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A young couple find their fledgling marriage put to the test by unforeseen temptations and skeptical relatives in this upbeat romantic comedy starring Rose Byrne, Rafe Spall, Anna Faris, and Simon Baker. The moment industrious Nat (Byrne) met struggling author Josh (Spall) at a party, it was love at first sight. Though on the surface the pair had precious little in common, the spark that ignited between them led to a delirious whirlwind romance. When they decide to get married, everyone they know expresses doubt that the union will last. When Nat begins working with a dashing American client named Guy (Simon Baker) and Josh reconnects with his scorching ex-flame Chloe (Faris), it starts to feel like the naysayers saw clearly what the smitten couple could not. Later, during the run-up to their first anniversary, Nat and Josh learn that repairing the cracks in their marriage will take more work than anticipated, and start to wonder if it's really worth all of the effort. Minnie Driver, Stephen Merchant, Olivia Colman, and Jason Flemyng co-star. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi


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Three days after Stoops ripped his team for a poor practice and warned that the Wildcats would "get rolled" by the No. 13 Gamecocks if they didn't change their approach, UK battled back from a 21-0 deficit to put itself in a position to win the game in the fourth quarter.
Heavily-favored South Carolina (4-1, 2-1 SEC) ultimately held on, but not before sweating out a crucial third-and-three play with 2:22 remaining that could have given the upset-minded visitors one more shot.
Kentucky (1-4, 0-2 SEC) appeared to have Mike Davis stopped for a loss near midfield, but the Gamecocks' running back slipped a tackle behind the line of scrimmage by UK safety Eric Dixon and split Nate Willis and Za'Darius Smith for a 5-yard gain that effectively ended the game.
The play helped South Carolina hold off a UK rally which saw the Cats score three touchdowns in the fourth quarter.
"I just told them to just keep on grinding," Stoops said of his postgame talk with the Cats. "I think it opened up some eyes that we can play with some very good people.
"I told them I'm not worried about anything else but what's in this locker room and what they believe in and how we're going to prepare to get better."
The Cats did that Saturday night, despite a rough start that made it look like Stoops' practice tirade was prophetic. South Carolina raced to a 21-0 lead in the first 15:40 of play and had outgained Kentucky 228-34.
Things began to click for UK late in the third quarter, though, as sophomore quarterback Jalen Whitlow drove the Cats 75 yards in 12 plays, capped by his 3-yard touchdown pass to receiver Demarco Robinson to pull within 27-14.
On the ensuing kickoff, Kentucky's Malcolm McDuffen forced a fumble that the Cats recovered on the South Carolina 35. Five plays and a Gamecock personal foul penalty later, Whitlow found receiver Ryan Timmons open in the end zone for a 14-yard touchdown pass to make it 27-21 with 11:50 remaining in the game.
South Carolina quickly countered with a seven-play, 89-yard drive, highlighted by quarterback Connor Shaw's 31-yard keeper. He capped the drive with a 2-yard touchdown run and completed a 2-point conversion pass to Nick Jones to make it 35-21 at the 8:05 mark.
Back came the suddenly-resurgent UK offense on the next possession, driving 81 yards in eight plays to make it a one-score margin again, 35-28, with 4:02 remaining. Whitlow completed passes of 22 and 33 yards on the drive to tight end Jordan Aumiller and receiver Javess Blue to march the Cats into scoring position.
But South Carolina was able to run the clock out on its following possession after the key third-down conversion run by Davis.
"There's a lot of plays in the game I wish we could do over again," Stoops said, "and right there, we had an opportunity on third down. I believe we had somebody in place there and just missed the tackle. We had an opportunity to get a 1-yard loss. We'll just keep on grinding until we make those plays."
The Cats' comeback effort put a scare into veteran South Carolina head coach Steve Spurrier, who said, "We made them look like the Green Bay Packers in the second half."
Shaw completed 17 of 20 passes for 262 yards and one touchdown to lead the Gamecocks. He also rushed for 50 yards on nine carries and a score. Davis led the South Carolina ground attack with 106 yards and two touchdowns on 21 carries.
Whitlow, who earned the start and went the distance at quarterback for UK, completed 17 of 24 passes for 178 yards and two touchdowns without an interception in perhaps his finest performance as a Cat. He also rushed 17 times for 69 yards and a score.
"I was glad to see one of our quarterbacks make it through the whole game," Stoops said. "He had some ups and downs, just like you'd expect on the road in a hostile place, but I was very proud of him and the way we moved the ball and gave ourselves an opportunity to win had we, defensively, come up with a couple of stops late in the game."
• South Carolina leads the series 17-7-1, including 8-3-1 in Columbia. USC has won three in a row.
• Kentucky won the time of possession battle for the first time this season, 30:15 to 27:43.
• UK was 2-for-2 on fourth-down conversions, improving to 8-for-11 on the season in those situations.
• Freshmen Jason Hatcher and Blake McClain had the first quarterback sacks of their UK careers.
• Kentucky returns to action on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. when the Wildcats play host No. 1 Alabama at Commonwealth Stadium. The game will be televised on ESPN2.

subset: commoncrawl


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I went to the gun store last week and bought some bullets.
I tried to put the bullets in a clip for my handgun, but they kept falling out.
I finally got the bullets in the clip, but I had trouble makeing the clip go in my gun.
I finally just shoved the bullets in my handgun and went to the range.
I checked my stance, and my grip on the gun.
I shot at the target, but nothing happened.
I even put my index finger on the trigger all the way up to the second joint to make sure I had enough leverage.
Still, nothing happened when I jerked the trigger.
What's wrong with this picture?


text:
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post #1 of 1 Old 01-22-2010, 05:51 PM Thread Starter
truck troubles and need some help!!!
Last couple days my truck has been acting up on me it has been cutting off on me and acting like its missing sometimes i have changed the Cam sensor,ICP Sensor and cleaned the EBV Valve...and thats the things it threw codes for and it would run until it got hot and then cut off and would seem to crank when u let it cool off but now it want do anything but turn over and the fuel pump is workin and i did a buss test on the Injectors and there all good so i dont know what to do....any ideas would be Great!! Thanks
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Added by Alysa Bajenaru, RD, CPT on August 25, 2010 at 11:30am — No Comments
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Every few months I get these cravings for sweets. I'm not a big-time sweets-eater. Not sure if it's because my mom didn't feed us many sugary foods while we were young or if I wasn't wired to love desserty foods…but back to my point, every few months I can't seem to finish a meal without salivating for a sweet bite afterward.
That's been my life this past week.
Eat lunch. Hmmmm…any chocolate chips left in the freezer?
Eat dinner. Oooh, a bite of ice cream…
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Last week, my daughter and I were given the opportunity to try a new kids drink called KIDStrong. KIDStrong boasts 100% all natural ingredients, 22 vitamins and minerals, and a low sugar content, which immediately sparked my interest since I, like
ALL parents, am just a bit worried about how…
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While attending a family gathering this past summer I noticed that the only beverages available for the children were juice boxes and soda. Kids were drinking these
like water. Recently I took a look in my own refrigerator and saw the
gallon of milk still sitting on the shelf only half empty. I…
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I'm so excited! For once in my life I'm going to be putting "myself" first. Well at least for "healthy living." For the next month I will be working with Rebecca…Continue
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I just received some devastating news. My son informed me he is not going trick-or-treating this year! It was bad enough when my daughter stopped.
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Milla Jovovich Shops for Sound
On the hunt for a new musical gear, Milla Jovovich stopped by the Guitar Center in West Hollywood, CA on Wednesday (November 7).
Looking effortlessly beautiful, "The Fifth Element" actress rocked blue-and-white striped pants, a navy cardigan, and a white top, as she strutted around the west coast sidewalks.
In related news, Milla was just one of the many Tinseltown celebs hitting the polls yesterday to vote in this year's Presidential election.
Tweeting her excitement over President Barack Obama's re-election, Jovovich said, "OBAMA WON!! THANK THE LORD!! I'm literally crying right now! WOOT WOOT!!! CELEBRATION TIME!!!"


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I've also been working with the RSC and two artists, Davy and Kristin McGuire on a digital pop-up book project that builds on the McGuire's previous work on The Ice Book. We gave a presentation at the REACT knowledge exchange hub in Bristol last week and here's my brief talk from there explaining why the project means so much to me and my work.
REACT Lunchtime Talk
My relationship to the Macbeth Theatre Book project is a little on the nose: it's just so perfect for the things that I'm interested in. I mostly write about three things: technology, embodiment, and reading practices, so watching an artwork come to life that unites these things is mesmerising and demonstrates to me, once again, that doing things is just as productive for the process of theorising as thinking about them.
There's an incredible English course in the States where a group of students read Henry David Thoreau's Walden, a classic story of getting away from everything, a man escaping from the drudgery of daily life, a life in 19th century America where technology, already, was becoming just too much. Thoreau felt he was being kept away from the natural world by the expectations of society and so he moved to Walden Pond, built himself a cabin, and lived and wrote out there for two years. And the students studying this book, studying Walden, over the 12 weeks of their course, they build their own cabin, and in the act of making they learn something more than they ever could by just pondering the text. There is something to making, and to considering newly made things, that makes us think differently. I'm not capable of building what the McGuires are building, but I get a huge amount out of seeing what they've built, what they want to build, and the discussions that these built things provoke in me and in others – and not just the object, but the process.
Thoreau thought that humans had become "tools of their tools," that they had become subordinate to the technologies that they increasingly used in their lives. But part of what I write about is that humans are always the tools of their tools, always affected by, shaped by, and working in entanglement with their devices. There has never been a human for which this wasn't true. There is no such thing as a natural human without technological supports. Without the technologies of fire and tools and shelter none of us would last very long, and the larger the band of humans the more tools we need in order to drag a subsistence out of the land for our needy bodies.
The archaeologist Timothy Taylor (in The Artificial Ape) presents convincing evidence that the use of animal hide slings by pre-human hominids called australopithecines is what let to possibility of the development of the modern human mind at all. My argument is that Thoreau wasn't wrong; he just didn't know how long he'd been right for.
But if humans are in constant thrall to their technologies it's also because we train them to produce the things that we consider to be the most beautiful. Walter Ong (in Orality and Literacy) noted that there is nothing natural about playing a violin sonata, as evidenced by the hours of practice that it takes to get to concert standard, to merge your body with the violin and bow, and yet the result is profoundly human. Expertise and our commune with our tools, or the practicing to get there, are some of the richest moments of our lives, whether that's driving, drawing, playing tennis, playing an instrument, painting or sculpting, writing a poem, or reading. And, for me, this book, this new kind of book that the McGuires have made, sits right in the middle of all of this. This is what draws me in. At a time when we're worrying again, like Thoreau, about becoming tools of our tools, about giving-in to our technologies, the McGuires remind us that we can make any technology beautiful if we look at and act with it in the right way. Not quite digital, but not quite material either.
The whole point about comparing printed books and e-books is that print is meant to be pleasantly fixed and e-reading is meant to be ethereal, always in danger of changing or of not being pleasing to our hands. And yet here paper comes alive and the digital is made physical – we get the best of both and we're reminded that paper has always been tricky to pin down, that the digital has always had real world effects. This project troubles our expectations.
Novels used to be viewed with the same suspicion many of us now look at Kindles and iPads – novels would corrupt the women, the children, the servants. We were idiots when we thought like that, and we're no doubt being idiots about some things again. Maybe not about printed books though, maybe those are really great, maybe iPads and Kindles are abominations for bringing about the death of the perfect reading vehicle. But maybe not. Maybe our children will love their screens as richly and vitally as we love the smell of an old hardback or the fresh precision of an unopened Penguin Modern Classic with all of its promise of escape. The McGuire's work, at the very least, gives us permission to explore all options.
This humanisation of technology is vital I think – it makes us more nuanced, less liable to be reactionary; it demands that we pay attention to the details. To mimic the huddle under the covers with a torch, all the magic and intimacy of escaping sleep with a detour into another bookish world is profoundly moving, profoundly humanising. And maybe it's more so at this time for parents who remember that experience so well and mourn its loss, and for children for whom torch and book have always been one and the same thing, and for those in the middle who lived across the transition, swapping torch for Gameboy for tablet.
Some of you might also be interested in the question of whether this is a Digital Humanities project – it's certainly made me reflect on what the Digital Humanities are and what they should include. There's no database here, no new way of reading texts with computers, and yet it seems to me to be something that we should absolutely consider as being an example of Digital Humanities research, even though not one of us is maybe doing it in isolation. There is something genuinely distinctive about digitisation and its effects that requires a new way of working and speaking, a new set of sensitivities, and it's here in this raising of awareness that I tend to think of the Digital Humanities. Actually, maybe the concerns aren't so new, but rather a reconfiguration with the net cast a little wider. But the McGuire's aren't doing Digital Humanities. They're making art and, by devising the mechanisms by which their art functions, they're engaging in design, prototyping, and fabrication - these can be elements of Digital Humanities work, but they are not its sum or sole components. And the Royal Shakespeare Company aren't doing Digital Humanities here; they're providing vital support for the project, acting as producers and putting the other participants in contact with Shakespeare and his plays and coding and production experts. And I'm not doing Digital Humanities; I'm just writing a series of short essays to accompany the project, like extended variations on the gallery blurb beside a painting, ideally to help an audience, the RSC, maybe even the McGuire's themselves to articulate what's going on, why and how the object and the experience feels so rich, so overdetermined, to try and find some language for why it means so much. The project, however, seems to be absolutely a Digital Humanities project – there's something in its sum.
The question of "is this Digital Humanities?" remains uneasy if it's neatly reduced to practices or outcomes, but this project combines. It breaks the Digital Humanities dictum of "more hack, less yack," build more, theorise less, by showing how building is theorising - and talking about built things, placing them in context, gives them a greater solidity, a greater potency, and particularly in a time in which it can be situated amongst fraught debates of what it means to be human, how we should raise our children, how we should act in the world. The conversations that the McGuire's work prompts - about the continuing importance of stories on paper in a digital age, about the potential inherent in drawing on old myths and new technology, those pure and devastating drives of memory and hope – the conversations and the device itself require what any sensitive reading of a text has always required: paying attention to the conditions of their production and reception.
Collaborations like this give each member new ways of considering the objects under discussion, but despite the importance of building things for the Digital Humanities, as both a source and a provocation, it also requires, a significant critical component so that it doesn't have politics evacuated from its concerns. To defend theorising for a second, I think that understanding any technology, particularly at the moment, demands that researchers have at least a basic knowledge of and interest in the popular means of content access, the practices of using devices, and the kinds of cultural concerns that surround them, what we might call a cyberculture or digital culture. To try and read this work and to not be attentive to these wider concerns around digital technologies would be like studying Victorian novels without considering Empire, industry, or urban sprawl; it would be like studying Shakespeare's manuscripts without thinking of where the plays were performed and how they were received.
So, that's what I'm up to. While they do the smart bit of thinking with their hands and their heads, I'm doing the bit that too often gets mistaken for the "real" smarts, just using my head to try and work out why I find this project as beautiful and as provocative as I do. But I'll write some of it down and ask you to read it and, I hope, that after this Theatre Book has blown you away, you'll also then have some words to-hand to try and work through the effect that it's had on you which, I guarantee, will be as personal as your fingerprint, on the back of a book, under a cover, lit by a torch, years ago.
Further reading:
Davy and Kristin McGuire, "The Ice Book."
Matt Hayler, "Making IT Beautiful."
Henry David Thoreau, Walden.
Timothy Taylor, The Artificial Ape.
Walter Ong, Orality and Literacy.
Walter Ong, Orality and Literacy.


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Is the gold version actually available anywhere yet?
AFAIK nope. There is a black version in Europe which I suggest getting as the letters printed on the keypad are clearer.
Anyway great phone this. I have a E55, which is basically the same phone with different keypad. Brilliant device, and likely to be the best candybar device I have used this year.
Yeah, I love the compactness of it. In a sort of "awwww, look at the cute widdle Nokia wid da big processaaaaar". Wouldn't make a sensible upgrade for me as I think I'm too used to the E71's Qwerty KB, but I'd get it a flash if I had the spare cash.
As the owner of this handsets predecessor the E51 i was particularly interested in this. However after looking at the images above the ergonomics seems to have regressed rather than to have improved. The navigational keys share the same sharp edges that leave the tips of your thumbs sore after even moderate use and are now encircled by a set of soft and call keys that are visibly harder to hit than the excellent set on the earlier model. It may seem trivial but these keys are used the most often so have to be the most comfortable and yet seem the least.
I too owned a E51 for more than a year and I have no problems with sharp edges or sore thumbs, so I am not too sure if this is just an isolated issue for you. The E52/E55's new layout does take some getting used to, but it is well worth the relearning process IMO. The phone is just quick. The only downside is the E52/E55 does not feel as robust as the E51, which is probably bomb proof.
I recently purchased this phone and was at first really impressed with it. The battery life and the form factor of this phone are excellent. However, after using it for a week or so it became obvious that the call quality was quite poor. I struggled to make out what people were saying even in quiet locations and thus had to send it back and revert back to my trusty Nokia N95 which is a shame...
Maybe we have received a faulty batch of E52's here in Poland but every sample I have tried creaked when lightly squeezed and felt very flimsy. The front panel around the bottom of the keyboard is coming off and the button inside the D-pad looks like it's going to drop out of the keyboard... The front panel is supposed to be metal but it looks like a plastic covered with silver paint to me.
Compared to the E51 and some other metal Nokia phones (e.g. 6300) E52 feels like plasticky little toy... I'm very disappointed, because it was the phone I was waiting for. Now I have to wait for something else...
Funny how every single review from every review website has given the Nokia E52 thumbs up for: call quality, build quality, ergonomics, GPS, and yet look at Nokia's forums and you'll find a very, very different story. Hardware and firmware problems galore. Call quality varies and in some cases the phone is just unusable, GPS frequently crashes the phone, build quality after a short time is terrible. I returned the first E52 I recieved due to the colour scheme: white lettering on light grey background, as it was virtually unreadable except from directly in line with your eyes, any slight off angle or lighting and the writing just disappeared into the light grey. Shouldn't reviewers at LEAST check what the forums are reporting about any new phone. Many, many people have major problems with the Nokia E52, and this review belies that fact.
i was in love at first sight with this phone!!
just to share the story behind owning this perfect phone (for me!)..i had a Nokia N90 phone before (which i also liked so much despite its bulkiness). unfortunately i had to buy a new one since my N90 accidentally dived with me in the sea (during my camiguin island fieldwork)...and thanks to that event i had to check out for a new phone the soonest.. i had a hard time in choosing a good phone that will suite my lifestyle..i originally wanted another Nseries actually, either the N82 or the N96..but a friend (who knows much about phones) told me to get an ESeries instead..so i looked at ESeries phones, which the models i first saw i didnt like at all! not because of their features but due to their handy laptop-look-alike appearance hehe it's a good thing i was able to notice one which looked (really looked) like a cellphone!! i read on it's features and i was "okay! i'll get this!"
as i came to using it already..it is so cool!! it looks so trendy..slim--so fashionable. i love the screen, texting can be a habit with its nice keypad..and calls are clear..
with E52, its like im always in front of my laptop. i can work on papers anywhere at anytime.plus i can go online and play songs while im on the go! and to top all-- its storage is so maximized! saving my pictures, documents and music in one!
to cut it short, it is perfect for my "wants" on a phone..very much suits my lifestyle :) with it, i can work and play ^_^
I bought this model on the recommendation of the manager at Carphone Warehouse as a high performance business phone, but my E52 does not fit that description. Why does Nokia forget that the primary function of a mobile phone is to make and receive calls. My E52 is undoubtedly the worst phone I have had as I can't depend on the flaky reception. Bad clarity and dropped calls are frequent. It's been back to the retailer for repair under warranty (1 month old), but Nokia can't fix it.They said they replaced a "hardware component" and upgraded the software, but now my sim card contacts can't be accessed from the phone, so they want it back again:(
My wife bought a Samsung Tocca Lite for an eight of the price of this "smart" phone, and it has no such problems. I thought it was just me, but everyone I meet with an E52 has reception complaints. Maybe there's a faulty batch, or is there something they're not telling me?? I can't continue to go outside every time I get a call, so back to my battered six year old Nokia. At least that still does what i bought it for!!!!!!!!
I have had over 25 Nokia phones since 1988, but this will be my last!!
Buyer beware!!! I suspect that many reviewers are not independent as clearly this phone has a basic design fault............. Buy one and see!!!!
Author Niall Magennis and Trusted Reviews needs to respond to this comment. I believe that this review is not independant and completely ignores the build quality and errors experienced by many purchasers of this phone. It is now more than six months since the launch of this phone, and still there are many users buying brand new E52's that fail to make calls, access contacts, or just completely die. How can this review and many other so called independant reviews stand behind good reviews of a phone like this. Answers please! I won't be trusting this website for reviews agains. Obviously no research was done into this phone, except theoretical via the specification, and either play or nokia have paid to have a good review of a substandard phone. You should be ashamed of yourselves.
@Luap: Despite great temptation, I won't sink to trading insults with you. I shall merely state that we are independent and we have nothing to be ashamed about.
This review was written six months ago, soon after the phone came out, and when all these problems were not known. We only have a relatively short period of time to assess a phone (a week or two) so every now and then we do miss long term problems like this. Most of the time this isn't a problem but now and again things do slip through the net. Besides which, there are clearly other customers that are quite happy with this phone so the issue isn't perhaps as severe as you make out.
@Ed/Niall Magennis: The first problems with the E52 appear in Nokia's forums in July 2009, as of August 2009 they are more regular, by September they are coming thick and fast. Almost all of the problems that you call "long term" have been on the Nokia forums well BEFORE you wrote this review. I stand by my analysis of your review. It is either incomplete there not a proper assessment of this phone for potential buyers, or it is biased. Either way when someone purchases a phone on the basis of your review, they have a right to be mighty angry with you for mis-representing the phone's quality.
This is the worst mobile I am using for the last 10 years. As a Nokia fan it is very disgusting to comment on the phone. I feel its a one of the best piece for one week and found its just opposite later. The call suddenly drop without any signal cut. The screen go wild when we using any application and we have to restart the phone again to use it. When enquired with the Nokia service centre I came to know that this phone have problems with motherboard and they changed the same...but in vein my problems still continuing. Probably I have to change this ASAP.
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Prof. Dr. Sabine Werner
Main content
ETH Zurich
Inst. f. Molecular Health Sciences
Prof. Dr. Sabine Werner
Head of Institute of Molecular Health Sciences
Otto-Stern-Weg 78093 Zürich
Tissue Repair & Cancer
Tissue injury initiates a series of events, which lead to at least partial reconstruction of the affected body site. Many conditions are associated with impaired tissue repair, including old age, steroid treatment and chronic diseases such as diabetes and cancer. A prerequisite for the improvement of impaired healing is a thorough understanding of the underlying cellular and molecular mechanisms. Our laboratory studies these mechanisms, focusing on the roles of growth factors and reactive oxygen species in the repair process. One of the most exciting aspects of our work is the analysis of the parallels between tissue repair and cancer. We use state-of-the art approaches, including functional genomics and proteomics, 2D and 3D primary cell culture systems, and genetically modified mice for our research. Through collaboration with clinical partners we determine the importance of our findings for the human situation (see also SKINTEGRITY - a flagship project of "Hochschulmedizin Zurich", which is chaired by Sabine Werner - http://www.hochschulmedizin.uzh.ch/de/projekte/skintegrity.html).


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The Dillinger Escape Plan Premiere New Song, "Nothing's Funny"
The Dillinger Escape Plan, who recently blew minds with their bloody, fiery performance at the 2013 Revolver Golden Gods, have released a new song, "Nothing's Funny," on their forthcoming album, One of Us Is the Killer, which will be released on May 14 on the band's own Party Smasher Inc. imprint in partnership with Sumerian Records in North America. Check the track out below and let us know what you think in the comments. A slew of album pre-order bundle packages are also now live at Merch Connection.
Next Article


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Oddly Shaped Kitchen Utensils
Keeping these awkward pieces in a drawer is more sanitary than storing them in crocks on the counter, says Portland, Oregon, organizer MaryJo Monroe (respacedpdx.com). But how to avoid that all-too-familiar drawer jam? She recommends a genius kit called Drawer Decor. It's a trim-to-fit silicone mat that's tacky to the touch, with small grips that cling to the mat to secure each tool. There's no adhesive involved, so you can reconfigure whenever you want to fit new utensils. (Drawer Decor, $25 for a 14-by-20-inch mat and 15 grips; extra grips, from $3 for five: drawerdecor.com.)


text: Question for you guys. Im currently a mediacom customer and looking to shave down my bill. If i get a TiVo and want to use it only as a DCT (Cable box) and rent the Mcard from mediacom, is that an issue? i dont need the DVR ability as my son doesn't need to record anything nor does my dad. I was looking at this on amazon. TiVo Roamio HD Digital Video Recorder and Streaming Media Player (TCD846500) Before i order 2, i want to make sure it will work. Anyone else tried doing this before? My main needs are just the guide and the prem channels that im sub to. The VOD and the rest i could careless about it. Or even cheaper ideas.


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[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
FileNameSetter[], Dynamic[]
My objective is to make an interface that allows a user to select a file
and then that file will be opened by Mathematica and actions (i.e., data
processing) will be taken. If the user changes the file selection, all
actions will be repeated on new file.
Here's what I have tried:
FileNameSetter[Dynamic[filename], "Open"]
data = Dynamic[Import[filename, "Byte"]]
The Notebook indeed displays the updated data as a cell, yet other actions
don't work, e.g., Length[data] always returns 1 and FullForm[data] shows
Am I approaching this problem incorrectly?


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Brothers & Sisters - I desperately need your help. While waiting for some parts to arrive to finish my Jango, I decided to jump at the chance to upgrade the armor on my Vader. To get to the point, I heard the USPS Delivery Person 'SLAM' the box on my porch, and I was several rooms away! The armor was packed really well, yet this still happened...
Attachment 55714Attachment 55715
Instead of getting terribly infuriated, I look at this as an opportunity to gain some new skills. I have definitely learned some new things with my Jango, but I have not had to repair fiberglass. Here are my questions:
1. Is resin used independently, or does it have to be used with the fiberglass strips/sheets?
2. Based on the pictures, if resin CAN be used alone, will it work for this repair, or do I need the fiberglass as well?
3. Should I ditch the fiberglass & resin route and use something entirely different?
Any help and/or guidance is greatly appreciated!


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If you were looking for a web TV channel dedicated to progressive politics, you're in luck. Campaign TV launched today with a raft of footage from the Labour Party conference last week - which kind of made me wonder why they didn't launch last week. I guess it takes a weekend to edit all this stuff but hey - the web waits for no woman.
Other than that, and the fact it was a mess on my browser, the visuals are clean and pleasant enough. It's a non-profit initiative designed to counter what is claimed to be the dominant voice of right-wing commentators online. (But that's the nature of being in opposition - that you have to be louder.)
Recent programming includes an interview with the Prime Minister, Lord Attenborough on the unveiling of the Nelson Mandela statue in Trafalgar Square and a special feature on the fight against the BNP in the West Midlands. The site is built using Narrowstep's web video platform.
Source: Release
Technorati Tags: LabourParty, GordonBrown


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Thanks for your reports so far, looking forward to your pic's or video of your control throws. I have one that I will begin to build shortly. I picked it up mostly for indoor and I think i can get the weight down to about 7.0 oz, maybe a little less using a 15 gram motor; 2 cell 340 batt. and 4.7 gram servos. My concern is Do you think I will have trouble getting the C.G. right with that lite of a motor in it?
I would recommend moving the tail servos forwad if possible as I think you might have issues. I would just not remove the covering over the stock servo cutouts and make new ones where ever there is enough wood. The stock ones may be oversized for 4g servos anyways.
I really do not see how to get the servos further foward in this plane.
I just recomend lightening the servos.
Rush...Since you are useing all together lighter equipment, I think you should be fine...plus there are ways to mount the batt further foward.
Last edited by AirNerd; Oct 25, 2006 at 05:19 PM.
I got a quick flight in this evening using the LS motor. Seems to have a bit more power than what I had before but I never really got to WOT. I am probably a bit lighter up front but this thing is still ridiculously pitch sensitive. I have about 15-20 degrees throw on the elevator with -100% expo and if you let it come out of high alpha flight and gain just a bit of speed it will porpoise almost uncontrollably. Really wish I could figure this and the rudder coupling out. I switched to an HS-55 on ailerons and have plenty of throw now.
Hi Papasurf,
Try to move CG forward, IMHO the CG plan by instructions calls for crazy ride...
Hey guys...I got to fly mine once today after tameing down the throw more and I was able to pull off a rollish knife edge, seein as how the weather was today here in Kansas I beleive mine will knife edge fine in still weather.
I will soon get the vid of my now perfect throws.
I use a Hitec optic six with this plane...I have the Expo set around 90 all the way around on all rates.
Would it benifit me to set the ATV way down as I have about 75% on high and 40% on low rates...would setting the atv down help my expo and sensitivity???
I put on some new wheels also (glued-em to the axle...DOH!!!), some small ones sold as tail wheels, drilled out a bit, they are perfect!
Pics soon, Chris
Today was one of those days that comes along only a handful of times a year *and usually while you are at work*. Weather was 75-80 degrees with absolutely no wind and clear skies. I put two hex nuts again on the front of the nose just behind the firewall to add some forward weight. It flew much better today, partly because there was no wind. It is still sensitive in pitch but is controllable. I let it get into a torque roll and applied full ailerons with the direction of the roll...it was very quick to say the least. Harriers are rock solid at just about all angles and you feel pretty comfortable doing a harrier to landing or dragging the tail down the runway. Full deflection, power off elevators had some wing rock but the plane never appeared snappy...it never really has...just pitch sensitive. I got a few close in hovers a foot or two off the ground and came out with about a 5-7 minute flight. I am going to try and put some velcro on the roof of the battery bay edges and lay the battery flat and as close to the firewall as possible. Does anyone think the 3 and 4 gram BA servos would suffice for this plane in the tail. Two of those would cut out 3-4 more grams behind the CG, may not be worth the trouble though.
i too picked one up and am impressed with the build of the plane i'm using a park 300,t-bird9,b-bird 6g servos and my ole faithfull gws pico rx,for batts i have 2 options both tp packs,11.1 480-730,one weighs 37g's and the other 50g's regardless of what batt i use it still wont meet the cog requirements my auw with everything but the cf control rods installed is 215g's,(7.6oz.) i might try a e-flite cf 8x4 prop too help the balance,other then that theres not much i can do other then add weight(yuk) to the nose to balance,just curious too what airnerd did too meet the balance issue as i'm at a similar auw? or are you flying a tad tail heavy! i'll post a few pics later
Yo ESB...I would just build it then see if cg is good ...you will probly like the 480 better but the 730 can help get CG.
I built mine had the batt in and CG was about perfect, I also lightened my servos before install.
BTW yes a bit tail heavy untill I put in a Tanic 470 instead of the 390 (10 more grams).
all ready for maiden,auw with the 480 11.1v is 226g's(7.7oz.) balance with the 480 is a tad on the tail side,if i use the 730 then i'm tad on the nose side,i'll try maiden with the 480,heres a few pics,btw i lost 2g's just by trimming the canopy,probably can lose a few more but i'll wait to see how she flys,also painted the canopy with polycarbonite paint
maiden was success i'd call it more a mini acro plane then a 3d plane,you'd have to get it down to about 6.5oz to be a real 3d plane for the novice pilot i did first flight all on low rates and it was real responsive,fast rolls good snaps but ke was nearly impossible! i have too get a little more used to it then i'll try some more,did a hover for about 30 sec. but it kept wanting to tuck to the top wing side i think it needs more down thrust put in? i did'nt have the pitching problems p-smurf has and it landed like a feather with only thrott control on the final till touch down, i think 1 of my ail. couplers are binding,so i'll go over everything and retry again tomorow
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Given her crazy career, it's no wonder Emma Roberts met her fiancé Evan Peters
During her interview on " Chelsea Lately," the "Hotel For Dogs" dame confessed that she fell for her man on the set of "Adult World," though he didn't take to her right away.
Heading out for an afternoon of retail therapy, Emma Roberts got together with pal and photographer Tyler Shields, and hit the shops of Beverly Hills on Tuesday (January 28).
Wowing in casual attire, the "American Horror Story" starlet donned a cute black tee, tight skinny jeans and a pair of designer boots, which may or may not have still had the tag attached.
Rounding up Tinseltown's biggest names for a good cause, the Hollywood Stands Up to Cancer event took over Culver City, California on Tuesday evening (January 28).
"Sweet Home Alabama" babe Reese Witherspoon hosted the shindig with her husband Jim Toth and she looked radiant in an orange Roland Mouret Dress and Jimmy Choo heels.
Stepping out to enjoy an evening with some famous small screen ladies, Emma Roberts attended the ELLE Women in Television Celebration in West Hollywood on Wednesday (January 22).
The "American Horror Story" dame looked super cute in a black top and white dress with peep-toed heels as she made her way into the building for the big event.
Showing off her new bling in Los Angeles, Emma Roberts was out and about on Wednesday (January 22).
Strolling down the streets in a sexy little black dress, the 22-year-old kept casual with a pair of shades and a baseball-style jacket, completing her look with blue high-top sneakers.
She's always up for a challenging role, and Emma Roberts really makes a departure from her comfort zone in the new flick "Adult World."
In the newly-released trailer, the "Hotel for Dogs" dame stars alongside her real-life fiancé Evan Peters, who plays her manager in the film.
They're the hottest newly-engaged couple in Hollywood, and Emma Roberts and Evan Peters are featured on the new promotional poster for their forthcoming flick "Adult World."
With so many stars running around at the 71st Golden Globe Awards last night (January 12), Fox and FX gave them a swanky soiree to attend after the last trophy was handed out.
Golden Globe-winning actor Andy Samberg made his way to the exclusive fete where he basked in his "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" glory as the shutterbugs snapped up pics.


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Aerodynamic height
I get a message from my 2012 GC when it is very cold that it cannot reach aerodynamic height. Any others experienced that problem? I read a little on suspension position sensors. Could one or more of those be acting up in the cold? Thanks.
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Is a car dealership liable if they misdiagnosed a problem while a vehicle was under warranty but found the cause after the warranty expired?
Question Details:
I purchased a car from out of state with 80k miles on it in 2008. Upon delivery of vehicle I took it into the local dealership to check out a slight rattle in the car while accelerating. They couldn't find the cause of the rattle but assured me it wasn't an engine problem, and the vehicle was fine. Throughout the years the same dealership has been servicing my vehicle. Last week they found that a bad torque converter was the cause of the rattle but it's now at 104k miles and out of warranty. A service bulletin was put out in 2005 for that exact symptom and cause. Are they liable?
Whether or not they will be found to be liable for the problem is unclear. What I assume an attorney in your area will argue is that they knew or should have known about the service bulletin as an authorized dealer and that they had you car under continuous care from the time that you purchased it and complained until the problem finally became apparent to the mechanic. I would try and make the case for you in that regard, but it may be a question of cost at this point in time and really a "business" decision. In other words, is it worth fighting based upon time and finances? That is a decision only you can make. It is going to be a big fight, and the manufacturer will most likely not honor the warranty. It may be a suit against the dealer to fix the problem for free. Good luck.


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Browse by Supervisor: Martino, Wayne
Number of items: 2.
Hatchell, Helen (2003) Masculinities and whiteness: the shaping of adolescent male students' subjectivities in an Australian boys' school. PhD thesis, Murdoch University.
Meerwald, Agnes May Lin (2002) Chineseness at the crossroads: negotiations of Chineseness and the politics of liminality in diasporic Chinese women's lives in Australia. PhD thesis, Murdoch University.


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BEFORE THEY WERE GIANTS: Attention All Los Angeles Movie Nerds!
Fireball Deluxe, sketch comedy geniuses extraordinaire, present the theatrical event of the season!
Set in the prime of the Movie Brat revolution, Before They Were Giants is a film buff's wet, wet dream. Chronicling the early adventures of American Masters of Cinema as they hang out in a beach house in Malibu, drink beer, party hardy, collect seashells, and dream the impossible dream. SEE! Steven Spielberg write his first blockbuster! WITNESS! Martin Scorsese struggle with his inner demons! EXPERIENCE! Francis Ford Coppola's insatiable appetites for power, drugs, and pasta! LAUGH! as Brian De Palma tangles with dark forces and sexual perversity!
Packed with so much '70s film in-jokery your copy of Easy Riders, Raging Bulls will spontaneously combust.
Written by and starring those young comedy upstarts Neil CAMPBELL, Michael CASSADY, Paul RUST and Exploding Kinetoscope's Chris STANGL. With opening sketch act HENDERSHAW.
Most importantly in the City of Angels, there is an enormous amount of FREE PARKING at the theater!
Click here to buy tickets now, or call (800) 594-4TIX.


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A cyclocross mom jumps into the fray
By Christine Soja
Photo at right: The author in her first race.
I could be cozy right now. I could be in my sweatpants, sipping a latté and reading the paper. It is Sunday after all. But I'm at frigid Woodland Park in Seattle squeezed into spandex bicycle shorts and a jersey. Butterflies in my stomach threaten to fly out of my mouth. Why would I be out in the not-so-kind elements, pumping up my nervous system and on the verge of throwing up? Cyclocross.
For the past 10 years I've braved blustery fall weather, cowbell in hand, cheering for my husband and then my kids as they rode through mud puddles and carted their bikes over barriers. Last year the boys started asking me "When is the mommy race?" and I didn't have a good answer.
I've been a lifelong lover of cycling, but motherhood had put a considerable distance between my bike and me. The reply of "Maybe next year" was getting redundant and excuses were dwindling. It was time to jump in and face my fear of competition. I would risk failure for a piece of the joy and energy the racers clearly earned.
A goofy, homespun, and family-oriented community
Cyclocross courses are usually in local parks, where riders wind their way around trees, over roots, and through dirt, grass, and off-camber turns. Courses usually contain one or two barrier sections and a run-up, both of which require you to dismount and push or carry your bike across. This challenging type of riding is a great way to work out. The element of racing adds intensity and excitement.
Bike racing, however, can easily intimidate with the myriad of flashy team kits and high-end bikes. What I learned is that the cyclocross scene in Seattle is actually a goofy, homespun family-oriented community. Racers have been known to show up in underpants, pink tutus, Halloween costumes and Santa outfits. Maybe it's the endorphins, or too many Shot-Blocks, but I found cross racers to be unanimously supportive.
"Because you can't, you won't, and you don't stop"
When my race is called, I roll over to size up the competition. The lineup at the beginner race is nearly devoid of matching team uniforms or fancy bikes. This could simply be a group of spandex-clad people waiting for the bus. The women waiting to race are eager to share tips, past experiences, and commiserate over pre-race jitters. Suddenly I hear "Ready, set, GO!"
I focus on the path ahead and go into survival mode. It's up to me to propel my bike around this 2.5 kilometer course three times. There are no meals to plan, no dishes to wash, and no fights to break up; just me and my bike. I'm thankful that the last song in the car was "Sure Shot" by the Beastie Boys, because the lyrics now urge me on: "Because you can't, you won't and you don't stop."
I tell myself "smooth and steady wins the race" as I grip the handlebars (not too tight) and keep my weight over the center of my bike (but not too stiff). Every muscle in my body is on duty. On a tight turn I avoid a crash by the sheer power of my eyebrows wincing in the right direction. My throat is dry, my heart pounds. I remind myself to breathe through my nose and catch my breath when the course pitches downhill.
I hear "Go mommy go!" and encouragement from others on the sideline. Each pass through the finish line I check-in with myself: Do I have enough left to make it to the finish?
Turns out, I do.
Practice makes perfect
Cyclocross races happen nearly every Sunday from September to December, so there are plenty of opportunities to push you. This doesn't allow much downtime during the season to get soft.
If I know I have to race on Sunday, I'll keep on top of my workouts. I even found myself leading my sons in loops around trees through the park, and practicing my dismounting and remounting on the sidelines while they practiced soccer.
A great way to ride without the pressures of racing is to go out for cross practice (see sidebar below). Run by local riders, practices include a group warm-up, then a chance to self-select into an ability group (including one for brand new riders). After about 30 minutes of instruction and drills, riders are set free on the course to practice.
This is great fun, and offers ample time to practice basic cross skills such as surging up short hills, riding off-camber, and dismounting over hurdles. One night of practice left me with the confidence to try a race the following weekend.
A little bit of Zen
As the fall racing season took root, cyclocross became a cherished part of our week. We looked forward to cheering for each other and other families, and began to feel at home among the cowbells and spandex. The kids were happy to see everyone participating, and my husband and I were able to relate in a new way as fellow racers.
Being a part of cyclocross is fun whether you're a spectator, supporter or participant, but the satisfaction of participating is addictive. During the event, your mind is calm and quiet; afterward you're truly tired. There's a little bit of Zen out there, and it's available to anyone who hears the call every Sunday in the fall.
Resources for cyclocross riders in the Seattle area:
Seattle Cyclocross: seattlecyclocross.com
Races are on Sundays from September through December at a wide range of Seattle-area sites.
MFG Cyclocross: mfgcyclocross.com
An independent group of quirky cycling enthusiasts host races on the Sundays that Seattle Cyclocross does not.
Cycle U: http://cycleu.com/
Offers an early season half-day cyclocross camp for those who want to learn new skills or just get a jump start on the upcoming season.
Christine Soja is a freelance writer, teacher, and mother of two young boys. She enjoys spending time on her bike whenever she can.


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W Delhi park renaming snowballs into political row, SAD targets Cong
Shiromani Akali Dal (Badal) on Sunday blamed the Congress government in Delhi for not allowing it to rename a park in west Delhi's Punjabi Bagh area as '1984 Sikh Memorial Park'.delhi Updated: Nov 04, 2012 23:57 IST
Shiromani Akali Dal (Badal) on Sunday blamed the Congress government in Delhi for not allowing it to rename a park in west Delhi's Punjabi Bagh area as '1984 Sikh Memorial Park'.
SAD's Delhi President Manjit Singh GK said the South Delhi Municipal Corporation sent a letter on Friday evening postponing the renaming function.
"The cards were printed and distributed. All preparations were made. It is on the insistence of the Delhi government that the function was cancelled," Singh said.
The park is located opposite Gurudwara Tikana Sahib in Punjabi Bagh (West).
According to SAD leaders, after 28 years of the 1984 Anti-Sikh carnage in Delhi, the SAD had decided to build a memorial in memory of the innocent people who were killed in the carnage and the citizens of Delhi who came out and saved hundreds of Sikhs from being killed.
The foundation stone for the memorial park was to be laid jointly by Senior BJP leader Arun Jaitley and deputy chief minister of Punjab Sukhbir Singh Badal.
"The park falls in the ward of our member Satwinder Kaur Sirsa. The renaming committee of MCD had approved the renaming of this park as '1984 Sikh Memorial Park'.
All rules were being followed. We don't see any other reason but political reasons in stopping the renaming ceremony," Singh said.
After receiving the letter from director (horticulture) on Friday that the function was "postponed", Singh said he approached the Mayor of south Delhi who had approved the renaming and had arranged the function.
"The Mayor found out that the south MCD commissioner was under the pressure from Delhi government to cancel the function. The entire Sikh community is hurt because of this. On one hand the Congress government assures us that the guilty of 1984 will be punished and the victims will be rehabilitated, on the other it plays such dirty politics," Singh said.
While South Delhi Municipal Corporation commissioner Mansih Gupta could not be contacted, Mayor Savita Gupta said she has asked the commissioner to explain why the function was postponed.


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uneven framing for drywall
Hi, This is a beginner's question. Thanks for reading.
I put together a partition wall framing. Now I found that there are some unevenness among the studs and I probably need to so some "shimming?" before I put drywall on.
The unevenness is around 1/8-1/4 inch. Is there any kind of long and thin thing to be put on the framing for filling the gaps?
Thanks again.
I had the same problem when I did my first framing job.
What I did, and I don't know if this is what you are suppose to do or if this is what the pros do, but I just nailed another stud beside it, to straighten it out.
Worked for me.
Hope this helps.
Be safe, Gary
GBR in WA,
I know there need to be some kind of shims. Do you screw the shims on before drywalling?
This particular shims I have never seen in the HDs in my area. I will ask further. I am up in Canada.
Other than the ready-to-use drywall shims, there is nothing simply to fix the problem?
Find the bowed out stud, cut 3/4 the way through it from the side it needs to move to, attach a plywood gusset (3"x16") to both sides, nail it off when in line. Drive a wood shim in the gap with glue between the cut ends.
Be safe, Gary
3 Attachment(s)
And the alternative way is to make the same cut from the other side, the convex side.... you'll use no wedge..... then force the stud away from you by toe-nailing the edge of the stud downward and upward (angled) across the cut. (This is if you cannot reach the concave side conveniently.)
I've never heard of cutting and shimming. Would be cool to try that, I guess. Could imagine it might be a pain.
I reno'd my bathroom and the studs were very uneven. I heard you can use furring strips but could not find them anywhere ( until after ) so I just cut out the crap studs and replaced them.
I've heard alot of people will just splice the junk studs on a 45* and knock them back and sister a new stud.
Whatever works!
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Thanks for the heads up about Your Gun Parts, inc!
They had the magazine I'm looking for in stock and it's getting shipped out as I type this!
Printable View
Thanks for the heads up about Your Gun Parts, inc!
They had the magazine I'm looking for in stock and it's getting shipped out as I type this!
I really like my Bersa .380
it perty much goes everywhere with me and has all but replaced my XD for everyday carry.
Had my first feeding issue with my Thunder. Tried some Remmington 92g ball Czek import that gave me a few feeding problem. American Eagle 90g ball and Federal Hydroshocks fed flawlessly.
Great weapon!
Your Gun Parts, Inc is factiastic!:hand10:
The 15 round mag I ordered Thursday came in Saturday! Not bad form Vagas to Va.
ok, i ordered a thunder PLUS magazine the day after my last post in here, which was february 26th. So that means i placed an order with YOURGUNPARTS on the27th of Feb.
my magazine came in TODAY.
It's May 2nd.
not saying it's the fault of YOUR GUN PARTS at all, butm MAN, i wasn't kidding when i told you guys these mags are hard to come by.
If you are impatient about getting spare mags for your handguns, the bersa thunder 380 plus is not for you.
I'm very close to getting a Bersa Plus. Very close. The only complaint I heard was an initial feeding problem. But this thread seems not to have that issue. Again, only on the Plus model.
I love my standard thunder 380, I'll probably be carrying that over my Kimber ultra carry during these hot summer months.
I put a few hundred rounds through mine and so far haven't had any feeding issues. I even staggered the magazine with hydroshock and ball and it worked fine. I'm sure a lot has to do with the grip, it is really comfortable for me and can't help but having a firm hold on it - no limp wristing here.
Can't comment on all the Thunder Pluses, and maybe I'm just lucky, but until proven otherwise I have confidence in it firing when I need it to.
Bersas rock. I have the Thunder 380 and only had one FTE in close to 300 rounds, and it was in the first box of ammo. Very reliable gun and very easy to carry. Fun to shoot too.
I've had my Thunder.360 about 3 years and the only feed problem was the second round I fired. no issues since then. I polished the feed ramp just for good measure. Surprising accuracy at 25 yds for a short-barrelled pistol. The only issue is the awkward safety release when trying to present briskly.
Yeah, great guns; fun to shoot, affordable, and the lifetime warranty to boot.
I love my Bersa 380 CC. Bersa's are good guns at a good price. :smile:
My wife has her eye on the .380, nice gun. need some photos.
Bought the Plus yesterday. Will take about a week to get here. Will keep you updated when I get it.


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Attachment 69618
Hi, bucketheads! :fettpre As some of you may know, I've been working with Art to continue growing the TDH Facebook fan page and I'm happy to announce that we're closing in on a milestone. The fan page was launched on August 17, 2009, but we've really spiked recently (maybe it's the boots?) going from 4,563 likes to nearly 9,900 likes in the past 6 months alone! I'm posting here now to ask your help (the click of a mouse, really!) to push TDH to that 10,000 fan mark. It just takes a second, it's free and it would really mean a lot to this community as we spread the Fett gospel. We promise to keep fun and exciting content flowing to you daily through the fan page, especially as anticipation builds for a possible Boba Fett live action film! Are you with us or do we have to put a bounty on your head? :)
Click here and :thumbsup us! -----> http://www.facebook.com/thedentedhelmet


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ES4: Shivering Isles - Trailer
Pete Hines from Bethsoft sends word of a new Shivering Isles trailer, which you can grab straight from Bethsoft (38Mb lo-res, 79Mb hi-res).
More information.
Nice-looking, lush environments, and kinky new stuff! I'm really looking forward to this one.
I am wondering how this will do, since many people feel disappointed, each for their own personal reasons and if it doesn't match up to 50% of the orginal game I am guessing that would be disappointing for them sales wise.
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With 1.7 million freelancers, we'll match you with the perfect talent.
SAP Basis consultant for 7+ years with experience/exposure in SAP implementation projects, SAP system administration and DB2 administration for SAP systems. SAP Certified Technology Associate in System Administration (DB2) with SAP NetWeaver 7.0 with focus on the administrative tasks in SAP systems that include installation, configuration, maintenance and management of SAP systems as well as implementation of appropriate log file management, backup and restore in DB2, and monitoring and maintenance of DB2 for SAP systems.
SAP Basis


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Aluminum Profile Accessories-End Cap
Product Announcement from Modular Assembly Technology Co., Ltd.
Modular Assembly Technology Co., Ltd. is specialized in providing high quality aluminum profile and accessories.
Based on good quality and low price, we have become the most powerful supplier in global market within the following systems:
Aluminum Profiles and Accessories
Stair and Platform System
Modular Conveyor System
Machine Guard and Enclosure System
Linear Motion System
About more information,welcome to our website www.moduasm.com ,where you also could download our catalogues.
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Technical assistance and direction for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Physician Faculty Scholars program
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Physician Faculty Scholars Program (PFSP) was designed to strengthen the leadership and academic productivity of junior medical school faculty who are dedicated to improving health and health care.Since its inception, the PFSP has sought to poise a well trained cadre of academic physicians engaged in health services research and health policy to become future leaders of U.S. health and health care. It is expected that the program will achieve its short-term goals given its distinctive program elements. Such program elements include institutional and National Advisory Committee (NAC) mentors who assist in sustaining the efforts of the program scholars and provide guidance on research projects. This program provides a unique opportunity for scholars to have protected time to work on an important research project, collaborate with others, become part of an exclusive peer group, as well as present and receive feedback on early research findings. Planned activities include the development and implementation of a series of program relevant webinars for scholars and faculty mentors. Topic areas to be included within the webinar series are diversity, leadership, community-based participatory research issues, research to practice strategies, and a host of other interesting content areas. The NAC will receive additional guidance on the mentorship of the scholars and be asked to report on the progress of assigned scholars. Deliverables will include the provision of technical assistance and direction for the scholars chosen each year, the implementation of a definitive strategy that will address the historical program lag in attracting and mentoring applicants from underrepresented minority groups, and an early assessment of the lessons learned from this program including the far-reaching benefits of this PFSP experience on the scholars and their constituencies. Finally, evidence about influence of the research conducted by a scholar on a field as measured by the number of scholarly publications in peer-reviewed journals will also be assessed along with a running tally of how many scholars have been tapped for national leadership positions.
Grant Details
Amount Awarded $980,150.00
Awarded on: 3/31/2011
Time frame: 6/1/2011 - 12/31/2012
Grant Number: 68026
Stanford University
450 Serra Mall
Stanford, 94305-2004
Iris F. Litt
Project Director