special Collections, Gonzaga University.


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Admissions · Advising · Catalog · Financial Aid · Registrar · Scholarships
Student Information, 2010-2011
Student Information, 2010-2011
The department of Communication Studies provides students with a variety of opportunities for research and both R.E.A.L. and field experiences.
Student Achievements
Fall 2010 Special Events class planned and coordinated fundraisers and special events for:
- Bygone Days on the Bosque (Fort Worth, TX) [Wakefield]
- Central Texas Wedding Expo (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Children's Charities of Fort Worth (Fort Worth, TX) [Wakefield]
- Stephenville Museum (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Chapel on the Bosque (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
Spring 2011 Public Relations class assisted with fundraisers and special events for:
- TSU's Legendary Weddings & Special Events (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- KTRL Radio [Wakefield]
- Foster's Home for Children (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Kore Underground Entertainment (Dallas, TX) [Wakefield]
R.E.A.L. Experiences
Diversity Conference (Edwards & Horton)
Environmental Communication Week (Edwards & Horton)
Central Texas Wedding Expo (Wakefield)
Texan TV News has been moved from pre-recorded video to live Internet streams. In the last year, Tarleton students have done 165 plus daily live video news broadcasts. (Malone)
Senior students have been moved into the roles of producers for Texan TV News. (Malone)
Students put in charge of editing and posting stories on Texan News Service, which has been updated daily with video news and weekly print news. (Maben & Malone)
Students delivered 145 radio news spots for Tarleton's public radio station on a (almost) daily basis. (Malone & Truax)
International Texas Longhorn Association's Longhorn Drover magazine. Students designed, wrote, edited, and provided photographs for 10 issues.2009-2010 and 2010-2011 (Malone)
PREM Student Projects with R.E.A.L. Clients
Fall 2010 and Spring 2011 Promotional Writing students created media kits, news releases, Web materials, news release, fact sheets, pitch letters, collateral materials for:
- Angus Foundation (Saint Joseph, MO) [Wakefield]
- Big Brothers & Big Sisters of Erath County (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Cowboy Church of Erath County (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Down Under Horsemanship (Stephenville, TX) [Maben]
- Elaina Kay (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Farmer's Insurance (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Hispanic Business Council (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- HOPE, Inc. (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Jerry Barnett (Stephenville, TX) [Maben]
- Maxim Oil & Chemical (Everman, TX) [Wakefield]
- Maypearl Chamber of Commerce (Maypearl, TX) [Wakefield]
- Meals on Wheels of Erath County (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- New Horizons (Goldthwaite, TX) [Maben]
- North Texas High School Rodeo Association (Saginaw, TX) [Wakefield]
- Paradigm FX (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Red 7 Entertainment (Saginaw, TX) [Wakefield]
- Relay for Life of Erath County (Stephenville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Schultz Industries (Waco, TX) [Wakefield]
- Tarleton Lions Club (Stephenville, TX) [Maben]
- Tarleton State Horsemen's Association and Stock Horse Team (Stephenville, TX) [Maben]
- Texans for Christ (Stephenville, TX) [Maben]
- Texas Folk Music Foundation (Kerrville, TX) [Wakefield]
- Trojan Fireworks (West, TX) [Wakefield]
- TSU Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta (Stephenville, TX) [Maben and Wakefield]
- TSU Environmental Communication Week (Stephenville, TX) [Maben]
- TurboChef (Carrollton, TX) [Wakefield]


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ARTWalk2 – Second Interactive Design Workshop Tomorrow (7-14-09) at VSW
Forward: Public invitation from Bergmann Associates and the ARTWalk2 Design Team:
Under Foot | In View
University Avenue and ARTWalk Enhancement Project Interactive Design Workshop Tuesday July 14, 2009 | 6:00-9:00 PM | Visual Studies Workshop
This event is FREE and open to the PUBLIC.
ARTWalk's distinctive sidewalks are the connecting link in this urban art trail. The ARTWalk 2 Project will have three new "legs" of ARTWalk:
1. Goodman Street: From Village Gate and the Arts & Cultural Center of Greater Rochester, continuing south past Anderson Alley and along the Memorial Art Gallery Grounds to the intersection of University Avenue and Goodman Street. 2. Goodman Street: From the Goodman Street and University Avenue intersection at the University Towers, continuing south along the east side of the street to the intersection of East Avenue and Goodman Street. 3. University Avenue: From the Goodman Street and University Avenue intersection continuing west along the front of the Memorial Art Gallery to the School of the Arts (SOTA).
We want to hear your ideas about the ARTWalk!
- What should these artistic sidewalks look like?
- What is most important to you?
- Can the ARTWalk reflect the neighborhood and the cultural anchors they connect? Should they?
- Can the ARTWalk be cohesive and inviting through treatment of the ground plane? How?
We want to discuss how to:
- Connect to the center hub to the destinations,
- Unite the destinations; and
- Support the new art to be commissioned at sites.
You are invited to participate in an collaborative design workshop to inform and guide this design.
Date: July 14, 2009
Time: 6:00-9:00 PM
Place: Visual Studies Workshop
RSVP: firstname.lastname@example.com (Subject: Workshop No.2 – ARTWalk Sidewalks)
Info: ARTWalk2-Workshop No. 2- Flyer-7-14-09
Bring your ideas, your passion, your hopes and your dreams.
Think about which parts you'd most like to influence.
Hear what your neighbors and friends would like to see.
Work together to find the best solutions.
It's your city; your voice is important. We hope to see you there!


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(On signing a veteran quarterback in free agency)- "That's probably not the way we are going to go but you never know. It's still early and we have two months before that happens. We'll look at everybody. There are a few guys that have played in the league that have started who will be free agents. We are looking at them and we'll have to wait and see how that goes."
^Heckert's quote from the official site's transcript.
Sounds a little less like No Flynn than Grossi's version.


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Carmela DeRosa Diamente
Carmela DeRosa Diamente passed away Wednesday, Jan. 2, at the Fulton Center in Gloversville. Carmela was born July 5, 1914, to Gennaro and Angelina Bello DeRosa, who predeceased her.
Carmela had been a member of the former St. Francis de Sales Church and a member of its choir lending her beautiful alto voice to many duets. At the closing of St. Francis, she became a member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, now Holy Spirit parish. She also lent her lovely alto voice to its choir for many years.
Carmela was a past member and past Grand Regent of Court Santa Maria Catholic Daughters of America. She enjoyed all their functions and especially traveling to all their national meetings. She was also a past member of the YWCA glee club and enjoyed singing in their concerts.
She was mainly a homemaker who also worked sewing gloves at home for local glove companies. She then worked for the former Crescendo Glove Company in Johnstown.
What brought Carmela her most joy was her family and cooking for them and anyone who came to her home.
She was a woman of strong faith, especially devoted to the Blessed Mother and to doing God's will.
In addition to her parents, Carmela was predeceased by her husbnd of 73 years, Michael Diamente, whom she married on July 4, 1936; her three brothers, Anthony, Nicholas, and Thomas DeRosa; and her three sisters, Christine Lanza, Josephine Nigro, and Amelia Zajicek.
Carmela is survived by one daughter, Ann Sicilia and her husband, Leo of Rotterdam; one granddaughter, Theresa Sicilia DeAngelis and her husband, Joe of Latham; one grandson, Joseph Michael Sicilia and his wife, Sharon of Rotterdam; four beloved great-grandchildren, L. Anthony, Danielle, and Abby Sicilia of Rotterdam and Joseph Michael DeAngelis of Latham. She is also survived by several nieces and nephews.
Calling hours will be Sunday, Jan. 6, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Amico Funeral Home, 150 South Main Street, Gloversville. A prayer service will be held at the funeral home on Monday, Jan. 7, at 10:30 a.m. followed by a 11 a.m. Mass of Christian burial at Holy Spirit Church on South Main Street in Gloversville. Spring burial will be at Mount Carmel Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made in Carmela's memory to St. Jude Children's Hospital, P.O. Box 50, Memphis, TN 38101 or to a charity of one's choice.
The family wishes to thank the current and former staff of nurses and aides at the Fulton Center for the love and compassionate care given to Carmela during her residence there.


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Charite University Hospital Berlin
Berlin, Germany
Tinnitus diagnosis (program ID: 118759)
Heidi Olze
Department of Otolaryngology
Specialized in: otolaryngology
The Department of Otolaryngology at the University Hospital Charité Berlin, located at the Virchow-Klinikum Campus, offers, through the interdisciplinary collaboration, individual treatment options of all throat, nose and ear disorders, according to the latest standards. The director of the Department of Otolaryngology is Prof. Dr. Heidi Olze.
The clinical services of the Department of Otolaryngology cover the entire diagnostic and therapeutic range of ENT medicine.
A competent team of experts focuses in treating health issues, in the patients throat, nose and ear at the Charité Mitte and Virchow-Klinikum Campuses. As a patient, you benefit from the treatment methods performed according to the most up to date methods of treatment, which are, thanks to in-house research, is continuously advanced. Together with the patient, the doctors from the department create an individual therapy concept. The chances of healing as well as quality of life can be improved due to individualized treatment.
The range of services offered and the available therapy options of the Department of Otolaryngology under direction of Prof. Dr. Heidi Olze include:
- Cochlear implants/ hearing aids
- Middle ear surgery
- Head and neck tumors
- ENT medicine
- Nose and sinus surgery
- Plastic surgery
- Surgery of the salivary gland
- Neck soft tissue surgery
- Snoring and snoring apnea
- Allergic diseases
Program includes:
- Initial presentation in the clinic
- clinical history taking
- physical examination
- review of medical records
- laboratory tests:
- complete blood count
- biochemical analysis of blood
- TSH-basal, fT3, fT4
- indicators of inflammation (CRP, ESR)
- indicators blood coagulation
- otorhinolaryngological examination:
- otoscopy
- Dix-Hallpike testing
- nystagmus testing:
- spontaneous nystagmus
- positional nystagmus
- artificial nystagmus testing
- speech audiometry
- tympanometry
- eustachian tube testing
- testing of blood pressure and buzzing
for tinnitus examination
- otoacoustic emission test
- brainstem audiometry
- VEMP testing
(Vestibular evoked Myogenic Potential)
- video head impulse testing
- eye movement testing
- CT of petrous pyramid
- contrast-enhanced MR
imaging on labyrinth in 3D
- nursing services
- consultation of related specialists
- treatment by chief physician and all leading experts
- explanation of individual treatment plan
- written statement
About hospital
Accommodation in hospital
Department, Division of Gastroenterology, Infectiology and Rheumatology
Department of Pediatric Pneumology, Immunology and Intensive Care Medicine
- Berlin, Germany
3113.00More chevron_right
5687.00More chevron_right
Total amount:
Program [Description]
Tinnitus diagnosis
- Hospital: Charite University Hospital Berlin
- Department: Department of Otolaryngology
- Head physician: Prof. Dr. med. Heidi Olze
- Type:
- access_time Duration
- date_range
- Transfer
- Visa support
- Interpreter 3 hours
- Interpreter 10 hours
- Translation of medical documents 4 pages
- Insurance in case of extra expenses for the treatment of foreign patients


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Article Header
(To view the complete profile on Thomas Lee, including photos, go to
Thomas Lee, 17, reached the quarterfinals at last month's 2008 World Junior Taekwondo Championships in Izmir, Turkey, in the men's middleweight division. Last October, Lee captured a bronze medal at the Pan American Junior Championships in the men's light middleweight class. A senior at Rockville High School in Rockville, Md., Lee has also won three straight gold medals at the U.S. Open in the junior divisions. He trains at Remarck Sport Taekwondo under Master Patrice Remarck.
Thomas answered the following 10 questions for this month's USA Taekwondo Athlete Profile...
Q1: You are graduating from high school this spring. Will you be pursuing a college degree? If so, what are you planning to major in and what do you hope to do with your degree?
THOMAS LEE: Yes, I will be attending Stanford University this fall and pursuing a degree in psychology with a focus on Cognitive Science. Though I am extremely interested in this field, I could also possibly end up studying pre-med or sports medicine. Whatever the result, I hope to attend medical school afterwards. Stanford University was my first choice of school and I was very thrilled to be selected. Although it's a little far from home, I'm looking forward to the experience.
Q2: How did you feel at the recent World Junior Championships?
THOMAS LEE: The recent World Junior Championships was a fun and exhilarating experience. The people there were very kind and I must say it's probably the most unique and memorable country I've visited so far. The competition was bittersweet for me personally because I was disappointed with the scoring (especially since I fought Turkey), but the overall experience was priceless. The adrenaline rush of fighting an opponent with hundreds of people cheering against you, but also hearing your country as well as other countries supporting you is something I will never forget. I came back knowing that I am within the caliber of other top elite world competitors. This only makes me want to train harder for seniors!
Q3: Living in Maryland, are you more a fan of the Baltimore sports teams or the Washington D.C. teams?
THOMAS LEE: I've always been a die-hard fan of all sports in this area both professional and collegiate. The Redskins, Orioles, Wizards, and the Capitals, I love them all. The Nationals came to town a few years back, but I still remain loyal to the team I've always been cheering for since I was five. Whenever I have time I try to make it to the home games as much as possible.
Q4: What can you say about your coach, Patrice Remarck?
THOMAS LEE: Master Patrice is without a doubt one of the best coaches in the nation. He truly has a passion for Taekwondo and a genuine devotion to his students. He has fine-tuned me into a champion-caliber competitor and I wouldn't have accomplished all that I have without his support and teachings. I also would easily claim that he has one of the best personalities known to man. I mean who couldn't resist that smile and accent?
Q5: What was it like to be on the World Junior Team this year?
THOMAS LEE: The World Junior Team was amazing this year. To be with a group of people who has a similar mentality and devotion made me want to become even better. The time we spent together training was simply amazing because we bonded so fast and pushed each other past our physical and mental limits. Mr. Askinas and all the coaches were absolutely phenomenal and our team morale was at its highest every single day. I was very fortunate to have great success the past few years and being part of this World Junior Team has topped my Junior Taekwondo career.
Q6: What is it like training at Remarck Sport Taekwondo with other great young fighters?
THOMAS LEE: Training at RST is awesome, not only because Master Patrice is there but also because I get to train with John Hansel, Cody Thongtavee, the Kinley's, and the Samotshozo's. These guys are not only my teammates, they're like my brothers and we push each other everyday in practice. It's a fun serious atmosphere with a great camaraderie of students and coaches with one goal in mind, to become champions. Anthony Bell, TJ Jennings, and Arnell Smith have been our older brothers and have guided and taught us a tremendous amount. Hopefully, I can be just as great of a fighter as them one day.
Q7: After winning a bronze medal at last October's Pan Am Junior Championships, did you feel you were on your way to making this year's World Junior Team?
THOMAS LEE: Yes, definitely! Being in an environment with so many great fighters just makes you want to strive for higher goals and achievements. The only way I could keep making progress after Daytona was to, of course, make the World Junior Team. I've set my personal goals earlier in my Junior year and this was the ONE thing that was missing after the Pan Am Junior Championships.
Q8: What is your favorite exercise away from the mat?
THOMAS LEE: My favorite exercise would be soccer, football, or volleyball. Competing in Taekwondo has given me such a completive mindset; I hate to lose in anything! Even if I play against athletes who focus on that particular sport as I focus on Taekwondo, I always give it my 110% and give them a run for their money.
Q9: Were you talented when you started taekwondo?
THOMAS LEE: I started Taekwondo when I was 5 mainly to work toward becoming the next White Power Ranger. Soccer was my passion until I fought in my first Taekwondo tournament. Standing on the podium and getting that first-place trophy completely changed my favorite sport. I won my first nationals when I was 7 years old and got my first real taste of glory. I knew then Taekwondo was going to be a big part of my life.
Q10: How supportive are your parents, and how important is that to you?
THOMAS LEE: My parents are VERY supportive and they exceed the requirements of what makes an amazing parent, both on and off the Taekwondo mat. My family is very close, even my grandparents. I'm truly blessed and fortunate to have such a wonderful family. From driving me to my long practice to making sure I keep up with my grades in school, they do absolutely everything and I love them dearly for doing that.


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Here's how RW members rated this race (476 votes).
In short: Hilly & fun!In full: Hills that humble the best of legs. Downhills to get your quads burning and uphills to challenge your mettle!Date of review: November 8, 2010
In short: Great organisation & scenery to enjoy whilst you take on the hills!In full: Fantastic organisation and the marshalls on course were amongst the best I've encountered at any race. There's plenty of nice scenery to take in whilst you're zipping along the lanes but save a bit for the hills which are tough. 1st time I've done this race and I'd really recommend it. And finally, to the marshall at c.9miles who thanked me for travelling to the race, you're very welcome, it was a pleasure!Date of review: November 8, 2010
In short: Ow!.. My calves!..In full: Lovely run through the quite lanes on a Sunday morning, with a sprinkling of hills (both up and down) thrown in. I personally found the up hills challenging but not the worse I have come acroos, but the down hills were aggresive and very long. I had to run with my breaks on (so to speak) and so ended up straining my calves, which took away any thought of a sprint finish on the last mile or so to the finish.I have now invested in some calf supports and so will see how it goes.Well done Marlow Striders. Well appreciated the support and water etc, but would have liked a mars bar at the end. :-)Date of review: November 8, 2010
In short: Very well organised race yet againIn full: Despite being a tough course the scenary and variation makes this a great course. Marshalling is excellent. This time they took over the whole town centre to guide people to the car parks.Date of review: November 8, 2010
In short: fantastic course with a sting or two in the tail.In full: Easy breezy organisation and hassle free pre-race made up for the never-ending hill at the start. Thoroughly professional and utterly stress free. Clearly they have done this before, and it shows. Then it was undulating country roads with great views across open fields for the next 11 miles, with the challenge of a couple of really steep ascents and descents to sap your legs and remove any pressure to try for a PB. For the price, I would have expected a better quality T-shirt AND/OR a medal, but this in only a minor grizzle. The bacon butties on sale at the finish were divine. If you haven't already done it, put it on your list.Date of review: November 8, 2010
In short: Great race, very challenging. Not one for PBs!In full: Very demanding race. I know it was going to be hilly, but it seemd that the course was 75% uphill - the downward sections were steep and wrecked my knees.Great marshalling, very well organised.Shame there was no medal at the end - given those hills I felt I had deserved it.A message for anyone who did this as their first half marathon - don't be put off - they are not all like this! Date of review: November 8, 2010
In short: Brutal hills but superb organization and scenery - a proper rewarding challenge.In full: I must congratulate the marshalls who provided magnificent encouragement the whole way round this punishing course. When the walkers are outpacing the runners up the hills, you know they are seriously steep, but the cameraderie kept everybody going and the downhill finish was exhilirating. The best HM in the local calendar!Date of review: November 8, 2010
In short: I LOVE THIS RACE!In full: I have to say that this is by far the best HM i do all year! You cant compare it to other, i just hope that it dosnt get to big as this is a gem of a course,This is the 4th time now and i got a PB of 1:34 well done Marlow stridersDate of review: November 8, 2010
In short: Great organisation and fantastic scenery to enjoy if you can overcome the hills which were tough. 1st time I have done the marlow and will do it again.Date of review: November 8, 2010
In short: Brilliantly organised, very friendly - thanks for another great race.Date of review: November 8, 2010
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New arrivals in Education: December 2012
← Back to categories
← Back to categories
Sort by: Title | Call number
AD/HD homework challenges transformed! : creative ways to achieve focus and attention by building on ad/hd traits / Harriet Hope Green
London ; Philadelphia : Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2012
UNI Stacks: LC4713.2 .G74 2012
View full record
African American fraternities and sororities : the legacy and the vision / edited by Tamara L. Brown, Gregory S. Parks, Clarenda M. Phillips
Lexington : University Press of Kentucky, c2012
UNI Stacks: LJ31 .A47 2012
View full record
The American public school teacher : past, present, & future / [edited by] Darrel Drury and Justin Baer
Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard Education Press, c2011
UNI Stacks: LB2832.2 .A45 2011
View full record
Autism and understanding : the Waldon approach to child development / Walter Solomon ; with Chris Holland and Mary Jo Middleton
London ; Thousand Oaks, Calif. : SAGE, 2012
UNI Stacks: LC4717 .S65 2012
View full record
Banishing bullying behavior : transforming the culture of peer abuse / SuEllen Fried and Blanche Sosland
Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield Education, c2011
UNI Stacks: LB3013.3 .F748 2011
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Beyond behavior management : the six life skills children need / Jenna Bilmes
St. Paul, MN : Redleaf Press, 2012
UNI Stacks: LB3013 .B54 2012
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The Black campus movement : Black students and the racial reconstitution of higher education, 1965-1972 / Ibram H. Rogers
New York : Palgrave Macmillan, 2012
UNI Stacks: LC2781 .R65 2012
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The brain-targeted teaching model for 21st-century schools / Mariale Hardiman ; foreword by Martha Bridge Denckla
Thousand Oaks, Calif. : Corwin, c2012
UNI Stacks: LB1057 .H26 2012
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Change(d) agents : new teachers of color in urban schools / Betty Achinstein, Rodney T. Ogawa ; foreword by Ana María Villegas
New York : Teachers College Press, c2011
UNI Stacks: LC5119.8 .A34 2011
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Class dismissed : why we cannot teach or learn our way out of inequality / John Marsh
New York, N.Y. : Monthly Review Press, 2011
UNI Stacks: LC4091 .M324 2011
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Collaborating for inquiry-based learning : school librarians and teachers partner for student achievement / Virginia L. Wallace and Whitney Norwood Husid
Santa Barbara, Calif. : Libraries Unlimited, c2011
UNI Stacks: LB1027.23 .W34 2011
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The complete learning disabilities directory
Lakeville, CT : Grey House Pub., c1994-
UNI Reference: LC4704.6 .C66
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The complete step-by-step guide to designing and teaching online courses / Joan Thormann, Isa Kaftal Zimmerman ; foreword by Grant Wiggins
New York, NY : Teachers College Press, c2012
UNI Stacks: LB1044.87 .T57 2012
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Completing college : rethinking institutional action / Vincent Tinto
Chicago ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 2012, ©2012
UNI Stacks: LC148 .T568 2012
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Creating innovators : the making of young people who will change the world / Tony Wagner ; with supplementary video material by Robert A. Compton
New York : Scribner, 2012
UNI Stacks: LB1607.5 .W33 2012
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Creating solidarity across diverse communities : international perspectives in education / edited by Christine E. Sleeter, Encarnación Soriano
New York : Teachers College Press, c2012
UNI Stacks: LC1099 .C743 2012
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Discipline without anger : a new style of classroom management / Doug Campbell
Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield Education, c2012
UNI Stacks: LB3012.2 .C35 2012
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Guilford, Ct. : Dushkin Pub. Group, c1980-
UNI Stacks: LB41 .E3348
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Educator or bully? : managing the 21st-century classroom / Marie Menna Pagliaro
Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield Education, c2011
UNI Stacks: LB3013 .P245 2011
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Embracing risk in urban education : curiosity, creativity, and courage in the era of no excuses and relay race reform / Alice E. Ginsberg
Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield Education, c2012
UNI Stacks: LC4093.P5 G56 2012
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Enhancing sustainability campuswide / Bruce A. Jacobs and Jillian Kinzie, editors
San Francisco : Jossey-Bass, c2012
UNI Stacks: LB3223.3 .E54 2012
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Every closed eye ain't sleep : African American perspectives on the achievement gap / Teresa D. Hill
Lanham : Rowman & Littlefield Education, c2011
UNI Stacks: LC2717 .H55 2011
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Evidence-based bullying prevention programs for children and youth / Dagmar Strohmeier, Gil G. Noam, issue editors
San Francisco : Jossey-Bass/Wiley, c2012
UNI Stacks: LB3013.3 .E95 2012
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Finding Superman : debating the future of public education in America / edited by Watson Scott Swail
New York : Teachers College Press, c2012
UNI Stacks: LA217.2 .F53 2012
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A framework for K-12 science education : practices, crosscutting concepts, and core ideas / Committee on a Conceptual Framework for New K-12 Science Education Standards, Board on Science Education, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, National Research Council of the National Academies
Washington, D.C. : The National Academies Press, 2012
UNI Stacks: LB1585.3 .N38 2012
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Guide to private special education : a descriptive survey of special-needs schools and programs
Westford, Mass. : Porter Sargent Handbooks
UNI Reference: LC4007 .D5
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Handbook of reading interventions / edited by Rollanda E. O'Connor, Patricia F. Vadasy
New York : The Guilford Press, c2011
UNI Stacks: LB1050.5 .H267 2011
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Higher education directory
Falls Church, Va. : Higher Education Publications, c1998-
UNI Reference: L901 .H555
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Hip hop genius : remixing high school education / Samuel Steinberg Seidel
Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield Education, c2011
UNI Stacks: LD7501.S9246 S45 2011
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History and imagination : reenactments for elementary social studies / Ronald Vaughan Morris
Lanham : Rowman & Littlefield Education, c2012
UNI Stacks: LB1584 .M78 2012
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The history of zero tolerance in American public schooling / Judith Kafka
New York : Palgrave Macmillan, 2011
UNI Stacks: LB3012.3.C2 K35 2011
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Iowa educational directory / State of Iowa.
Des Moines : State of Iowa
UNI Reference: L903.I6 I6
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Iowa high school directory / compiled by Iowa High School Athletic Association
Boone, Iowa : The Association, 1993-
UNI Reference: LB2803.I6 I6
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Kappa Delta Pi record
[West Lafayette, Ind., Kappa Delta Pi]
UNI Internet: LJ75
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A life saver for new teachers : mentoring case studies to navigate the initial years / Brandon Geuder, Richard E. Lange, and Scott Scafidi
Lanham : Rowman & Littlefield Education, c2011
UNI Stacks: LB2844.1.N4 G48 2011
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The National faculty directory
Detroit, Gale Research Co.
UNI Reference: LA2311 .N37
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Navigating assessment and collaboration with the common core state standards / Larry Ainsworth, Derek C. Briggs, Maryann D. Wiggs, Laura Besser, Lisa Almeida
Englewood, Colorado : Lead + Learn Press, 2012
UNI Stacks: LB3060.83 .N494 2012
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Navigating implementation of the common core state standards / Douglas B. Reeves ... [et al.]
Englewood, Colo. : Lead + Learn Press, c2011
UNI Stacks: LB3060.83 .N495 2011
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Navigating the English language arts common core state standards / Angela Peery ... [et al.]
Englewood, Colo. : Lead + Learn Press, c2011
UNI Stacks: LB1576 .N338 2011
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Overcoming textbook fatigue : 21st century tools to revitalize teaching and learning / ReLeah Cossett Lent ; foreword by Jay McTighe
Alexandria, VA : ASCD, c2012
UNI Stacks: LB3047 .L46 2012
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Patterson's American education
North Chicago, Ill. : Educational Directories,
UNI Reference: L901 .P3
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Patterson's elementary education
Mount Prospect, IL : Educational Directories Inc., c1989-
UNI Reference: L901 .P33
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Peer-group mentoring for teacher development / edited by Hannu Heikkinen, Hannu Jokinen & Päivi Tynjälä
New York, NY : Routledge, 2012
UNI Stacks: LB1731 .P362 2012
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Peterson's graduate programs in the physical sciences, mathematics, agricultural sciences, the environment & natural resources
Princeton, N.J. : Peterson's, c1998-
UNI Ref Desk CBT: L901 .P445
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Playing their way into literacies : reading, writing, and belonging in the early childhood classroom / Karen E. Wohlwend ; foreword by Jackie Marsh
New York : Teachers College Press, c2011
UNI Stacks: LB1139.5.L35 W64 2011
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Renewal : remaking America's schools for the twenty-first century / Harold Kwalwasser
Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield, c2012
UNI Stacks: LB2822.82 .K93 2012
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School, society, and state : a new education to govern modern America, 1890-1940 / Tracy L. Steffes
Chicago ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 2012, ©2012
UNI Stacks: LC191.4 .S74 2012
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Understanding poverty in the classroom : changing perceptions for student success / Beth Lindsay Templeton
Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield Education, c2011
UNI Stacks: LB1062.6 .T46 2011
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Vocabulary instruction : research to practice / edited by Edward J. Kame'enui, James F. Baumann
New York : Guilford Press, c2012
UNI Stacks: LB1574.5 .V63 2012
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Short Sleeveless Dress
High neck short pleated dress.
Unfortunately, the dress you are looking for (
Style: MT-MD-5663
Name: Short Sleeveless Dress
) is no longer available at PromGirl.
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CSM Football vs. Modesto
Sat Sep 28, 2013
Starts at 1:00 pm
CSM College Heights Stadium1700 West Hillsdale Blvd.
San Mateo, CA 94402 USA
Browse Events at this Location
Event Contact InfoBret Pollack
(650) 574-6467
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Upcoming events
8th Annual Care Coordination Summit
Learn new models of care and innovative processes transforming the healthcare system, and leading to improved outcomes and appropriate use of healthcare resources. The 8th Annual Care Coordination Summit brings the interdisciplinary team together for a dynamic event that delivers updates on delivery system reform, new payment models, predictive modeling and digital transformation, transitions of care and avoiding readmissions, successes from ACOs/Integrated Networks, and more.
May 9-11, 2016
Hilton Baltimore, MD
7th Annual Case In Point Platinum Awards
Join us for the Awards Luncheon! Join us May 12th, as we announce the winners of the 7th Annual Case In Point Platinum Awards at a celebratory luncheon. The Awards Ceremony recognizes professionals and organizations who demonstrate success in the overarching healthcare continuum. We will honor programs that best educate and empower patients, improve adherence and wellness, manage quality care and contain healthcare costs.
May 12, 2016
Hilton Baltimore, MD
Featured Articles
How to Achieve LEAN Performance Improvement in Hospitals: Quality measures are playing an increasingly important role in the performance of hospitals, and the desire to improve performance outcomes... Read More
Charting the Care Coordination-Based 'Delivery System of the Future': Value-based payments and new quality measures are at the forefront of the minds of many providers. With reimbursements being directly impacted by such factors, care coordination will play an increasingly... Read More
Q&A: Seizing Opportunity Within the PCMH, ACOs, Clinical Integration: Nationwide, systems of care are rapidly evolving and placing greater emphasis on coordinated, team-based care. The patient-centered medical home (PCMH) is leading... Read More


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About Veterinary Record
Aims and Scope
Veterinary Record is the official journal of the British Veterinary Association (BVA) and has been published weekly since 1888. It contains news, comment, letters and clinical research papers on a wide range of veterinary topics. Its classified advertisement section includes an extensive list of veterinary and veterinary-related jobs. It is published on behalf of the BVA by BMJ Group.
All papers must be submitted through ScholarOne, our online submission and review system.
Veterinary Record welcomes:
Original papers
Editorials (usually commissioned)
Review articles (usually commissioned)
Viewpoint articles
Letters to the Editor
Product news
Papers to summarise in Research Digest
Veterinary Record will consider rapid review and publication for articles of outstanding interest. Further information is available in the Instructions for Authors
BMJ Group publishes Veterinary Record on behalf of the British Veterinary Association.
Journal Statistics
|Acceptance rate
|Lead times
Time from submission to first decision: average 14 days
|50 times a year
|Print circulation
Not including online only or consortia customers
|Impact factor
|Indexed by
|Index Medicus (Medline), ISI Current Contents (Web of Science), Excerpta Medica (Embase), Sociedad Iberoamericana de Informacion Cientifica (SIIC)
|Launch date
|ISSN Online
Contact information
For all contact information please refer to the contact us page.
For authors
Please refer to the instructions for authors
Rights and permissions
The BMJ Publishing Group is a founding member of COPE (the Committee on Publication Ethics), which provides a forum for publishers and Editors of scientific journals to discuss issues relating to the integrity of the work submitted to or published in their journals.
The EQUATOR Network is an international initiative that seeks to improve the value of medical research literature by promoting accurate, transparent reporting of research studies. The BMJ Group is a sponsor of its activities.
BMJ is a founding organisation of the AllTrials initiative, which calls for all past and present clinical trials to be registered and their results reported.
BMJ Group sites
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Vet Record Careers features a comprehensive database of vet jobs.
Browse for your next job, or set personalised job alerts so you hear about vacancies as soon as they go online.
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You can tell the difference, from durable hinges to acclaimed keyboards.SEE MORE REASONS
The Lenovo Flex 14D is a unique, thin and light, dual-mode laptop that flips 300 degrees from laptop to stand mode, a perfect way to enjoy movies on the go or make the most of touchscreen applications. It has the look and feel of a premium notebook and a distinctive design – all at a price that won't break the bank.
When you're relying heavily on the keyboard — drafting documents or working on a spreadsheet, for example — keep your Flex 14D in the classic laptop mode for maximum productivity. But when you're focusing on touch applications, web chatting, or enjoying a film or video, flip the screen 300 degrees to enter stand mode. The Flex 14D's unique design means it adapts to whatever you choose to Do.
Thin and light laptops usually bear a hefty price tag, but the affordable Flex 14D is only 21.5mm (0.85") thick and weighs in at just 2.0kg (4.4 lbs).
Interact with your Flex 14D by using simple, intuitive gestures directly on the 14" 10-point multitouch display — optimized for Windows 8.
With **up to 9 hours' battery life between charges, the Flex 14D is an ideal companion for users on the go. Lenovo Energy Management protects the long-term durability of the battery and uses advanced energy-saving technology to increase time spent between charges.
Up to 9 hours Win8 Idle @150 Nits and Up to 6 hours full HD playback @150 Nits
The acclaimed AccuType keyboard is ergonomically designed to make typing more comfortable and to reduce errors. Choose a model with a backlit keyboard for ease of use on low-light conditions.
The Flex 14D's speakers deliver rich stereo sound, while Dolby Advanced Audio provides an immersive audio experience, enhances audio quality, and reduces distortion.
Optimized for Windows 8, the intuitive, easy-to-use touchpad features simple scroll, zoom, and rotate functions.
With OneKey® Recovery, bouncing back from technical difficulties is a snap. The Flex 14D also makes data backup and recovery easy.
|Lenovo Flex 14D/15D
|Operating System
Windows 8.1
Up to AMD Radeon™ HD 8570 graphics
Up to 8GB DDR3L 1600 MHz, 1 SO-DIMM slot (1GB/2GB/4GB/8GB)
0.3 MP/1.0 MP (720p HD webcam)
Up to 48 Wh battery, supporting 9 hours for Windows 8 Idle @ 150 nits, or 6 hours for FHD playback @ 150 nits
|Dimensions (W X H X D)
AccuType with individual rounded keys for comfortable and accurate typing
One-piece multitouch for easy scroll and zoom functions
802.11b/g/n, Bluetooth 4.01, 10/100 Mbps LAN Software
USB 3.0 x 1, USB 2.0 x 2, 2 x 1 (SD/MMC) card reader, combo of 1/8" stereo headphone output, HDMI, RJ45
|Security and Support
The portable, ambidextrous Lenovo Wireless Laser Mouse is perfect for anyone looking for a compact mouse to use every day and while on-the-go. Scroll through documents, spreadsheets, and more with increased accuracy and control with its high-definition laser sensor. An advanced power management system, a high-efficiency laser sensor, and an off switch help to maximize your battery life
The DB80 is an ultra-compact, high-performance external CD/DVD writer, designed for Lenovo devices. It offers superior CD/DVD read/write to provide stable disc burning, media playback and software installation.
The Lenovo Speaker M0620 is a 2.0 speaker system, which includes a main speaker with built-in amplifiers and a sub-speaker. They can be attached to your laptop or desktop computer, or you can use them with your smartphone or MP3/MP4 player. Although the speakers are small in size, the sound they produce is big and bold.
Carry your laptop PC, papers, books, and other items in the newest Lenovo cases. These cases are designed for those who DO. The stylish combination of colors supports both black and colorful notebooks. These lightweight cases provide comfortable use and notebook protection as you travel to work or school.
|Protect Your Laptop With Lenovo Services
Why Lenovo Services?
Protect Your Laptop Beyond the 1-Year Base Warranty
Drops or Spills? No Problem With Accidental Damage Protection
Convenient Remote Support When You Need It Most
Lenovo Services Premium Support provides access to expert technicians when you need them most, from the comfort of your home, with convenient over-the-phone or remote session support. We offer you a one-stop solution for issues beyond your standard hardware warranty, including:
You can tell the difference, from durable hinges to acclaimed keyboards.SEE MORE REASONS


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Event: Sadiah Julez, Rachana Shah and other glam ladies at Richboyz F1 bash held at hotel JW Marriott, Juhu, Mumbai.
Guest List: Rachana Shah, Saidah Jules, Nandini Jumani, Chetan Hansraj, Kamaal R Khan, Krishan Kumar
Venue: Hotel JW Marriott, Juhu, Mumbai.
Date: 29-Jan-2010
Bollywood actor Sonu Sood, actress Disha Patani, Amyra Dastur along with Hollywood actor Jackie Chan were seen at KUNG FU YOGA press conference. Also spotted at the event was Shilpa Shetty's husband R...
Bollywood celebs Hrithik Roshan, Yami Gautam, Sonam Kapoor, Akshay Kumar, Twinkle Khanna, R.Madhavan, Javed Akhtar, Shabana Azmi, Sussanne Khan, Rekha, Urvashi Rautela, Rakesh Roshan, Vidyut Jammwal, ...
Hollywood actor Jackie Chan, Bollywood stars Sonu Sood, Amyra Dastur, Disha Patani promoted their upcoming film KUNG FU YOGA at The Kapil Sharma Show. Also spotted was actress Raveena Tandon
Bollywood actress Malaika Arora Khan was snapped at Bandra.
Bollywood stars Vidyut Jammwal, Adah Sharma, Freddy Daruwalla, director Deven Bhojani, producer Vipul Amrutlal Shah among others were seen at COMMANDO 2 trailer launch.


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eSSENTIAL Accessibility: What's Your Return on Disability?
February 5, 2013
This article from eSSENTIAL Accessibility discusses return on disability (RoD) ratings and opportunities for businesses to view disability as a profit driver.
Members Only Content
This content is available to ANA Members only. Please login below or create an account.
You may already be a member. Find out if your company is already an ANA member.


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Dear MLB Advanced Media:
So no audio today for the Indians/Jays game? Terrific 1-0 shutout win for my Tribe over Toronto, but I can't get any play-by-play, I'm assuming you're "upgrading" the system.
Funny how the Yankees and Red Sox games were alive and well on my iPhone.
You know, it's not just the outrageous payroll disparities that make it so difficult to continue to follow this sport. It's the lack of respect for small market baseball across the entire industry — from the game selections for national broadcasts to the Saturday afternoon blackouts to that Friday night where you can't get the Tribe game, but you can listen to the "important" teams play.
Thanks for nothing. Would probably be too much to ask for a refund of the money I've spent on Gameday Audio and the MLB At Bat app. How about you send me a David Ortiz T-shirt and we call it even?


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The Muslim Public Affairs Council (MPAC) held a press conference last week, the day after President Obama's announcement of Osama bin Laden's dispatch. The briefing seemed to deliver a hopeful message: Now that bin Laden is dead, perhaps there will be the "dawn of a new era" in the relationship of American Muslims to their fellow Americans. MPAC's leadership was joined by a bevy of local pols who echoed the theme of "can't we all just get along?"
However, beyond the aspirational message of hope for a new era, the subtext of MPAC's post-bin Laden messaging was that Muslim Americans have suffered a 10-year span of nasty, irrational anti-Muslim attitudes and actions in this country resulting in "alienation and psychological ghettoization" (MPAC's words), and that bin Laden was an outlier in the Muslim world, who was "met with moral outrage … at every turn." Both premises are wrong, though the organization's admirable goal isn't.
The facts are that, other than a brief up-tick immediately following the 9/11 attacks, the nation's hate-crime data simply have not reflected significant or disproportionate increases in violence directed against Muslim Americans. The FBI's most recent hate crime report, for 2009, revealed that, nationally, there were 1,303 religiously based hate crimes, of which 107 were directed against Muslims. Clearly a matter of concern, but, put in context — there were 931 hate crimes directed against Jews (a numerically comparable cohort nationally) that year — hardly a reason for a feeling of "psychological alienation." Locally, the most recent hate crime report issued by the Los Angeles County Commission on Human Relations showed that, nationwide, 88 percent of all religiously based hate crimes in the county were directed not at Muslims, but at Jews.
In fact, hate crimes that targeted Muslims (3 percent) in Los Angeles County ranked slightly above those directed at Scientologists (1 percent). To put a finer point on things, the Commission discovered that attacks animated by an animus toward Christians (8 percent) outnumbered hate crimes against Muslims.
Of course, hate crimes are not the dispositive measure of Americans' attitudes; they are but one bit of evidence of how Americans treat each other. Attitudinally, the majority's view of Muslims in America is more complex.
A 2010 Pew study found that "favorable" attitudes toward Islam have, in fact, declined among Americans over the past five years (from 41 percent favorable to 30 percent). But to be fair to our fellow citizens, those attitudinal changes have occurred against the backdrop of a decade that began with 9/11 and includes a tragic list of attacks and terrorist incidents, both domestically and overseas, that will inevitably affect attitudes — unless someone lives in a hermetically "news-free" environment.
From Richard Reid's attempt to bring down an airliner on a flight from Paris to Miami; to Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan's rampage at Fort Hood, Texas; to Faisal Shahzad's attempt to explode a car packed with explosives in Times Square; to Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, the Nigerian underwear bomber; to the Midwestern youths who traveled to Somali to train and fight with local extremists: These incidents — both tragedies and tragedies averted — would make anyone's head spin and challenge almost anyone's commitment to tolerance.
A 2009 Pew poll found that Americans were concerned about domestic Islamic extremism (the poll was conducted in the wake of the deadly Fort Hood Army base murders) — 79 percent of the public was "very or somewhat concerned about the rise of Islamic extremism in the United States." If four-fifths of the public is troubled by the rise of American-based Islamic extremism, and there are headline-making incidents to support that concern, one doesn't have to be George Gallup to conclude that, like it or not, it will impact attitudes toward Islam and, likely, American Muslims.
Nothing justifies extrapolating from individuals to the larger group in terms of stereotyping and bigotry, but the events of the past decade have clearly put Americans' tolerance to the test and attitudinal shifts — if not actions — can be the result; the death of bin Laden is but one step in the right direction. Fewer American Muslims heeding the siren call of religious martyrdom would help as well.
MPAC's president, Salam Al-Marayati, in a post-bin Laden statement buttressed his hopeful message of a "new era" dawning with an analysis that concluded that bin Laden was essentially an outlier in the Muslim world: "His acts of senseless terror have been met with moral outrage by Muslims worldwide at every turn in the past decade." The logic presumably being that if the outlier is gone, saner heads will prevail in the Muslim world.
If only that were true. The sad reality is that bin Laden had, and likely still has, a sympathetic audience for his fanaticism in large swaths of the Muslim world.
A largely ignored Pew poll that came out last week confirmed this fear. Despite its rosy headline — "Osama Bin Laden Largely Discredited Among Muslim Publics in Recent Years" — the numbers in the study belie the title's optimism. While "confidence in Osama bin Laden" has declined in recent years in Indonesia (from 60 to 26 percent), Pakistan (52 to 18 percent), Egypt (27 to 22 percent) and the Palestinian territories (72 to 34 percent). The actual number of those with "confidence in bin Laden to do the right thing in world affairs" in just those four population centers totals 183 million Muslims. That means that nearly 200 million people in the world have "confidence" in an avowed mass murderer who advocated religious war and genocide.
As one reads that fact, it is important to keep in mind that in recent history there haven't been many mass murderers who explicitly boasted of their gory exploits; few preened about killing innocent men, women and children. They might use code words and metaphors, but open blood lust hasn't been common practice. Bin Laden was an exception — there was no ambiguity in his goals. Nevertheless, he had/has hundreds of millions of admirers. Hardly the "moral outrage of the Muslim world" that MPAC described.
MPAC and its leadership have expressed admirable goals, to "turn the page on a decade of terror led by bin Laden and al-Qaeda … (whose) pro-violence messages have been exposed as bankrupt and misguided." But turning that page is not advanced by reflexively claiming victim status, by decrying Americans' response to terror and plots of terror, and by candy-coating what is clearly a serious problem in the Islamic world that won't likely disappear with bin Laden's demise.
David A. Lehrer is president and Joe R. Hicks vice president of Community Advocates Inc. (cai-la.org), a Los Angeles-based human relations organization headed by former mayor Richard J. Riordan.
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Designer - Proof Reverse - Susan Gamble - "A More Perfect Union", the first in a series of six coins dedicated to the principles of the Preamble of the Constitution of the United States of America.
Jaime Hernandez: The 2009-W 1 Ounce Proof Platinum Eagle is the only Platinum coin struck in the year 2009.
The 2009-W $100 Proof Platinum coins went on sale on December 03, 2009. The new design theme is "To Form a More Perfect Union," which is also inscribed on the coins reverse design. This theme will continue throughout 2014 with changing designs each year.
The Mint issue price was set at $1,792. for each coin. The spot price of one ounce of platinum for that day was at about $1490. The coins were scheduled to begin shipping on December 17, 2009.
This is a new design consisting of four female faces from different nationalities. All the depicted women represent the diversity of our nation. The women's clothing and hair weaving are also joined together and are symbolic of forming a more perfect union.
On October of 2009 the Mint announced that they would cease producing all 2009 Uncirculated Platinum eagles and most Proof Platinum eagles. This included all the $5, $10, $25 and $100 Uncirculated Platinum coins. For the Proof Platinum coins, they also canceled the fractional size Platinum coins with a denomination of $5, $10 and $25. The Mint canceled all of the aforementioned Platinum coin products, primarily because they were unable to obtain the required Platinum plachets to strike the coins.
After canceling most of its 2009 Platinum products, the Mint had already anticipated a large demand for the 2009 1 Ounce Proof Platinum coins. As a result, customers were only allowed to order five 2009 1 Ounce Proof Platinum eagles per household. Despite the imposed ordering limit, it wasn't enough to prevent a sell out within about a week's time period.


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Browsing University Archives by Subject "Paleoethnobotany -- Oregon -- Fort Rock Basin"
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Paleoethnobotany and household archaeology at the Bergen site : a Middle Holocene occupation in the Fort Rock Basin, OregonHelzer, Margaret Mary, 1963- (University of Oregon, December , 2001)[more][less]Helzer, Margaret Mary, 1963- 2012-07-05T18:56:34Z 2012-07-05T18:56:34Z 2001-12 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/12240 xv, 296 p. : ill. (some col.) A print copy of this thesis is available through the UO Libraries under the call number: KNIGHT E78.O6 H44 2001 This study analyzes the botanical and archaeological material from a Middle Holocene occupation at the Bergen site, located in the Fort Rock Basin, Oregon. It serves to complement and enhance over a decade of research focused on regional settlement patterns in the Northern Great Basin. While previous studies in the region have focused on broadly based settlement patterns, this study shifted the interpretive lens toward an in-depth analysis of a single family dwelling, which was occupied some 6000 years ago. It thus introduces the domain of "household archaeology" into the practice of archaeological research in the Northern Great Basin for the first time. Macrobotanical analysis was conducted on 215 soil samples collected on a 50cm grid from this house. An additional 20 samples were analyzed from a second house structure at the site. These analyses have provided evidence of diet, environment, and social behavior associated with the prehistoric occupants of the house. The abundance of charred bulrush (Scirpus ), goosefoot (Chenopodium ), and waada (Suaeda ) seeds in the deposits indicate that small seeds of wetland-adapted plants were an important dietary resource during the Middle Holocene in the Fort Rock Basin. The patterned distribution of botanical material in 215 soil samples across the floor of the house provide strong evidence of prehistoric human activity areas. The highest concentration of seeds and charcoal in the house was located near the central fire hearth, where cooking and food preparation took place. An east-facing entryway is suggested by the presence of a secondary concentration of seeds and charcoal on the eastern edge of the structure. Analysis also revealed a differential distribution of seed types across the house floor. Higher concentrations of bulrush in the northern area of the floor, away from the hearth, suggest the presence of sleeping mats. Results of this study indicate that plant remains are not evenly distributed through archaeological deposits, therefore care must be taken when sampling for macrobotanical remains. Research at the Bergen site provides the basis for recommendations to assist future archaeologists in determining the best and most cost-effective locations within excavations to take macrobotanical samples. Committee in charge: Dr. C. Melvin Aikens, Chair; Dr. Theresa O'Neil; Dr. Dennis Jenkins; Dr. Daniel Close en_US University of Oregon University of Oregon theses, Dept. of Anthropology, Ph. D., 2001; rights_reserved Archaeology Social sciences Paleoethnobotany Household archaeology Bergen site Holocene Occupation Fort Rock Basin (Or.) Paleoethnobotany -- Oregon -- Fort Rock Basin Plant remains (Archaeology) -- Oregon -- Fort Rock Basin Hunting and gathering societies -- Oregon -- Fort Rock Basin Paleoethnobotany and household archaeology at the Bergen site : a Middle Holocene occupation in the Fort Rock Basin, Oregon Thesis
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