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I originally came in here to apologize to my friend hunted and his Ohio St Buckeyes but of course a few bumps from A-holes on the thread.
Hunted sorry about your Buckeyes my friend
You deserve a wonderful season my friend. You have been a solid poster all along, and do not get wrapped up in the emotions of specific teams. It is a shame that CFB fams have to watch a weak OSU team in the "MNC" game. They were not qualified for this game, and one of the biggest weaknesses in the Top 10 (along with hawaii). Good for us bettors, but disappointing for CFB fans who deserve better matchups in BCS games. They just were not worthy.....again. Good fortune to all the LSU backers.
I could use some help with the pro playoffs, as CFB is my passion and I don't start betting pros until now. I will be back with more winning picks on CFB next year for those who followed my recommendations. Now I will rely on you (only those who do not bet with their heart need to post...please. We have seen how the homers did.) Congrats again.
So far on this thread alone you have told people that they don't know how to handicap...
"You want your money on OSU's QB? NO! I hope next year all you younger people like hawekeye, bigdaddy, pats grl get some real capping processes, you guys lost way too much money this year - and stick with this - one day you wil be making thousands."
and called 90% of the cappers here "idiots" all while telling us how much money you have won.
Yep, your ego is in check and all that without a tinge of negativity.
I do appreciate your insight to the games and how you break down the game, but it could and should be done without telling "90%" of the cappers they are "idiots."
Lastly, how can you "have a group of people that have helped each other on here for years" if you joined in March of 2007?
I have been here for years. When it was Me, Lefty, BigDaddy and Bigeiii as the main posters and you certainly weren't in any football threads that I was in.
But you are 60 and I am just a 28 year old, card-carrying member of MENSA with a masters from Northwestern, so I am sure you are right and I am wrong.
Of the names that you mentioned, PatsGrl is the only one that I would consider young, and if you mess with her, you mess with me. Same goes for Hawkeye and BigDaddy...none of these people called you out, yet you chose to call them out and that is wrong. There's no room for that here and thanks to you calling out one of the most respected cappers on this site, I'd say that your credibility is pretty much shot. Now, go piss up a rope looser boy!
I never come in here to directly insult or point people out unless I am prevoked.
If someone wants to come in here and run their mouth they need to be prepared to have it SMACKED!! as well even if it means getting their "dentures" knocked out of their mouth.
Don't bother with him my friend
I mean do you really think that he made 87 grand??
Good luck on the NFL my friend


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After Elite 8 losses, Gators hungry for a title
Florida has gotten within a clutch jumper of heading to the Final Four in each of the last two seasons. There was a 74-71 overtime loss to Butler in New Orleans in 2011 and a 72-68 setback vs. Louisville in Phoenix last season in back-to-back Elite Eights appearances.
Both times, needing one clutch bucket at the right time, the ball fell out and the Gators' run was over.
GAME STORY: No. 10 Florida dispatches No. 20 Wisconsin
NON-CONFERENCE: Gators have one of toughest schedules
Both times, visions of greatness blew away into a chill of what could have been.
But the sun is shining again in Gainesville. The Gators are ranked 10th and have started 2-0 after a 74-56 win against No. 20 Wisconsin on Wednesday. Florida plays next on Sunday at Middle Tennessee State.
"People are going to remember us when we leave that we came up short," says junior center Patric Young, one of three returning starters. "Back-to-back Elite Eights doesn't sound anywhere as good as back-to-back championship titles. So that's in my head. I want to leave here with a championship -- we all want to -- and we know we have all the components necessary and the teammates and coaching staff to get there."
Returning starters Young (10.2 points, 6.4 rebounds), senior forward Erik Murphy (10.5, 4.5) and senior guard Kenny Boynton (15.9 points) should have more than enough support with four other key players back, including junior forward Will Yeguete (4.4, 6.3), who missed the last postseason after suffering a broken bone in his foot in late February.
Talented guards include a senior and two juniors: Mike Rosario (6.6 points), Scottie Wilbekin (2.6) and Casey Prather (2.0), who could be coming into his own if he can overcome preseason concussion issues.
Wilbekin was suspended from the first two games for disciplinary seasons, but he rejoined the team Friday.
Add in a nice collection of freshmen guards for depth, and you have the makings of a team that just might push its way deep into the NCAA tournament again. As with the past two teams, it's a group that has its challenges and will have to prove wrong again those who say the Gators don't belong among the elite.
But coach Billy Donovan has a warning for his team.
"We could very easily be sitting here on Selection Sunday as one of those teams that's not in and you're saying, 'What happened?' " he says. "So I don't take anything for granted or think anything is a given. But what I do try to do is look at the things that I think can prevent us from reaching our potential, expose them to our team, back up those stats, and then try to get them to understand the commitment they have to make to get better at them."
Issues? Where will the extra offense come from with freshman sensation Bradley Beal (14.8 points) gone to the NBA and point guard Erving Walker (12.1) graduated? Frontcourt depth could remain an issue. It's a team that should be tough on defense and have solid outside shooting. Young needs to get better at fighting through fatigue and avoiding fouls so he can play more.
"We need to have a better resiliency to start the season than we did a year ago," Donovan says. "We need to have a better level of perseverance when things get difficult, and then we need to have the ability to be unified and stay together when we're going through those things."
Donovan also is searching for this team's identity. He talks about the team having "incredible potential" defensively. Two wild cards to the season are Yeguete and Rosario, who was one of the top scorers in the Big East at Rutgers but had an injury-filled season in his first year on the court at Florida. Toughness, again, seems to enter Donovan's mind.
"There's just going to be bumps and bruises, bangs. It's just part of playing," he says. "We're never going to put any of our guys in jeopardy to get hurt. But if you've got a little tendinitis, you're a little sore, you've got a thigh bruise, you've got to work through that and push through that, and Mike had a hip pointer and was out for 10 days. That's just mind-boggling to me. Ten days for a hip pointer? My daughter could work through that."
Yeguete's absence was obvious in the postseason. He's healthy and stronger and should be a huge factor in March.
"I don't want to say it's my time, but I'm older and just really excited," the junior says.
Then there's leadership. Boynton and Murphy, who worked hard to improve his post game, are trying to take on more of a role.
"I'm trying to be more of a vocal leader; I'm working on it," Boynton says. "In previous years, I led by example. But we have more freshmen this year, so I definitely have to be more vocal."
Jones also writes for Florida Today.


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Coach Farm has been making goat cheese in New York's Hudson Valley since the 1980s. The company was founded by the owners of Coach Leather Company, known for purses and leather bags. The leap to cheese was made when the owners sold the company and moved to the country. Coach Farm follows the tradition of French cheesemaking. Their goat cheeses are reminiscent of French chevre, but have a unique Hudson Valley flair.
Varieties Sold Separately.


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I'm simplifying my scrapping this year in an attempt to stay current. I plan to do more pocket-style pages. For me, photos contain the memories and I'm happiest when they are the focus of my pages, so I will keep a clean look. I put together … [Continue reading]
New for 2015: Pocket Scraps Templates
It's the Thought That Counts
Not every holiday gift is a winner, but It's the Thought That Counts. All those gifts that make us laugh, cringe or roll our eyes deserve a place in our scrapbooks. It's the Thought that Counts is filled with everything you need to chronicle the … [Continue reading]
Date Bits 47
Ready for 2015? Me neither, but whatever 2015 holds you'll be ready to scrap it with my latest Date Bits set; Date Bits 47 contains a two dated discs (one black, one white) for every day in 2015. Grab it today (12/6) and save 20%. … [Continue reading]
More Words and Pictures
This weekend I released the latest in the Words and Pictures Series, Words and Pictures 2-Page #7. The Words and Pictures Templates are designed to make your photos and journaling the center pieces of your layouts. Grab yours today (11/15/14) and … [Continue reading]
Coming Up … Story Board Templates
Here's your weekly peek into what you can expect new this weekend. Need to put together an album quickly? You won't want to miss the Story Board Template Album coming to my shop the weekend of Oct. 11-12. … [Continue reading]
A Beautiful Season and More
New today, A Beautiful Season, perfect for scrapping all your fall adventures. Project Lifers, be sure to check out the A Beautiful Season Cards. There is also a coordinating set of premade clusters. You can pick up the A Beautiful Season Page Kit, … [Continue reading]


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PSC policies
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Abraham is a past recipient of the All-University of Virginia Outstanding Teacher Award, the Distinguished Faculty Achievement Certificate from the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia for "outstanding achievement in teaching, research and public service," and the American Bar Association's Robert B. McKay Law Professor Award, given for "outstanding contributions to tort and insurance law." He has been a visiting professor at Harvard Law School and Case Western Reserve Law School. He taught for nine years at the University of Maryland Law School before coming to Virginia in 1983.
Abraham is the author of more than 60 law review articles and five books. His first book, Distributing Risk: Insurance, Legal Theory, and Public Policy (1986), brought modern legal theory to the study of insurance law. His torts treatise, The Forms and Functions of Tort Law (4th ed. 2012), has become a basic text for first-year law students across the country. And his casebook, Insurance Law and Regulation (5th ed. 2010) has been used as the principal text in courses on insurance law in more than 100 American law schools. Scholarship Profile: Insurance Law's Practical Theorist (Virginia Journal 1998)
David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law
J.D., Yale Law School, 1971
A.B., Indiana University, 1967
Kenneth Abraham is one of the nation's leading scholars and teachers in the fields of torts and insurance law. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the Council of the American Law Institute, the board of lawyers, judges and academics that governs the Institute. He is also an advisor to the Project on the Principles of Insurance Law, and to the Restatement of Torts (Third.) He has served on many other boards and commissions concerned with tort law and insurance reform. Abraham has been a consulting counsel and an expert witness in a variety of major insurance coverage cases, involving directors and officers liability, environmental cleanup liability, toxic tort, products liability and property insurance claims. He has also served as an arbitrator for the Dalkon Shield Claimants Trust, resolving over 100 claims by women seeking damages for injuries caused by the Dalkon Shield intrauterine device, both in the United States and Europe.
Abraham is a past recipient of the All-University of Virginia Outstanding Teacher Award, the Distinguished Faculty Achievement Certificate from the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia for "outstanding achievement in teaching, research and public service," and the American Bar Association's Robert B. McKay Law Professor Award, given for "outstanding contributions to tort and insurance law." He has been a visiting professor at Harvard Law School and Case Western Reserve Law School. He taught for nine years at the University of Maryland Law School before coming to Virginia in 1983.
Abraham is the author of more than 60 law review articles and five books. His first book, Distributing Risk: Insurance, Legal Theory, and Public Policy (1986), brought modern legal theory to the study of insurance law. His torts treatise, The Forms and Functions of Tort Law (4th ed. 2012), has become a basic text for first-year law students across the country. And his casebook, Insurance Law and Regulation (5th ed. 2010) has been used as the principal text in courses on insurance law in more than 100 American law schools.
Scholarship Profile: Insurance Law's Practical Theorist (Virginia Journal 1998)
The Forms and Functions of Tort Law (Foundation Press, 4th ed. 2012).
Insurance Law and Regulation: Cases and Materials (Foundation Press, 5th ed. 2010).
The Liability Century: Insurance and Tort Law from the Progressive Era to 9/11 (Harvard University Press, 2008).
The Forms and Functions of Tort Law (Foundation Press, 1997; 3d ed. 2007).
A Concise Restatement of Torts (ed.) (American Law Institute, 2000).
Environmental Liability Insurance Law (Prentice Hall Law & Business, 1991).
Distributing Risk: Insurance, Legal Theory, and Public Policy (Yale University Press, 1986).
Articles and Book Chapters:
"Jefferson's Fire Insurance Policy and Monticello's Reconstruction of Slavery," 19 Green Bag 2d 11 (2015).
"The Liability Insurer's Duty to Settle Uncertain and Mixed Claims," 68 Rutgers U. L. Rev. 337 (2015).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Risk Aversion, Insurance Insurance, and the Limits of Regulation," 5 U.C. Irvine L. Rev. 513 (2015).
Review of Rob Merkin & Jenny Steele, Insurance and the Law of Obligations (2013), 5 J. Eur. Tort L. 356 (2014).
"Tribute to Judge Guido Calabresi," 70 Ann. Surv. Am. L. 19 (2014).
"Four Conceptions of Insurance," 161 U. Pa. L. Rev. 653 (2013).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Prosser and His Influence," (with G. Edward White) 6 J. Tort Law 27 (2013).
"Self-Proving Causation," 99 Va. L. Rev. 1811 (2013).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Liability for Bad Faith and the Principle Without a Name (Yet)," 19 Conn. Ins. L.J. 1 (2012).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Strict Liability in Negligence," 61 DePaul L. Rev. 271 (2012).
HeinOnline (PDF) | SSRN
"Four Conceptions of Insurance," U. Penn. L. Rev. (forthcoming). (Winner of the 2011-12 Boston College Law School Liberty Mutual Prize)
"Catastrophic Oil Spills and the Problem of Insurance," 64 Vand. L. Rev. 1770 (2011).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Lessons Learned from the History of Corporate Liability Insurance in the United States," 35 Geneva Papers on Risk & Insurance 364 (2010).
"Custom, Noncustomary Practice, and Negligence," 109 Colum. L. Rev. 1784 (2009).
"Stable Divisions of Authority," 44 Wake Forest L. Rev. 963 (2009).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Insufficient Analysis of Insufficient Activity," 108 Mich L. Rev. First Impressions 24 (2009).
"The Common Law Prohibition on Party Testimony and the Development of Tort Liability," 95 Va. L. Rev. 489 (2009).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Uses of Accident Law's Past," 1 J. Tort L. (2006).
"Twenty-First-Century Insurance and Loss Distribution in Tort Law," in M. Stuart Madden, ed., Exploring Tort Law 81 (2005).
"Liability Insurance and Accident Prevention: The Evolution of an Idea," 64 Md. L. Rev. 573 (2005).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Liability for Acts of Terrorism under U.S. Law," in Bernhard A. Koch, ed., Terrorism, Tort Law and Insurance: A Comparative Survey 176 (Springer, 2004).
"The Genie and the Bottle: Collateral Sources Under the 9/11 Victims Compensation Fund" (with Kyle Logue), 53 DePaul L. Rev. 591 (2004).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Lawlessness of Arbitration" (with J.W. Montgomery III), 5 Conn. Ins. L.J. 355 (2003).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Rylands v. Fletcher: Tort Law's Conscience," in Robert L. Rabin & Stephan Sugarman, eds., Torts Stories (West Law School, 2003).
"Eventi Catastrofali Prevedibilita E AssicurabilitÓ: Mito E RealtÓ Negli Stati Uniti Dopo L'11 Settembre [Catastrophe, Predictability, and Insurability: Post 9/11 Myth and Reality in the United States]," Anno XLIV Fasc. 3-4 Diritto ed Economia dell'Assicurazione ["Insurance Law & Economics"] 651 (2002).
"Gaunt," 2 Nev. L. J. 312 (2002).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Insurance Effects of Regulation by Litigation," in W. Kip Viscusi, ed., Regulation Through Litigation 212 (AEI-Brookings Joint Center for Regulatory Studies, 2002).
"Liability for Medical Monitoring and the Problem of Limits," 88 Va. L. Rev. 1975 (2002).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Relation Between Civil Liability and Environmental Regulation: An Analytical Overview," 41 Washburn L.J. 379 (2002) (The 2002 Ahrens Lecture at the Washburn Law School).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Talking Torts," 50 UCLA L. Rev. 261 (2002).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Peril and Fortuity in Property and Liability Insurance," 36 Tort & Ins. L. J. 777 (2001).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Rise and Fall of Commercial Liability Insurance," 87 Va. L. Rev. 85 (2001).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Trouble with Negligence," 54 Vand. L. Rev. 1187 (2001).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Understanding Prohibitions Against Genetic Discrimination in Insurance," 40 Jurimetrics 123 (2000).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Expectations Principle as a Regulative Ideal," 5 Conn. Ins. L.J. 59 (1999).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Allocation of Settlements in Multi-Insurer Coverage Disputes," 48 Fed'n Ins. & Corp. Couns. Q. 427 (1998).
"The Maze of Mega-Coverage Litigation," 97 Colum. L. Rev. 2102 (1997).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"A Theory of Insurance Policy Interpretation," 95 Mich. L. Rev. 531 (1996).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Natural History of the Insurer's Liability for Bad Faith," 72 Tex. L. Rev. 1295 (1994).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Enterprise Medical Liability and the Choice of the Responsible Enterprise" (with P. Weiler), 20 Am. J. L. & Med. 29 (1994).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Enterprise Medical Liability and the Evolution of the American Health-Care System" (with P. Weiler), 108 Harv. L. Rev. 381 (1994).
Heinlein Online (PDF)
"Cleaning Up the Environmental Liability Insurance Mess," 27 Val. U. L. Rev. 601 (1993).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Enterprise Responsibility for Personal Injury: Further Reflections" (with R. Rabin and P. Weiler), 30 San Diego L. Rev. 333 (1993).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Private Insurance, Social Insurance, and Tort Reform: Toward a New Vision of Compensation for Illness and Injury" (with L. Liebman), 93 Colum. L. Rev. 75 (1993).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Collective Justice in Tort Law" (with G. Robinson), 78 Va. L. Rev. 1481 (1992).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"What Is a Tort Claim: An Interpretation of Contemporary Tort Reform," 51 Md. L. Rev. 172 (1992).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Once and Future Crisis," 4 J. Risk & Uncertainty 353 (1991).
"'Second Generation' Issues in Environmental Liability Insurance Litigation," 3 Envtl. Claims J. 309 (1991).
"Aggregative Valuation of Mass Tort Claims" (with Glen O. Robinson), 53 L. & Contemp. Probs. 137 (1990).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Products Liability Law and Insurance Profitability," 19 J. Legal Stud. 837 (1990).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Punitive Damages and the Rule of Law: The Role of the Defendant's Wealth," 18 J. Legal Stud. 415 (1989).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Causes of the Insurance Crisis," in W. Olson, ed., New Directions in Liability Law (Academy of Political Science, 1988).
"Environmental Liability and the Limits of Insurance," 88 Colum. L. Rev. 942 (1988).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Insurance Implications of Administrative Compensation Schemes," 25 Hous. L. Rev. 817 (1988).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Medical Liability Reform: A Conceptual Framework," 260 J.A.M.A. 68 (1988).
"Redistributional Issues in the Privatization of Government Insurance Programs," 11 Geo. Mason U. L. Rev. 151 (1988).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Individual Action and Collective Responsibility: The Dilemma of Mass Tort Reform," 73 Va. L. Rev. 845 (1987).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Making Sense of the Liability Insurance Crisis," 48 Ohio St. L.J. 399 (1987).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Principle and Pragmatism in the compensation Debate," review of Stapleton, Disease and the Compensation Debate, 7 Oxford J. Legal Stud. 302 (1987).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Costs of Attitudes," review of Calabresi, Ideals, Beliefs, Attitudes and the Law, 95 Yale L. J. 1043 (1986).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Scientific Uncertainty in the Courts" (with Richard Merrill), 2 Issues in Sci. & Tech. 93 (1986).
"Efficiency and Fairness in Insurance Risk Classification," 71 Va. L. Rev. 403 (1985).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Adopting Comparative Negligence: Some Thoughts for the Late Reformer," 41 Md. L. Rev. 300 (1982).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Cost Internalization, Insurance, and Toxic Tort Compensation Funds," 2 Va. J. Nat. Res. L. 123 (1982).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Alternatives to the Tort System for the Non-Medical Professions: Can They Do the Job?," 1981 B.Y.U. L. Rev. 57.
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Judge-Made Law and Judge-Made Insurance: Honoring the Reasonable Expectations of the Insured," 67 Va. L. Rev. 1151 (1981).
HeinOnline (PDF)
Review of R. Burt, Taking Care of Strangers, 169 J. Nerv. & Ment. Dis. 740 (1981).
"Three Fallacies of Interpretation: A Comment on Precedent and Judicial Decision," 23 Ariz. L. Rev. 771 (1981).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Observations on Medical Malpractice: A Look at Performance Patterns Among Attorneys and Physicians" (with Kirson), Md. Med. J. (Nov. 1980).
Review of Unger, Knowledge and Politics and Law in Modern Society, 94 MLN 1202 (1979).
"Statutory Interpretation and Literary Theory: Some Common Concerns of an Unlikely Pair," in S. Levenson and S. Mailloux, eds., Interpreting Law and Literature (1988); first published in 32 Rutgers L. Rev. 676 (1979).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Medical Malpractice Reform: A Preliminary Analysis," 36 Md. L. Rev. 489 (1977).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Public's Emerging Right to Know," 1975 Md. B. J. 38.
All Courses
- Torts
- Insurance Law
- Tort Theory (seminar)
In the Media
- "$46.5 Million Monsanto Verdict: Outlier or Trend?" (Bloomberg BNA, 06/27/2016)
- "What Does Your Credit Have to Do With Insurance?" (Nerd Wallet, 11/17/2014)
- "Dreading Finals? Profs Share Exam Tips" (Tipping the Scales, 12/05/2013)
- "State Seldom Cracks Down on Insurance Companies and Their Adjusters" (South Florida Sun Sentinel, 07/15/2011)
- "Fewer Civil Cases Go to Juries Due in Large Part to Cost" (The Virginian-Pilot, 02/09/2010)
- "Debating Insurers' Antitrust Exemption" (NPR, 02/09/2010)
- "Guest Blogger Kenneth Abraham: Four Conceptions of Insurance" (TortsProf Blog, 02/08/2010)
- "Abraham Authors Book on History of Torts, Insurance" (Media-Newswire, 06/24/2008)
- "Flood Victims Lose on Appeal" (USA Today , 08/03/2007)
- "Law Professors Receive Distinction: BOV Appoints Three Professors as David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professors of Law" (Cavalier Daily, 10/04/2006)
- "U.S. Senate Fights Deadlock on Medical Malpractice Limit" (International Herald Tribune, 05/09/2006)
- "Man Cleared in Rape Sues Accuser" (Charlottesville Daily Progress, 12/14/2005)
- "Law Firm Announces Job Cuts/Gentry Locke Rakes & Moore Is Reducing the Number of Attorneys and Staff" (The Roanoke Times, 09/15/2004)
- "The Price of Life After 9/11" (The New York Times, 06/18/2004)
- "Development of the Law Suffers as Use of ADR Increases, Critics Worry" (Chicago Daily Law Bulletin, 03/25/2004)
- "Firms Seek to Cancel Enron's Insurance" (The Washington Post, 02/22/2002)


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text:
The digital art industrys premier how-to series.
The seventh book in the dartiste seriesMatte Painting 2features Master Artists Yusei Uesugi, Max Dennison, and Chris Thunig.
Our talented and experienced Master Artists provide you with priceless matte painting techniques to help you improve your own skills.
With more than 30 Hollywood blockbuster movies to their credit these three Master Artists show you the approaches and techniques they use to create unforgettable movie environments. Matte Painting 2 covers the process from concept, right through painting and 3D techniques and tricks, to the completion of complex environmentsincluding the famous Coruscant sequence from Star Wars: Episode IIIRevenge of the Sith.
Publishing Information
ISBN #: Limited Edition: 978-1-921002-42-7 / Slip cased: 978-1-921002-41-0
Pages: 192
Authors: Max Dennison, Yusei Uesugi and Chris Thunig
Publishers: Mark Snoswell, Daniel P. Wade
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text:
The Friends of the Walkertown Library Book Club meets on the 2nd Saturday of each month from 10:30 am to noon. The book club members love fiction, local history and meeting the authors who write them, so they strive to have an author visit every other month. Everyone is welcome in the book club, sponsored by the Friends of the Walkertown Library. Please call 703-2990 to find out what book we are reading for the next meeting.
WHODUNITs a.k.a. Crime Solvers Mystery Book Club meets every third Thursday of every month at 10:30 am. Call 703-2990 for more information.


text:
Last year we unveiled a new program named the Female Founder Fellowship, in an effort to grow the number of female technology founders by providing free Course Fees for our best female applicants. At the time, 16% of our graduates were female, and our stated goal was to double that number and ultimately graduate 175 female-led companies a year.
The FFF program helped spur a 30% increase in female graduates globally in just a few months time. We have now graduated over 100 female founders, which account for about 22% of our total. This is roughly twice as high as most other incubators, but still short of our goal to get over 30% female graduates.
To continue our drive towards 30% and beyond, we are doing two things;
1. Extending the Female Founder Fellowship Program Indefinitely
The Institute will subsidize the Course Fee for the most extraordinary female applicant for all upcoming Founder Institute semesters. Any female who applies to one of these semesters (including those who have applied already) is automatically eligible.
Applications deadlines are now approaching in many cities across the globe, including the following cities within the next three weeks;
- Chicago Final Applications Due Sunday, May 6th
- Denver Final Applications Due Sunday, May 6th
- Madrid Final Applications Due Sunday, May 6th
- Silicon Valley Early Applications Due Sunday, May 6th
- Chile Final Applications Due Sunday, May 13th
- Ho Chi Minh City Final Applications Due Sunday, May 13th
- Jakarta Final Applications Due Sunday, May 13th
- Puerto Rico Final Application Due Sunday, May 13th
- Singapore Final Applications Due Sunday, May 20th
- Israel Final Applications Due Sunday, May 20th
This is not about providing special treatment - the majority of applicants to the Founder Institute do not get accepted, and this will always be the case because we employ a quantitative Predictive Admissions Test in our application process. This test was specifically designed, and is constantly calibrated, to identify entrepreneurial personality traits and remove all forms of subjective bias. The program is simply designed to grow the number of female applicants, which will ultimately lead to more female-founded technology companies across the globe.
Click here to apply today.
2. Global Call for Female Mentors
Despite active recruitment, only 12% of our 800+ global mentors are female. Founder Institute Mentors provide invaluable insight, feedback and support to our companies in the critical early stages, and we believe more female mentors can positively impact the long-term growth of female graduates in our program.
If you know any experienced female Founders or CEOs, please have them contact us at mentor [at] founderinstitute [dot] com for more information. Being a Mentor is both a fun and rewarding experience.
Finally, we need more ideas and feedback. Like any startup, we acknowlege that despite our best efforts, in the grand scheme of things we know next to nothing. We'd love to hear ideas from others on how to improve the number of females both applying to, and graduating, the Founder Institute program. Leaves your thoughts in the comments below, or email us at j (at) fi (dot) co.