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Alpinestars – Jaws Perforated Leather Jacket
The Jaws Perforated Jacket is optimized to keep you looking and feeling ultra-cool while cutting through traffic. Excellent interior climate control is provided by extensive high-density perforation panels on the front and rear, while a full grain leather shell offers superior abrasion and tear resistance.
Key Features:
* Highly durable and abrasion resistant 1.3 mm leather construction.
* High-density perforated front and rear inserts for climatic control.
* Extensive advanced microfiber stretch panels on underarms and waist give superb range of movement.
* Flexible microfiber accordion stretch panels on chest, back and elbows for a highly contoured fit and performance comfort.
* Removable CE-certified Bio-Armor shoulder and elbow protection for superb impact protection.
* Chest and back pad compartments with PE padding (Alpinestars Bionic chest pads and Back Armor available as accessory upgrade).
* Multiple snap button system to integrate the Level 2 CE-certified Alpinestars Bionic Back protector.
* External, dual-density TPU shoulder sliders are race tested and offer additional abrasion in key impact area.
* Integrated, perforated PE foam padding on chest and back further enhance comfort.
* Alpinestars Dynamic Flow Control system features zippered air in-takes and exhaust perforations to allow efficient regulation of internal airflow.
* Innovative anatomical sleeve design to reduce fatigue and improve riding comfort.
* Low profile, round-edged collar for comfort features padded 3D mesh for excellent breathability.
* Removable 80g thermal vest features comfort edge and Velcro®-securing internal pockets.
* Cuff adjustment includes Velcro® and semi-auto locking zips for improved range of fit and comfort.
* Elongated rear profiling, plus combined D-ring and Velcro® waist adjustment.
* Neoprene comfort edge on collar and cuffs.
* Reflective detailing on back and arms for improved rider visibility.
* Internal waist connection zipper to allow attachment to Alpinestars riding pants.
* Leather and TPU reinforced zip pull tabs.
|Jaws Jacket Colors
|White/ Red/ Yellow
|Jacket Sizes
|Size 52


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all pics shot by me on my iPhone5 with the exception of the group photo from the Amurica photo booth.
This kid's raging at BOM.
The Memphis Flyer's Best of Memphis party surely was one of the best: packed in the old Imperial Lanes bowling alley on Summer Ave and full of burlesque dancers, a martini bar, and floor fans. The inside was pure retro and I snapped up a few of these posted advertisements from the era when Imperial was THE place to be.
Party peeps were decked: Ben Avant's rad Vans; the Crazy Beautiful gals from Crazy Beautiful; and this totally hot hottie in bustier and tats.
Who doesn't love the Amurica photo booth? To see their gallery of incredible photos from the party, go here. And keep an eye on the Memphis Flyer's Facebook page for upcoming posts of more Best of party pics.
Best Work Party Ever.

subset: commoncrawl


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Blue Bottle Coffee that I bought, while we were in San Francisco. Wow, is that ever great coffee! So, I decided to bake a crumb cake. To be on the safe side, I chose a recipe from Ina Garten. I trust her recipes.
The streusel is easy to make-- flour, white and brown sugar, cinnamon and a touch of nutmeg. Now, we add one stick of unsalted butter that's been melted, and blend it all together.
I always post a printable recipe card at the end of each recipe post. If you cannot view it, you might be using an older version of InternetExplorer. You should be able to view my recipe cards with Safari, Mozilla, Google Chrome and Internet Explorer.
If you still can't view the recipe card, all of my recipes are stored on Key Ingredient, by clicking here.
If you still can't figure out how to view the printable recipe card, please email me at email@example.com and I am happy to help


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Paul Fochtman, 68 - September 09, 2009
Paul V. Fochtman, 68, of Cozad died Aug. 31, 2009, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney.
Mass of the Christian burial was held Friday, Sept. 4, at Christ the King Catholic Church of Cozad with the Rev. Don O'Brien as celebrant. Burial, with military honors, took place at Ft. McPherson National Cemetery at Maxwell.
Fochtman was born March 13, 1941, at Cozad to Lloyd and Caroline Fochtman. He graduated from Cozad High School in 1960.
He enlisted and served in the U.S. Army. Following his discharge in October of 1963, he resided at Kearney where he worked as a mechanic.
In 1967, he moved to Cozad where he worked as a tool-and-die maker at a number of different businesses.
In February of 1973, he married Marsha Frew at Cozad. In the early 1980s, he founded Fochtman Machining. Following a divorce, he then moved to Columbus in 1987 where he worked as a tool-maker until his retirement in 1997.
In 2002, he returned to Cozad to be closer to family members.
Fochtman was a member of Christ the King Catholic Church of Cozad and the St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Columbus.
He was an avid reader and enjoyed time spent with his grandchildren as well as building models, hunting, studying history and his work, according to family members.
Fochtman was preceded in death by: his parents, Lloyd and Caroline; a sister, Barbara.
Survivors include: his two sons—Paul G. Fochtman of Cozad and Mike (Jessica) Fochtman of Gothenburg; two daughters—Stephanie Fochtman (fiance, Tom Hardage) of Elm Creek and Catherine Fochtman of Columbus; two brothers—Lloyd Fochtman and John Fochtman, both of Cozad; a sister, Mary (Mike) Augustyn of Omaha; seven grandchildren—Cody, Brendon, Dustin, Elizabeth, Anna, Sarah and Damion; numerous other relatives.
A memorial has been established. Condolences may be shared with the family at www.berrymanfuneralhome.com.
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Death Race (US - DVD R1 | BD RA)
Universal has now revealed highres art as well as further details on disc specs
Starring: Jason Statham
Released: 23rd December 2008
Further Details:
Universal Home Video has announced DVD ($29.98) and Blu-ray ($39.98) releases of Death Race which stars Jason Statham, Tyrese Gibson, and Ian McShane. Each will be available to own from the 23rd December. The DVD will include both theatrical and unrated versions of the film, along with a commentary with director Paul W.S. Anderson and producer Jeremy Bolt, and 2 featurettes (Start Your Engines: Making a Death Race, Behind the Wheel: Dissecting the Stunts). The Blu-ray release will also all that along with additional U Control (Picture in Picture, Tech Specs) and BD Live features (My Movie Commentary, My Chat, My Scenes Sharing, Exclusive Content). We've attached the official package artwork below:
Quote: Terminal Island: The very near future. The world's hunger for extreme sports and reality competitions has grown into reality TV bloodlust. Now, the most extreme racing competition has emerged and its contestants are murderous prisoners. Tricked-out cars, caged thugs and smoking-hot navigators combine to create a juggernaut series with bigger ratings than the Super Bowl. The rules of the Death Race are simple: Win five events, and you're set free. Lose and you're road kill splashed across the Internet. International action star Jason Statham leads the action-thriller's cast as three-time speedway champion Jensen Ames, an ex-con framed for the murder of his wife. Forced to don the mask of the mythical driver Frankenstein, a Death Race crowd favorite who seems impossible to kill, Ames is given an easy choice by Terminal Island's ruthless Warden Hennessey (Joan Allen): Suit up and drive or never see his little girl again. His face hidden by a hideous mask, he must win the insane three-day challenge in order to gain freedom. But to claim the prize, Ames must survive a gauntlet of the most vicious criminals—including nemesis Machine Gun Joe (Tyrese Gibson)—in the country's toughest prison. Trained by his coach (Ian McShane) to drive a monster Mustang V8 Fastback outfitted with 2 mounted mini-guns, flamethrowers
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seen on many lists recently is XMLMARC, a "Java client/server program [which] converts MARC to XML based on flexible maps and simplified, yet detailed DTDs for bibliographic and authorities formats." Its license is free for non-commercial use but requires consent for redistribution, and their broader experiment is described here. They seem to be aware of MARC.pm... it would be great to see a side-by-side feature comparison of the two.
By dchud - Posted on June 5th, 2000


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Get a Design
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Free Shipping. Southern Ontario: Orders $199+, Accross Canada: Orders $399+
Cart empty
Designed & Made in Canada.
Sofa: 90"l x 34"d x 31.5"h (Price listed above is for sofa in grade 10 fabric.)
See all standard sizes: Open Catalogue Page PDF
Custom sizes available. Other leg styles available.
Over 400 fabric options. Visit Van Gogh Designs' website to view fabrics
All material swatches available to see in store.


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Bonnaroo 2013 Schedule Announced
Although Bonnaroo is still more than a month away, it's never too early to start planning, and now you can do just that. The four-day schedule has just been revealed, giving festival-goers plenty of time to map out which acts they'll catch – and which they'll be forced to miss out on.
Thursday (June 13) brings performances by DIIV, Futurebirds, Japandroids, Alt-J, the Vaccines, Milo Greene, Django Django, Father John Misty, Allen Stone, Walk the Moon, Purity Ring, Killer Mike and Paper Diamond across several different stages.
On Friday (June 14), featured acts include Local Natives, Of Monsters and Men, Glen Hansard, Calexico, Passion Pit, Wilco, Paul McCartney, Wu-Tang Clan, Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit, ZZ Top, Bombino, Animal Collective, Pretty Lights, Grizzly Bear, Foals, Jim James, Charli XCX and Earl Sweatshirt.
Saturday (June 15) will see the likes of Solange, Nas, Gov't Mule, Dirty Projectors, Matt and Kim, Bjork, Mumford and Sons, the Lumineers, R. Kelly, Beach House, Bustle in Your Hedgerow, Empire of the Sun, Billy Idol, Boyz Noize and the Rock 'n' Soul Dance Party Superjam featuring Jim James with John Oates, the Meters' Joseph 'Zigaboo' Modeliste and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.
The fest wraps up on Sunday (June 16) with sets by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Kendrick Lamar, the National, Divine Fits, David Byrne and St. Vincent, Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros, the Sheepdogs, Delta Rae, Swans, Black Prairie, Wild Nothing, Action Bronson, Holy Ghost! and Tame Impala.
Click here to check out the full Bonnaroo 2013 schedule.


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Malaysia's state energy company, Petronas, is pressing ahead with plans to invest $36 billion in B.C.'s natural gas sector.
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak lauded the "gargantuan" investment Sunday as Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper arrived for a summit of Asian leaders.
"I am told this is the largest direct investment in Canada by any country," Najib said at a brief news conference in the opulent prime minister's office in Putrajaya, near Kuala Lumpur, before he and Harper left Malaysia separately to attend the annual APEC summit of Pacific Rim leaders.
"This is a very significant landmark decision by Petronas," Najib said. "It is done in the wake of the friendly relations we have and the positive response we received from the Canadian government in respect to Petronas' involvement in Canada … We have a very high level of confidence that this investment will be supported by the Canadian government today and in the future."
Petronas plans to build both a liquefied natural gas plant ($9 to $11 billion) in northwest B.C. near Prince Rupert and fund TransCanada's building of a pipeline ($5 billion).
The pipeline would transport gas from northeastern B.C. for export overseas to Asian markets.
Last year, Petronas invested $6 billion to purchase Calgary-based Progress Energy.
There are also major upstream investments in gas wells and other facilities, said Greg Kist, president of Pacific Northwest LNG, the Petronas-owned company that will operate the LNG terminal.
"When you put all of those pieces together and look at that over the six years to the end of 2018, that investment would be in the range of $36 billion," Kist said Sunday evening from Alberta.
"This is our continued move forward on our LNG project," he said, referring to the Malaysian prime minister's statement.
A final investment decision on whether to move ahead with the terminal and pipeline project will be made at the end of 2014, Kist said.
Harper did not refer directly to Najib's remarks about the Petronas investment — or to the huge dollar figure that his Malaysian counterpart attached to it — before making the three-hour flight to Bali on an RCAF aircraft. But he said, "We view the Petronas investment very positively. All the indications are that Petronas is looking at further investments and Canada is very excited about this possibility."
Such investments will each be judged on their own merits and whether they serve Canadian interests, he added. "Obviously our policy involves the use of discretion when it comes to state-owned enterprise," Harper said.
B.C. Premier Christy Clark has made the development of a B.C. liquefied natural gas industry a key economic initiative, promising tens of thousands of new jobs.
"The Malaysians are making a huge commitment to British Columbia," Clark said Sunday during the Run for the Cure.
There are at least five proposed LNG projects in northwest B.C.
First Nations have not ruled out supporting LNG plants and pipelines as many have of Enbridge's proposed $6.5-billion oil pipeline to Kitimat, also in northwest B.C.
However, there are concerns over LNG, including from carbon dioxide and other air pollution emissions that come from the plants, said Art Sterrit, executive director of the Coastal First Nations.
He said Sunday that First Nations want to see the plants use the best global technology to reduce emissions and are watching carefully to see how the industry and governments will respond.
Concerns have also come from environmental organizations.
The Valhalla Wilderness Society has already raised public concerns that the planned pipeline that would feed the Petronas project runs through protected areas adjacent to the The Khutzeymateen Grizzly Bear Sanctuary.
Wayne McCrory, a bear biologist with the society, said it doesn't matter whether millions or billions of investment dollars are at stake, the pipeline should not be allowed to traverse protected areas. "It would be a huge violation of public trust," he said Sunday.
McCrory noted the decision to protect the grizzly bear sanctuary was a societal one that does not permit logging, mining or hydroelectric projects.
With files from Andrea Hill, Postmedia News, and The Canadian Press.


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- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Social
- Shop
- E Fund
Three tournaments, including the return of the Buccaneer Challenge, highlight the season ahead
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Dec. 6, 2012) – ETSU softball head coach Brad Irwin released the 2013 softball schedule on Thursday, in which the Buccaneers will play in three tournaments and host 25 games at Betty Basler Field, including the Buccaneer Challenge.
Among the 56-game schedule are matchups against the SEC's Auburn, and Syracuse of the BIG EAST Conference. The date with Auburn comes in the Buccaneers' season opener on Feb. 8 at the Plainsmen Invite in Auburn, Ala. ETSU's meeting with Syracuse – ranked No. 23 in the final 2012 USA Today/NFCA Coaches Poll – is slated for the following weekend, Feb. 15, at the College of Charleston Classic.
"This schedule will give the team good preparation before heading into the always tough Atlantic Sun Conference," said Irwin, who enters his third season as head coach. "We have a couple of good early-season tournaments on the road at Auburn and Charleston, where we'll face some tough competition."
Other teams ETSU is scheduled to face in Auburn include Kent State, Austin Peay and Army. In Charleston, the Bucs will also take on CofC, Akron, James Madison and Towson.
Following those first two tournaments, ETSU opens the home season with a three-game series against Siena on Feb. 23-24. Liberty then travels down to Johnson City during the midweek for a doubleheader. The weekend of March 2-3, ETSU will host the Buccaneer Challenge by bringing in Morehead State and Bowling Green.
"We're really excited about having a good home schedule and hosting the Buccaneer Challenge," Irwin said. "Morehead State and Bowling Green are coming in for that, and we have Siena coming down for a three-game series at the end of February. Those are some good opportunities for the fans to come out and get to see the team early, which we're excited about because we typically haven't played at home this early. Also, the A-Sun going to a three-game series format will give us a few more opportunities to play at home."
The Atlantic Sun Conference changed its conference scheduling to a three-game series format. Conference play beings March 9 in Macon, Ga., as ETSU will look to get off to a good start against Mercer. The first A-Sun game to be played at Betty Basler Field is March 16, where the Bucs will take on Jacksonville in a doubleheader on Saturday, concluding the series on Sunday. Other home conference games include dates with defending A-Sun Conference Tournament Champion Florida Gulf Coast, Lipscomb, USC Upstate, and the season finale against Kennesaw State April 27-28.
The 2013 Atlantic Sun Tournament Championship is scheduled for May 8-11 in Nashville, Tenn.
ETSU fans wanting to receive Buccaneer news, score updates, in-game promotions and much more sent to their mobile device can do so by signing up for "Buc Updates." Click here to sign up today!
For more information on ETSU softball, please visit ETSUBucs.com and click on the softball links.


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About the hospital
Royal Papworth Hospital is one of the largest specialist cardiothoracic (heart and lung) hospitals in Europe and includes the country's main heart and lung transplant centre. Over the last three years, it has performed the highest number of heart surgery procedures in the UK whilst achieving the country's lowest cardiac surgery mortality rate.
The hospital has an extraordinary commitment to delivering the highest levels of clinical quality and providing the best possible standards of personalised care to its patients.
Papworth Hospital treats more than 24,400 inpatients and day cases and sees more than 73,600 outpatients each year from across the UK. Papworth Hospital's services are internationally recognised and include cardiology, respiratory medicine, sleep medicine, cardiac surgery, thoracic surgery and heart & lung transplantation.
Located in Cambridgeshire in the East of England, the hospital sees patients for the diagnosis and treatment of cardiothoracic disease, it is also a national centre for a range of specialist services, including pulmonary endarterectomy (PEA).
Papworth Hospital has the largest respiratory support and sleep centre (RSSC) in the UK.
In September 2017, Papworth Hospital gained the Royal title from Her Majesty The Queen and changed it's name to Royal Papworth Hospital in January 2018.
A top healthcare employer
Papworth Hospital has been named as a top healthcare employer and one of the top 40 places to work based on the results of a staff survey by the Health Service Journal and Nursing Times, supported by the Department of Health and NHS Employers.
Papworth Hospital was the first NHS hospital in England to receive a joint Investors in People and NHS Health and Wellbeing Award for looking after the health and wellbeing of its staff and continues to retain this award.
Working at Papworth Hospital »
Innovation and leading-edge research
We are proud of our reputation as one of the best performing hospitals in the UK. We have a long and established reputation for innovation and leading-edge research. Papworth Hospital was originally formed as a tuberculosis hospital in 1918 and our pioneering culture has led us to carry out many landmark procedures such as the UK's first successful heart transplant in 1979 and the UK's first beating heart transplant in 2006, the UK's first Total Artificial Heart patient discharged home in 2011 and most recently Europe's first successful heart transplant using a non-beating heart.
Research & Development »
Putting our patients first
The safety of our patients and the experience they have while in our care is of primary importance to all staff at Papworth Hospital.
We are proud of our reputation as one of the best performing hospitals in the UK and we achieve some of the best outcomes in the world for our patients. Papworth Hospital retains an excellent record on infection control, regularly out performing the tough national infection control targets.
The safety of our patients and the experience they have while in our care is of primary importance to all staff at Papworth. We earned top scores in a major independent survey conducted by the Care Quality Commission in 2014 which canvassed the opinions of more than 59,000 hospital inpatients. Papworth Hospital's results were amongst the best in the country relating to a broad range of issues including the hospital and the ward, and confidence in the care and treatment provided by our doctors and nurses.
A quote from one of our patients sums this up:
"I feel the treatment and general care provided was exemplary and would be genuinely hard to improve."
Patient and visitors »
Our staff
Our highly-skilled multidisciplinary team includes, among others: doctors and nurses, cardiac surgeons, cardiologists, cardiac physiologists, thoracic surgeons, respiratory physicians, specialist cardiothoracic anaesthetists, intensive care specialists, radiologists and pathologists. They are assisted by a wide range of specialist support staff including dieticians, speech therapists, physiotherapists, pharmacists, clinical educators and the infection control team.
It is the dedicated teamwork of our staff who help to create the sense of 'community' which is so often talked about and is reflected here in a letter from a patient:
"I was recently a patient in your hospital... it was like staying in a kind of 'community'... It was clear that all staff were involved in ongoing training and research...the cohesion and co-operation between staff, whatever their role, was clearly evident and served as an amazing model of positive teamwork."
New Papworth Hospital
To meet the increasing demands for its services and to remain at the forefront of cardiothoracic services in the UK and beyond, Papworth Hospital is building a brand new, purpose-built hospital, with virtually 100% single rooms: and, in addition, the Heart and Lung Research Institute (HLRI), together with the University of Cambridge, on the Cambridge Biomedical Campus (CBC).
Co-location with the other organisations on the CBC will bring benefits to our patients as they will have immediate access to a range of services and will also bring opportunities in terms of research and education on which the treatments of tomorrow will be based. For the latest news on the new Papworth Hospital, please visit the dedicated new Papworth Hospital website.
Papworth Hospital is one of just four members of Cambridge University Health Partners (CUHP), one of only five Academic Health Science Centres in England recognised by the Department of Health as internationally competitive centres of excellence in the integrated delivery of health care, health research and the education of health professionals.
Cambridge University Health Partners aims to drive forward the strategic partnership between the National Health Service (NHS) and the University of Cambridge to improve patient care, patient outcomes and population health through innovation and the integrated delivery of healthcare, health research and clinical education.
CUHP website »
Vision statement
At Papworth Hospital our vision is to be the leading hospital providing excellence in specialist heart and lung patient care, based on research, education and innovation. Our focus is growth, value and effectiveness, with a commitment to the highest levels of clinical quality and providing the best standards of personalised care possible to our patients.
Central to realising and maintaining the Trust's vision is the provision of the new Papworth Hospital, the development of the associated Papworth Cardiorespiratory Research Institute (a joint venture with the University of Cambridge) financed by a major fundraising appeal and driving forward innovation under the auspices of Cambridge University Health Partners.
To ensure delivery of Papworth Hospital's vision there is a wide range of key priorities for the Trust, which must be achieved in the three years covered by the plan. These are set out within our Strategic Plan.
These priorities are cross-referenced to Papworth Hospital's eight principal objectives:
|1. Quality and Safety
|To provide a safe and clean environment and eliminate avoidable harm. To publish a wide range of clinical outcomes from the care provided by Papworth Hospital and introduce quality of outcome measurements as seen from the patient's perspective.
|2. Patient Experience
|To provide the highest quality of personal care, compassion, dignity and respect with which patients are treated.
|3. Governance
|To ensure that Papworth Hospital achieves best practice in corporate governance (including standards set by all mandatory authorities).
|4. Innovation
|To develop Cambridge University Health Partners into the leading Academic Health and Science Network in the UK. Maintain and promote other innovation work streams that contribute to Quality Innovation Productivity and Prevention (QIPP) agendas.
|5. Staff Engagement
|To value our staff through developing responsive communication plans and support strategies including the promotion of health and wellbeing.
|6. Meet Specialist Healthcare Need
|To treat increase the range and volume of clinical services through the delivery of integrated care pathways.
|7. Working Differently
|To improve the efficiency and effectiveness of all aspects of Papworth Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. To progress eHospital.
|8. New Papworth Hospital
|To commence construction of the new Papworth Hospital in Cambridge.
Core Standards Declaration
Papworth Hospital NHS Foundation Trust continues to achieve all of the core standards for better health. The standards are set and monitored by the Care Quality Commission (formerly the Healthcare Commission), who check whether NHS Trusts have achieved a satisfactory standard of safety, clinical and cost effectiveness, governance, patient focus, accessible and responsive care, environment and amenities, and public health. You can download the full Core Standards Declaration published by the Care Quality Commission.


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product description
Related Products:
Dallyn, Kelly
Fixed Blade Knives
Chef Knives & Santoku
Distal Taper
Finish - Satin
Stainless - S30V
Stainless Steel
Kitchen Knives
Maker: Kelly Dallyn (click to see more by this maker)
Item num: 86329
Blade length: 5.75 in.Total length: 10.50 in.Blade height (at heel): 1.50 in.Blade thickness (near bolster): 0.12 in.Item weight: 5.04 oz.Blade: S30V stainless steel with a hand rubbed satin finishHandle: Black linen micarta
Description: This exceptional chef's knife is the masterwork of bladesmith Kelly Dallyn. The blade is S30V stainless steel with a hand rubbed satin finish. This steel is considered by many knife connoisseurs to be the best stainless steel for knives. The blade is brought to a razor edge and has excellent edge geometry. A distal taper results in an optimal balance. The micarta handle is nicely domed for a very comfortable feel in the hand and will hold up well to the rigorous demands of even a commercial kitchen. Exceptional fit throughout.
Availability: Not currently available


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This blog contains a growing assortment of stories, pictures and information about the ancestors of Anna, Margo and Marian Green. The pedigree chart below contains six generations of ancestors with numbers by their names. Click on a name under "See posts of specific ancestors" to quickly learn more about an individual. Click on "A Printable Chart" to view and print a copy of the chart in a new window.
Friday, March 23, 2012
Newspaper Article about John Hubbs #60, Revolutionary War Patriot, and his family
This article about John Hubbs appeared in the November 21-22, 1987 edition of the Times Tribune, a newspaper published in Corbin, Kentucky. It's transcribed below for ease of viewing. (Transcription was done with the aid of Google Docs OCR technology. Not perfect, but it saved me a lot of time!)
Times Tribune [Corbin, Kentucky]
Tracing Family to
13-year-old soldier
Many people in the Tri-County area can trace their family line back to a 1 3-year-old Revolutionary soldier. It all started between December 25-31, 1763, in an area known as Hanging Rock, South Carolina.
John Hubbs was born into a world where childhood was short lived. At age 13, he enlisted as a Private in Captain Carson's Company, Colonel Pickens South Carolina Regiment. Little is known about John Hubbs' war years, but records have been found where he received land grants in South Carolina in consideration for his military service. The earliest record of this kind bears the year 1785.
John stayed in South Carolina long enough to marry and to have two sons, John Hubbs, born in 1333, and William Hubbs, born in 1 . 1793.
Both sons followed their father, in later years, to Greene County, Tennessee. The name of' John's first wife is not known. But. he did state in court records that she had died after the birth of their second child.
While on a trip to the stock markets in Greeneville, Tennessee, John Hubbs, a stock driver by vocation, met and married (October 5, 1795) his second wife, Rebecca Woolsey. In 1797, John moved his family to the Raccoon Valey area of Knox County, Tennessee. Most of their eight children were born there. However, their third child, Willis, was born in what is now Orange County, Indiana. What the were doing there is not clear, but they did return to Tennessee soon afterwards.
the children of this second marriage were Stephen (1798-1864), Jr. (1800-1877), Willis (1301-1831), Joshua (1302-1866), Rutha (I803-?). Sarah "Sally" (1805-1888), Polly (?), and Rachel (1810-?).
Our local lines are from John's son, Stephen, and daughter. Sarah. Stephen married Elizabeth terrell and Sarah married, Jr. They were the children of Solomon Terrell, Sr. (I770-1847), an Knox County, Kentucky, settler.
Two of John's other children married Woolseys, who were distant cousins of their mother. It is thought that the Terrell and Hubbs families met while John lived for a short time in Knox County, Kentucky.
Rebecca Woolsey Hubbs was a descendant of colonial ancestors. Her parents were Zephaniah Woolsey(1740), who was born in Marlborough, New York, and Sarah Woolsey (1747) was born in New York. Zephaniah and Sarah were no closer than fourth cousins. They were the parents of 12 children, several whom settled in Greene County, Tennessee.
Both Woolseys trace their ancestry back to Rebecca Cornell Woolsey who was born (1629) in County Essex, England, and was the wife of George Woolsey. They lived in what is new the Bronx in New York City. Her parents were Thomas Cornell (1595-1656) and Rebecca Briggs (1600-1673). Old records prove Thomas Cronell, Jr. was hanged for the murder of his aged mother.
Ezra Cronell, founder of Cornell University, organizer of Western Union Telegraph Company, and whose brother became a governor of New York, was a direct descendant off this Cornell family. William Walton Woolsey, another direct descendant, was the President of Yale from 1846-1871. Rebecca Briggs Cornell's brother was the founder of Newport, Rhode Island.
Now back to John Hubbs...John's children were scattered across eastern Tennessee, southeastern Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana. It has been proven that he kept in touch with all of them. Travel in those days was a long and hard process. It could take weeks to cover a few hundred miles.
John's second wife, Rebecca Woolsey Hubbs was said to have died in childbirth before 1819. John married a widow, Mary Jones, and this marriage produced three sons and one daughter. All of these children stayed in Tennessee. However, this third marriage ended in divorce. In 1844 while on a visit to his son, John Jr., he became sick and died. John left behind at least 14 children and thousands of descendants. These descendants from every corner of this nation, still today, gather every other year in Tennessee for a family reunion.
Of the several hundred who attend, most of his 14 children are represented by their descendants.
Hubbs was buried in Union County (then Grainger County), Tennessee. If you go from Cumberland Gap to Knoxville, you will pass sign along the road that reads: Hubbs Graveyard, Clear Branch. In a grove of trees, just back from the highway, is a headstone for John Hubbs, Revolutionary War.
The information on the Hubbs family was provided by David Grant and information on the Woolsey-Cornell families was provided by Steve Alsip.
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Library News Blog
The Testing & Education Reference Center and Vault Careers Guide
As your students prepare for their post-John Jay life, these two career resources offered by the Library will help inform their future directions and decisions. Both resources can be accessed from our list of career and test preparation databases.
The Testing and Education Reference Center provides information on undergraduate and graduate programs, practice tests for entrance exams and licenses, and career development tools. Among the over 300 practice tests and courses available, the Center includes professional tests for firefighting, law enforcement and social work and entrance exams including the GRE and LSAT. Students who are planning to pursue graduate studies will find the graduate scholarship search feature user-friendly and informative. The Center includes a search tool for graduate programs across the United States and a specialized search widget designed specifically for online degrees and distance learning programs. The career module features a resume building platform that guides users through the process of writing different types of resumes from functional to technical. Online career-tutorials include modules on how to use Microsoft Excel and Word 2010 effectively. The virtual career library features ebooks covering the job search process, resume basics and interviewing skills. Users must create a free account with this database before they can access all these features.
Vault Career Guides is a one-stop career exploration and development platform featuring rankings and reviews of schools, internships and companies, and career guides for a wide range of industries. The school search feature includes graduate programs and a specialized search for law schools. Vault provides their own ranking of law schools and includes anonymous reviews from current and former students. Vault's internship search platform allows users to perform a search by company or industry, location and form of compensation. The career resources module dispenses advice on resume writing, interviewing, creating cover letters, networking and other topics. It also provides detailed information on careers in specific industries and includes overviews of a field, earning potential, industry outlook, and the pros and cons of working in a given industry. Particularly useful for those who do not know what career path to pursue, Vault's "Find a Profession" module maps a user's personality traits, level of education, and interests to specific professions. Also valuable to job seekers is Vault's special search for profiles of specific employers and companies. Users can create an optional account which allows them to set job alerts, and post reviews and resumes.
Karen Okamoto
Read more from the Fall 2016 issue of Classified Information, the Library newsletter
Posted Tuesday, November 22, 2016 - 4:58pm
Below is just a very brief example of the library monographic acquisition in the last four or five months. Some books are available in print and some online. As usual, please check the library catalog CUNY+ or go through the new tool OneSearch to find out how to grab the book off the physical or electronic shelf.
Badran, M. (2011). Gender and Islam in Africa: Rights, Sexuality, and Law. Washington, D.C.: Stanford, Calif.: Woodrow Wilson Center Press; Stanford University Press. Stacks HQ1170 .G426 2011
Barbagli, M. (2015). Farewell to the World: A History of Suicide (Revised and updated English ed.). Cambridge, UK: Polity. Stacks HV6545 .B24513 2015
Barker, T. (2015). North American Criminal Gangs: Mexico, United States, and Canada (2nd ed.). Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press. Reserve HV6439 .N67 B37 2015
Beatty, P. (2015). The Sellout (First ed.). New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Stacks PS3552 .E19 S45 2015
Berg, M., & Seeber, Barbara Karolina. (2016). The Slow Professor: Challenging the Culture of Speed in the Academy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. Stacks LB2331.7.B47 2016
Bonn, M., & Furlough, Mike. (2015). Getting the Word Out: Academic Libraries as Scholarly Publishers. Chicago, IL: ALA. Stacks Z716.6 .G48 2015
Breyer, S. (2015). The Court and the World: American Law and the New Global Realities (First ed.). New York: Alfred A. Knopf. Stacks KZ6250 .B74 201
Brottman, M. (2016). The Maximum Security Book Club: Reading Literature in a Men's Prison. New York, NY: Harper. Stacks HV8482.M3.B76 2016
Dreisinger, B. (2016). Incarceration Nations: A Journey to Justice in Prisons around the World. New York, NY: Other Press. Stacks HV8705 .D74 2016
Fleisher, M. (2015). Living Black: Social Life in an African American Neighborhood. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press. Ebook and Stacks E185.86 .F56 2015
Flores, J. (2016). Caught Up: Girls, Surveillance, and Wraparound Incarceration. Oakland, CA: University of California Press. Ebook and Stacks (on order)
Fong, M. (2016). One Child: The Story of China's Most Radical Experiment. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. Stacks HB3654.A3 F66 2016
Gup, T. (2008). Nation of Secrets: The Threat to Democracy and the American Way of Life (1st Anchor books ed.). New York, NY: Anchor Books. Stacks JK468.S4 G87 2008
Haberfeld, M., Lieberman, Charles, & Horning, Amber. (2014). Introduction to Policing: The Pillar of Democracy. Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press. Reserve HV7921.H2933 2015
Hannan, D. (2016). A Doomed Marriage: Why Britain Should Leave the EU. Devon, UK: Notting Hill Edition. Stacks HC240.25.G7 H36 2016
Hinton, E. (2016). From the War on Poverty to the War on Crime: The Making of Mass Incarceration in America. Cambridge, MA; Harvard University Press. Reserve HV9950.H56 2016
Kingsley, P. (2016). The New Odyssey: The Story of Europe's Refugee Crisis. London: Guardian Books. Stacks HV640 .K56 2016
Mohr, M. (2016). Holy Sh*t: A Brief History of Swearing. New York: Oxford University Press. Stacks PE3724 .S85 M65 2016
Obermayer, B. & Obermayer, F. (2016). The Panama Papers: Breaking the Story of How the Rich & Powerful Hide Their Money. London: Oneworld. Ebook
Pai, H.(2016). Angry White People: Coming Face-to-Face with the British Far Right. London, UK: Zed Books. Ebook
Pierce, M. (2016). Twelve Infallible Men: The Imams and the Making of Shi'ism. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Ebook
Rid, T. (2016). Rise of the Machines: A Cybernetic History (First ed.). New York: W.W. Norton and Co. Stacks T14.5 .R535 2016
Rios, V. (2011). Punished: Policing the Lives of Black and Latino Boys. New York, NY: New York University Press. Ebook and Reserve HV7254 .A7 O25 2011
Scalia, A., & Ring, Kevin A. (2016). Scalia's Court: A Legacy of Landmark Opinions and Dissents. Washington, DC: Regnery Publishing. Stacks KF213.S32 R56 2016
Urbina, M., & Espinoza Alvarez, Sofia. (2015). Latino Police Officers in the United States: An Examination of Emerging Trends and Issues. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas. Ebook and Stacks HV7936.C83 U73 2015
Varoufakis, Y. (2016). And the Weak Suffer What They Must?: Europe's Crisis and America's Economic Future. New York, NY: Nation Books. Stacks HC240 .V37 2016
Whalen, R. (2016). Murder, Inc., and the Moral Life: Gangsters and Gangbusters in La Guardia's New York. New York, NY: Fordham University Press. Ebook and Reserve HV6452.N7 W43 2016
White, M., Fradella, Henry F. (2016). Stop and Frisk: The Use and Abuse of a Controversial Policing Tactic. New York, NY: New York University Press. Ebook and Reserve HV8080.P2 W45 2016
Maria Kiriakova
Read more from the Fall 2016 issue of Classified Information, the Library newsletter
Posted Tuesday, November 22, 2016 - 4:52pm
Streaming video content for the John Jay community has increased significantly with a new license to access the Kanopy collection. This is an extensive collection of 25,000 documentaries, movies and educational videos, from the Criterion Collection/Janus Films, New Day Films, Collective Eye, PBS, BBC, Strand, Kino Lorber, The Great Courses, Stash Media, and more. The content ranges widely across time and place, comes from every continent, and covers almost every conceivable topic. Titles include The Battle of Algiers, Unlocking the Cage, Seven Samurai, Faat Kine, Out in the Night, Tuya's Marriage, The Farm, Broken on All Sides, Night and Fog, Mishima, La Haine, El Norte, War Don Don, A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night, Bronx Obama, Through a Lens Darkly, Waste Land, Ken Burns Central Park Five, Blue Gold – World Water Wars, N!ai, The Story of a !Kung Woman, Live Nude Girls Unite!, PBS The African Americans, Eyes on the Prize, My Name is Salt, City of Life and Death, Shakespeare Behind Bars, and much, much more. Training videos include In the Line of Duty and The New Detectives technical series. The interface appears similar to Netflix, with a simple search box, and options to browse by subject and genre. Faculty teaching courses on criminal justice, history, film studies, gender studies, environment, journalism, and sociology may find browsing the collection especially rewarding.
We chose a patron driven acquisition model; you choose and play the videos you want, we pay.
The terms of our license permits the John Jay community to stream works for viewing in class, during student club meetings and other non-commercial admission-free events attended by the college community, as well as privately at home. Clips can be made and shared, URLs for clips or for the entire movie may be embedded in Blackboard, a website, or emailed to students to watch at home.
The best way to search for content is on the Kanopy platform at jjay.kanopystreaming.com. Unfortunately, for logistical and practical reasons, the 25,000 titles will not be appearing in the library catalog, nor in our OneSearch discovery tool. Users wishing to make and keep watchlists and/or clips can do so by creating an account on the platform.
Enjoy watching!
Now available as streaming video.
A grim documentary of the prisoner-led rebellion and its brutal repression resulting in the deaths of 29 inmates and 10 guards, and the ensuing decades-long legal battle against New York State. Includes graphic images. With archival footage and interviews with survivors, lawyers, guards and relatives. Access is available through our familiar user-friendly Alexander Street Press platform.
New on DVD
We augmented our Latino/a holdings with the following titles.
Las Marthas
Available at the Reserve Desk; please ask for DVD-1422
Las Marthas follows two young women as they prepare for an elaborate rite of passage, the annual debutante ball in Laredo, Texas. Laurita, a 13th-generation debutante descended from Laredo's original Spanish land grantees who questions debutante society's class system geared toward girls like herself; and Rosario, a high-achieving, Mexican-raised and U.S.-schooled outsider struggling to understand the elite society's unspoken rules.
I wonder what you will remember of September
Available at the Reserve Desk; please ask for DVD-1426.
"Cecilia Cornejo presents a haunting personal response to the events of September 11, 2001, informed and complicated by her status as a Chilean citizen living in the U.S." —from the distributor.
Adelante Mujeres
Available at the Reserve Desk; please ask for DVD-1423.
"Spanning five centuries, this comprehensive video, produced by the National Women's History Project, focuses exclusively on the history of Mexican-American/Chicana women from the Spanish invasion to the present" —from the distributor.
Corpus: A home movie for Selena
Available at the Reserve Desk; please ask for DVD-1424.
"This classic rerelease from award-winning filmmaker Lourdes Portillo (Señorita Extraviada, Las Madres: The Mothers of Plaza de Mayo ) is a complex tribute to Selena, the Tejana superstar gunned down in 1995 at the age of 23 by the president of her fan club, just as she was on the brink of blockbuster crossover fame. While the story of her murder, which was filled with sex, glamour and betrayal, caught the attention of many outside the Chicano community, this film moves well beyond the sensational to present a nuanced feminist analysis of Selena's story." —from the distributor.
Antonia Pantoja Presente
Available at the Reserve Desk; please ask for DVD-1425.
"Antonia Pantoja (1922-2002), visionary Puerto Rican educator, activist, and early proponent of bilingual education, inspired multiple generations of young people and fought for many of the rights that people take for granted today. Unbowed by obstacles she encountered as a black, Puerto Rican woman, she founded ASPIRA to empower Puerto Rican youth, and created other enduring leadership and advocacy organizations in New York and California, across the United States, and in Puerto Rico" —from the distributor.
About the Library's video collections
Our video collections include feature films, documentaries, training videos and much more. Many works are available in streaming format, from our Kanopy, Films on Demand, Alexander Street collections. The best way to find content is to search on each of the platforms—unfortunately not all titles are currently indexed in OneSearch or the library catalog CUNY+. All of the DVDs, VHS, the Alexander Street titles and half of the Films on Demand titles may be found with OneSearch. But Kanopy and Films on Demand should be searched on their own platforms. Please see the guide to our media collections.
Ellen Sexton
Read more from the Fall 2016 issue of Classified Information, the Library newsletter
Posted Tuesday, November 22, 2016 - 4:35pm
The Library Department surveyed the John Jay College faculty on their library use in the Spring 2016 semester. 216 people responded to the survey.
- Most importantly, 87.5% of respondents were satisfied or very satisfied with the Library. If we assume that those who responded to the survey were those who cared most about the Library (either positively or negatively) then the fact that our users are pleased with the Library was confirmation that we have generally been serving their needs well.
- The respondents were not just fans of the Library but were also very heavy users. 74% use the Library's website at least once a week.
- The investment that John Jay and CUNY have been making in online journal collections, databases and linking is paying off. 89% of surveyed faculty can usually or always access the electronic journal articles they need.
- Only 23% of those teaching 100-200 level courses and 38% of those teaching 300-400 level courses felt that their students always or usually discovered and used appropriate information sources, yet only 32% and 23% (respectively) scheduled library classes for their students.
- Of those instructors who did schedule library classes, 66% thought the sessions contributed very much or a lot to students' achievement of course objectives in 100-200 level courses, and 68% felt that way about 300-400 level courses
- Too many faculty are unaware of many of the resources and services we currently offer, but were pleased to learn about them and want to know more.
- Faculty want more services from the Library—especially those that help with navigating the new publication landscape. 125 faculty members wanted individual reference consultations, 121 asked for assistance with copyright and author rights and 110 wanted guidance on measures of journal quality.
Of those responding a surprising number took the time to write comments
e.g., 88 wrote answers to the question "How could the Library better serve you and/or your students?"
- Nine people asked for better or longer hours.
- Four asked for more staff
- Three wanted improvements in the physical facility; e.g.,
- "Better physical conditions. The Library looks terrible and does not serve students well."
- "The library space needs to be redesigned. It is a difficult place to work…. Our library should be our 'jewel in the crown.' The librarians fit that description. The library itself does not. We should have quiet places for students to read and do their work… Less time and money on 'lounges' where students sleep and more on the library which is integral to our students' future success."
- Four had serious or minor complaints
- Nine thought we were just great and wouldn't change a thing; e.g.,
- "The Library is the best-run department in our college. The librarians are always willing to assist faculty and students with patience and with a smile. Many thanks for their years of great service."
- "I am extremely satisfied with the library."
- But 18 thought we should be doing a better job of letting people know about what we offer:
- "Efforts to raise awareness of all of these resources that are available, with specific focus on the ability of students and faculty to use the electronic and web-based resources available."
- "More outreach-many students do not know the services the library provides"
- "This survey suggests library services that could help my teaching and research that I never knew of before. Provide faculty tutorials on services."
- "Better announcement and support messages"
- "Advertise services to students (beginning of semester, around midterms, finals week)"
- Faculty place a high value on the resources they know about and want to learn about what else we have to offer.
- We should not reduce our efforts in traditional services like reference, ILL, and reserve. Our faculty consider them critical.
- The effort we have put into our online presence—the Library website, electronic resources, linking resources with metadata, providing services to online classes—has been worthwhile and has been noticed by the faculty.
- Ease of accessing and navigating some digital resources (particularly ebooks) has room for improvement and we need to continue pushing the vendors to improve.
- We do need to focus more on marketing/outreach. Respondents were much more aware of the New York Times digital subscription service than of many other library resources – this was one resource we had marketed a lot, in various different ways, and the effort clearly paid off. CLICS is one service we might want to target for more marketing.
- Faculty would appreciate more help navigating the new digital/publication/research landscape. They would like one-on-one consultations with a reference librarian, help in learning about newer resources, assistance with questions about copyright and authors' rights, help in managing and archiving their research data, guidance in understanding impact factors and measures of journal quality. All of these supports would enhance the scholarly productivity of our faculty and are now being provided by better-staffed libraries.
We hope to repeat this survey every three years, but there is no need to wait until then to express concerns, compliments, or suggestions. Feel free to talk to any of the Library faculty or contact Prof. Marta Bladek, Head of Public Services.
The full report on the Faculty Survey is available on Academic Works.
Bonnie Nelson
Read more from the Fall 2016 issue of Classified Information, the Library newsletter
Posted Tuesday, November 22, 2016 - 4:22pm
Liza Linton, Omar Rivera, Avis Leary, Marilyn Rivera, Michelle Dutton, and Debra Spivey: essential library professionals
The urban legend has it that if you work in a library you are a librarian. The Lloyd G. Sealy Library is an academic department, and librarians have faculty status. While librarians at the Lloyd Sealy Library help patrons at the reference desk, teach classes, create websites, evaluate and acquire books and databases, there are other professionals who contribute daily to the smooth operation of the Library. Although the Library Technical Services staff--office assistants, college office assistants, bookkeeper, work-study students, and others--do not often have direct contact with students or faculty in other departments, the Library could not function without them. I have interviewed some of the staff in the Technical Services to give you better idea about their backgrounds, current responsibilities and the indispensable role they play in the Library. I am very fortunate to work with these amazing people!
Michelle Dutton has been working in the Library's Technical Services for more than 30 years! She is a John Jay College alumna and has worked with many library chiefs and librarians. Her knowledge of library online systems is unparalleled. She has trained dozens of office assistants and college workstudy students about book processing and cataloging. Michelle is extremely patient and is not afraid of any big projects, whether it is an avalanche of textbooks for Reserve in August-September or the relocation of all personal reserve copies in the matter of several weeks. Given her expertise, Ms. Dutton is our go-to person when a librarian cataloger is not available (and we haven't had a full-time cataloger for more than two years). Ms. Dutton single-handedly catalogs and processes DVDs for the Media Department. She is also the main assistant for the Collection Development librarian and is involved in everything that concerns new purchases and problems with correcting bibliographic information regarding monographs, gifts and deletions in the library online systems. As far as working for the Library goes, she has always "liked a good book, so what a better place to work in." We know, Michelle, and appreciate your great job. Come and admire the plants that she keeps in the Technical Services alive and happy!
Avis Leary, our bookkeeper, has been working in the library since 2001. A graduate of BMCC and Baruch College, she had worked in the Business Offices at BMCC and John Jay College as an accountant staff before joining the Library. Ms. Leary is responsible for receiving and paying all the Library bills on time, ordering reports and media, dealing with the vendors and the Business Office. She works with many librarians (Collection Development, Serials, Electronic Resources, Interlibrary Loan and Technology) to make sure the budgets and payments are kept in order. Ms. Leary enjoys going to the theater with her coworkers. If you are ever on Jeopardy and need help, your first call should be to Avis (no kidding, one day she will definitely be on TV).
For the past two years, Marilyn Rivera has been assisting Serials and Collection Development Librarians. She received her undergraduate degree from the Inter American University of Puerto Rico, Ponce Campus and is now in her last semester at Lehman College pursuing a Master's Degree in Spanish Literature. Prior to starting at John Jay College, Ms. Rivera worked at Queens College (Computer Science Department) and the Bronx Community College (the Registrar's Office and the Admissions). Even though she misses direct contact with students, she realizes the importance of her job in the Library. "As a graduate student I know and understand the importance of having the books, articles, and all the materials needed for homework and research." Ms. Rivera handles the periodicals and books that need to be bound. She also copy catalogs the gifts and processes discards. Here is why she likes her job: "I get to know new titles to read. When I process a book or material, I like to leaf through and see what is about. I have learned a lot of new titles to read during my leisure time. I really love what I am doing, and the only I would like to change is the salary. We do a very important job for our students and we help them achieve their success." Marilyn enjoys conversations about poetry or history of Puerto Rico. As a mother of four, she is also an expert on child rearing!
Liza Linton, who joined the Library less than two years ago, assists librarians with a variety of tasks: media reservations, interlibrary loan searches and processing, and checking the license agreements for hundreds of electronic databases to which the Library subscribes. Liza works with many librarians and maintains different spreadsheets with Library statistics. She is a whiz at CUNYFirst and has acquired knowledge of many library-specific online tools, such as ILLiad and ALEPH. Ms. Linton also serves as an assistant liaison to the College's Office of Space and Planning and Buildings and Grounds Department. She has a Bachelor's of Arts from Hunter College and a Master's of Arts from the School of Professional Studies Graduate Center. Before coming to John Jay College, she worked at CUNY's New York City College of Technology in the Office of the Dean of Professional Studies. Ms. Linton considers her job to be an "essential part of the Library. It might be seen as taking care of the little stuff … I am currently helping with organizing the repair and replacement of broken chairs throughout the library. How significant are chairs in a library? They are absolutely as essential/necessary as books." Liza is an avid world traveler, always happy to talk about the places she visited and plans to go.
Debra Spivey has been working at John Jay College for 30 years and knows literally everyone, including administrators, laborers and custodian staff. She joined the Technical Services in 2013. Ms. Spivey attended classes at BMCC and lives by her mantra "Respect others for who and what they are, no matter what." She deals with processing of new monographic acquisitions and gifts. Her job includes many steps: entering the items in the library online system ALEPH, applying stamps and security tapes, creating spine labels, producing protective covers, etc. In addition, Ms. Spivey takes care of all the discards and keeps statistics on new acquisitions, discarded materials, and gifts. She also makes sure all the steps are completed before delivering the books to their right locations in the Library. Ms. Spivey can be sometimes seen at the Circulation and Reserve desks when coverage is needed. Here is what she thinks about the importance of her job: "Receiving, processing, fixing books etc. for students to get that education they need to enter the real world, they need me. Books are the key of life. Knowledge is power. Books give life and great experiences for the future and past. Academic power comes from Books." If you are in need of a great laugh, come and ask for Debbie. She has the most cheerful personality.
J. Omar Rivera has been taking care of the printed serials collection for the last two years. He studied photography and the recording arts at a trade school. Mr. Rivera is not new to the world of print media: he used to work in a bookstore prior to joining the Library. He considers his duties "indispensable. Serials need consistent attention and maintenance in order for the Library to function properly." Mr. Rivera enjoys working at the Library for its welcoming environment. He is an avid reader and appreciates being surrounded by his favorite things: books! What would he like to change about his job? "Only that I'm not here as much as I could be. If there was more work, I would gladly jump at the opportunity." Omar is very efficient, quick, and precise, and really likes good chocolate.
Maria Kiriakova
Read more from the Fall 2016 issue of Classified Information, the Library newsletter
Posted Tuesday, November 22, 2016 - 3:54pm
As Janice retires, we wish her all the best! Congratulations, Janice!
From the John Jay Library...
Janice Dunham graced the Sealy Library for over thirty years with her expertise, consummate librarianship, scholarly writing skills, her outstanding knowledge of new technology trends, which immensely aided our students and faculty in their research efforts, and her service to the library, college and profession. Janice made the library oh so accessible and friendly to our clientele. I will greatly miss her and her excellent advice. I know that I wouldn't have made it into my 22nd year without her. —Larry Sullivan
Janice's joy of life is infectious and inspiring. Spirited and upbeat, she was always able to manage the many stresses of public service. The library users who came to Janice to complain always felt their concern was heard and addressed. And those whom Janice helped with research questions would return time and time again. What I'll miss is not just Janice's way of working with the public, but also her deep knowledge of John Jay's institutional history. She once told me she passed another offer and decided on John Jay because she liked how low-rise the surrounding area was. 10th and 11th avenues were low-rise once? How will we remember things like this without Janice around? —Marta Bladek
The positive regard that students, faculty and administrators have for the Library is in no small part due to Janice serving as its "face." Always kind, cheerful, and diplomatic, Janice's face is one that brightens a doorway. I greatly value her deep knowledge of librarianship (esp. legal research), CUNY, birds and literature and will miss her elegant manners and quaint use of language ("druthers" and "nincompoop" come to mind). She will enjoy retirement as she enjoys work and life—to its max. —Kathleen Collins
Janice has been a patient and perceptive guide in the Library. She handled tough reference questions with panache, she can walk anyone through the maze of legal information, and she demonstrated joy and brilliance in supporting the diverse research interests of a diverse institution. I am grateful for Janice's guidance and leadership, and I will miss her cheerful presence in the library very much. —Robin Davis
For me, Janice is the public face of our Library. She skillfully deals with many issues that arise in the Library: reference, teaching, circulation, space, personnel and fiscal management, and thousands more. Janice has a rare quality of bridging generational gaps among librarians. And who is going now to make macaroni and cheese for the department parties and take all the pictures? —Maria Kiriakova
Janice has always been that librarian who puts the needs of our students as her top priority. I am so honored to have been able to work with her for the past four years. She has been one of the most supportive and kind people I've worked with throughout my career at John Jay. —Geng Lin
According to the Archives, Janice started in the Library September, 1985. That is approximately 7,000 days of supporting research and in service to the John Jay College and CUNY Community, which does not include the many other years and days in service to our profession! She deserves many more days and years of rest and relaxation. Congratulations, and I will miss her every day. —Ellen Belcher
Janice has always been a strong advocate for the diverse needs and interests of our patrons. I will miss her insights into user services, her sense of humor, and her warm and friendly presence in the library. —Karen Okamoto
There have been so many happy and memorable moments that I've shared with Janice over the years that it would be difficult to pick just one to mention here. Instead I would like to say that it has been an honor to have had the opportunity to work with Janice and to know her as well. I want to wish her all the best as she embarks on a new and exciting part of her life. Janice, all the best! —Mark Zubarev
From other CUNY libraries...
I have known Janice for many years from serving on the ERAC and Public Services committees. I frequently consulted with her on issues that were brought up at these committees. In addition I loved her sharp wit and perky personality. She was a tribute to her profession. —Barbara Linton, Reference Librarian, BMCC Library
Janice is curious, adventurous, even-handed, not easily rattled, fun to talk to and great to laugh with. All qualities that made her a great librarian but also a wonderful person to know. My adjunct days at John Jay were the better for her being there, and I have always been happy to include her as friend in the circle of CUNY librarians. —Catherine Stern, Reference Librarian, LaGuardia Community College
From the John Jay community...
Janice has been a friend and a wonderful Librarian to my students. Over the 21 plus years I have known her, she has helped me countless times with the grace that is distinctive to her. All of us at John Jay will miss her kindness, caring, and expertise. Good luck with her new chapter in her life. —Effie Cochran, English Department
Janice is a relentless advocate for preserving protocols and voicing the spirit of how our governance policies are interpreted. I will truly miss her recollections of our institutional history as we get ready to welcome a new college President. Janice you will be sorely missed at John Jay. All the best in your new life called retirement. —Rulisa Galloway-Perry, Chief of Staff
I'll remember Janice for her good humor and camaraderie in the pool locker room! I would hope to run into her there and it was always a great pleasure when I did - and yes, we've branched out to meet other places as well. —Laura Greenberg, Professor Emerita, Department of Art and Music
Janice's warmth and kindness, and her intelligence and efficiency as a colleague--always quick to foresee where you are going, where there might be a problem, and offer the solution pronto! —Elizabeth Hegeman, Department of Anthropology
Janice is one of the wise people I've turned to for advice over the years. She's been one of the most important members of the Faculty Senate, whether at the beginning, serving as the Library faculty's representative, or representing the faculty at large, or serving on the Executive Committee, as she has done for many years. People know to trust her, to listen to her, to ask her for help, to ask her for advice. We all know we will get her full interest and her support. Her smile and infectious laugh are irresistible and ceaselessly comforting. She is one of the people I love the most at John Jay. —Karen Kaplowitz, English Department, Former Faculty Senate President
I served on many committees with Janice, and I always appreciated her "voice of reason" and her ongoing good nature and cheer that could light up the room. She is also the most wonderful team player to work with, able to appreciate other points of view and come up with solutions we could agree to. And of course it's Janice's love of travel and adventure that is such a delight to hear about. She brings joy to our lives. —Sondra Leftoff, Professor Emerita, Department of Psychology
Janice was one of those people at Jay I just kept running into: in the pool seriously working out, at college council meetings speaking truth to power in her wry New England way to vocally press for the needs of the library, and of course in the library answering any question and patiently helping me master some befuddling new technology. She is a bright spirit: engaging, warm and funny. —Mary Ann McLure, Department of Philosophy
Janice, Your wisdom and common sense will be missed on the Senate and, more personally, I will miss having you around. I hope you will not be a stranger after retiring. —Francis Sheehan, Department of Sciences
Janice is a wonderful kind person who helped me out 8 years ago when I was new to the US educational life. She loves to laugh and was able to make me happy even when I was distressed about my life and study, a wonderful counselor :-) Miss you much, miss your Christmas party and hope to see you again soon. —Thiti Mahacharoen, Ph.D. Graduate Center and John Jay alum
Read more from the Fall 2016 issue of Classified Information, the Library newsletter
Posted Tuesday, November 22, 2016 - 3:48pm
NYC councilmember Elizabeth Crowley bestows a citation on Robert Shumate, joined by Charles Jennings, Director of the Christian Regenhard Center; Elizabeth Hovey, History Dept.; and Ellen Belcher, Library. Photo from the Christian Regenhard Center for Emergency Response Studies, via Twitter.
Hovey Memorial Lecture
The Lloyd Sealy Library co-sponsored a lecture from Robert Shumate on October 19, 2016. Beginning as a Maine State Trooper, Shumate (second from left) went on to develop and install the first online police computing systems in 1964, launching modern computer-aided dispatch and records management. He led the formation of the IJIS Institute, devoted to public safety information sharing. Shumate came to John Jay to honor his late protégé, 911 pioneer Scott Hovey. The Library's Special Collections acquired Hovey's professional papers.
Supermax Prisons Book Talk
Dr. Keramet Reiter is an assistant professor at the University of California, Irvine, and a graduate alumna of John Jay. On November 10, 2016, Dr. Reiter presented a book talk on her latest monograph, 23/7: Pelican Bay Prison and The Rise of Long-Term Solitary Confinement. The Library co-sponsored this Sociology Book Talk and has acquired 23/7, soon available in the Stacks.
John Timoney oral history highlighted
John F. Timoney (1948-2016) rose through the ranks of the New York Police Department to become Chief of Department and then First Deputy Commissioner under Police Commissioner Bill Bratton (1994-1996). He was later Police Commissioner in Philadelphia and Chief of Police in Miami. Chief Timoney was also a John Jay College alumnus, graduating in 1974 with a degree in History. In 2010, I sat with John Timoney for an oral history interview, during which he discussed his career in the NYPD and the transformation of the department under Bratton, especially the introduction of Compstat. You can read the oral history interview in the Library's Digital Collections. --Jeffrey Kroessler
Timoney's 2010 memoir, Beat Cop to Top Cop: A Tale of Three Cities, published by the University of Pennsylvania Press, is available at the Library in the Stacks, HV7911 .T563 A3 2010.
Read more from the Fall 2016 issue of Classified Information, the Library newsletter
Posted Tuesday, November 22, 2016 - 3:40pm
Ellen Belcher and Karina Croucher published a book chapter "Exchanges of Identity in Prehistoric Anatolian Figurines" in the Proceedings of the 9th International Congress on the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East (9th ICAANE). It can be read on Academic Works. Her article on "Identifying Female in the Halaf: Prehistoric Agency and Modern Interpretations" appeared in the Journal of Archaeological Method & Theory, 23(3). She also prepared an exhibit from the Scott Hovey Papers and appeared on the panel of the first annual Hovey Memorial Lecture on October 19.
Kathleen Collins's book, Dr. Joyce Brothers: The Founding Mother of TV Psychology, was published by Rowman & Littlefield in September.
Robin Davis earned her MA degree in Computational Linguistics in May from the Graduate Center upon completing her thesis, "Nondescript: A web tool for subverting authorship attribution," available in Academic Works and on GitHub. She also presented "Die Hard: Saving the Web for Scholars" as the closing remarks of the Eastern New York ACRL Conference at Skidmore College in May. She published two "Internet Connection" columns in Behavioral & Social Sciences Librarian 35(1) and 35(2).
Jeffrey Kroessler presented on the history of Sunnyside Gardens at the AIA New York State Design Conference in September. In October, he gave a talk about the preservation of Sunnyside at "Preservation in the US: 50 Years On" at Salve Regina University. He reviewed Politics across the Hudson: the Tappan Zee Megaproject by Philip Mark Plotch for Planning Perspectives, and his article on "The Limits of Liberal Planning: the Lindsay Administration's Failed Plan to Control Development on Staten Island" appeared in Journal of Planning History. After the bombing in Chelsea in September he published "Anarchists, Puerto Ricans, Croatians Too: Nearly Everyone's Attacked NYC" in the Daily Beast.
Karen Okamoto recently published articles on open government data: "Introducing open government data" appeared in The Reference Librarian and "What is being done with open government data?" in Webology.
Read more from the Fall 2016 issue of Classified Information, the Library newsletter
Posted Tuesday, November 22, 2016 - 3:28pm
Admirers of Roman antiquities know Giovanni Batista Piranesi (1720–1778) for his Vedute (Views) of the ruins of this mighty empire that ruled much of the known world in ancient times. We, in the criminal justice field, however, look to his Carceri d'invenzione (Imaginary Prisons) for an almost surrealist, Kafkaesque view of the dread and terror of incarceration. Michel Foucault, in his flawed but seminal work on prisons, presented a view of the power and control of these institutions that became oh-so-fashionable among scholars. Piranesi, however, anticipated Foucault's theory by over 150 years with his graphic fantastic descriptions of the horror of these monstrous, fantasy prisons. Opiumeater Thomas De Quincy aptly described the Carceri in 1820: prisons "representing vast Gothic halls, on the floor of which stood all sorts of engines and machinery, wheels, cables, pulleys, levers, catapults … expressive of enormous power put forth, and resistance overcome."
Piranesi began his etchings of prisons in 1745 with a first slate of fourteen prints. In 1761 he reworked the etchings and added two new images. He finished with sixteen numbered plates, each 15" X 21." These deeply disturbing views highlight the horror and vast fantastic spaces of prisons.
Piranesi's prison etchings inspired the writer Aldous Huxley (Brave New World, a book often referenced but rarely read) and Jean Adhemar of the Bibliothèque nationale de France to write an essay and critical analysis of the sixteen prints in the Trianon Press's edition of the work published in 1949. Trianon issued 212 copies signed by Huxley, with twelve of them "hors commerce" lettered A to L. The Sealy Library was fortunate to acquire one of the 12 special copies, the "G" issue, of this outstanding work. We have found only two from the regular edition in American libraries, and seven in foreign libraries. The Sealy Library's special copy is the only one in an institution.
We greatly await the opening of our new Special Collections and Rare Book Room, expected by the end of the year, which will provide the housing our unique materials deserve.
Larry E. Sullivan
Read more from the Fall 2016 issue of Classified Information, the Library newsletter
Posted Tuesday, November 22, 2016 - 3:19pm
CUNY-Wide Library Amnesty Program
Return your overdue library books without paying a fine!
To receive amnesty on library fines, all of the following must apply to you:
- You return the book between Nov. 14–23, 2016
- The book is from the Stacks (circulating) and in good condition
- The book has an overdue fine only (no recall fines)
If you qualify, any fines that have accrued for the book you return Nov. 14–23 will be forgiven.
If any of the following apply to you, you are not eligible for library amnesty.
- You have already returned the item before Nov. 14 and have a fine on your account
- You have a recall fine on your account (the book is overdue and another patron has requested it)
- You have lost or damaged the book
- The book is a Reserves book
For additional information, ask the Circulation Desk in the Library in person or by phone: (212) 237-8000
Posted Tuesday, November 8, 2016 - 11:53am


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Clean-up SA Month
September 2015 is Clean-up SA Month and the 30th International Coastal
Clean-Up Day will once again form the highlight of this year's Clean-Up &
Recycle Week (14-19 September 2015). Thousands of kilograms of a waste
are removed along the world's shorelines with South Africa recognized as
one of the leading participants in this clean-up initiative.
In order to encourage South Africans to recycle and buy products made with
recycled material, the packaging industry and recycling industry, have initiated
an annual Recycling Day SA which falls during Clean-up SA Week 14 - 19
September 2015. It's aim is to increase awareness by educating the community
about the social, environmental and economic benefits of recycling.
14 - 19 September - Clean-up & Recycle Week
18 September - Recycling Day SA
19 September - International Coastal Clean-up Day is the world's largest volunteer
effort to clean up our beaches and waterways, with partners around the globe.
The problem of marine debris does not necessarily start in the ocean, but is
dumped further inland and washed down into the oceans. Statistics from the
1999 ICC showed that 59% of debris collected was from land sources. Each
year there is a vast increase in the number of marine animals injured or
entangled in debris found in the oceans. Turtles mistake floating plastic bags
as food and thousands of seals, whales, dolphins, sharks and birds die from
entanglement in fishing line and other debris.
The aim of the cleanup is:
- to remove debris from all bodies of water;
- to collect valuable information about debris;
- to heighten public awareness of the causes of litter and debris;
- to make a positive change and to promote water pollution
prevention efforts worldwide.
Join a cleanup near you or create your own event and
Sign Up to Clean Up and add your details to the South
African Cleanup Diary here.


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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Lawmakers are aiming to impose harsher penalties on cigarette traffickers in Virginia, where officials say low excise taxes have made it an attractive base for smugglers.
Virginia is home to cigarette giant Philip Morris USA and the nation's most prolific cigarette factory — as well as the country's second-lowest excise tax at $3 a carton. That means smugglers can easily buy hundreds or even thousands of cartons and resell them at a discount in states with higher taxes.
Arkansas is among the states that have passed legislation aimed at cigarette smuggling in recent years. But most rely on the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives for enforcement.
The legislation is wide-ranging and covers everything from buying cigarettes at Virginia retailers to resell elsewhere to forged tax stamps.


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- Training and How-to Guides
Access Advertised Programs
ITS sends or advertises software updates and new versions of programs to University-managed PCs through the Systems Center Configuration Manager (SCCM). The application is used for software distribution, security patch management, computer asset inventory, and remote control for SLU-managed Windows computers. Provided below are steps to:
- Access Advertised Software
- Install Advertised Software
- Access Advertised Security Patches
- Install Advertised Security Patches
Security and application updates help protect PCs from vulnerabilities and are an important way to guard against viruses. Most updates do not apply until the computer is restarted. It is a good habit to restart computers a few times a week.
When a new program or software is made available to your computer, you will see a new icon in the System Tray next to the time and date.
A popup balloon from the icon will let you know that a new program has been advertised to your computer and is available to be installed.
1. To view the advertised programs available to you, double click on the icon in the System Tray. Doing so will open the Software Center where you will see a list of programs that are available to you.
2. The Software Center can also be accessed from the Start Menu.
The Software Center window shows all programs available for installation and the installation status.
To Install Advertised Software
1. The Software Center window shows all programs available for installation and the installation status.
Note: Programs can only be installed one at a time. ITS will make every effort to make this process easier by combining installations wherever possible.
2. For advertised programs or software, the installation will end with a status message on the Installation Status tab to let you know the program installed successfully, and whether or not you need to restart our machine to complete the installation.
To Access Advertised Security Patches
After the SCCM upgrade, there will be a different way to access advertised security updates or patches. When new security patches are available for your machine, a popup balloon will let you know. (Please note that it's the same icon used for the new software notification.) Select the new icon and select View Required Software to access the advertised security patches.
To Install Advertised Security Patches
1. To install all required security patches select "Apply all required changes now" and click OK.
2. To install patches individually, select View Details.
|3. By selecting View Details the Software Center window will open. Security patches now appear as programs to be installed. Select the patches on the left and select Install.
|4. When Install is selected, the patches will download.
|5. Once the patch is downloaded, it will start installing. This can take several minutes.
|6. After the installation, the Status will display any action required. Security updates require your computer be restarted to complete the installation process. You can select Restart or close out of the window to restart later.
Note: The Icon on the taskbar is now green, indicating a restart is necessary.
|7. If you choose to exit the window, a restart reminder will come up.
For more information or assistance, please contact the ITS Service Desk at 314-977-4000.


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Wisi DS 50 U 0500 connecting cable F-Quick / F-Quick, 5 m
IP-based TV and media services require high quality and reliable professional cable solutions. The highly shielded pre-assembled broadband coaxial cable DS 50 U with 2 F-Quick male combines Class A++ (EN 50117) screening with the highest mechanical and technical characteristics for easy and efficient installation in multimedia networks. This powerful Class A++ cable protects data streams perfectly against external sources such as 4G or LTE radio equipment. With a diameter of just 5mm and a bending radius of 30 mm it allows for easy handling by any installer. The cable has a tensile strength of more than 130 N and is further more equipped with Beryllium Copper connections making it extremely robust with superb line properties. Available in lengths of 1.5/2.5/3.0/5.0/10.0 meters.
- Class A++ > 105 dB (30...1006 MHz)
- Frequency range 5...2400 MHz
- Pre-assembled with 2 F-Quick male
- Length 5.0 meters
- Bending radius: 30mm
- Tensile strength > 130 N
- Unitymedia certfied
Mechalical Data
|5,0 m
|Bend protection
|Shrink tube
|Breaking stress
|>130 N Cable / connector
|Bending radius
|30 mm
|Outer jacket material
|PVC black
|Outer jacket diameter
|Ø 5,00 mm (±0,1 mm)
Cable construction
|Inner conductor material
|Inner conductor diameter
|Ø 0,8 mm (±0,02 mm)
|Dielectricum diameter
|Ø 3,55 mm (±0,05 mm)
|Outer conductor 1
|AL/Pet bonded
|Outer conductor 2
|Braid TCCA 24x4x0,12 (75% coverage)
|Outer conductor 3
|Character height
|3 mm White
|(DS50U 0500 105dB WISI YYY,WW)
|F-quick connector
|F-quick-male outer conductor
|Brass, Plating white bronze. Color code: red ring
|F-quick-male inner conductor
|Brass, (Plating gold)
|Pull off / push on force F-quick
Electrical data
|Frequency range
|5...2400 MHz
|Insertion loss at 1006 MHz
|<3,0 dB
|Insertion loss at 2400 MHz
|<4,5 dB
|Return loss 5...12 MHz
|>25 dB
|Return loss 12...300 MHz
|>25 dB
|Return loss 300...470 MHz
|>23 dB
|Return loss 470...1006 MHz
|>18 dB
|Return loss 1006...1700 MHz
|>15 dB
|Return loss 1700...2400 MHz
|>12 dB
|Transfer impedance 5...12 MHz
|=2,5 mO/m
|Transfer impedance 12...300 MHz
|=0,9 mO/m
|Screen attenuation 30...1006 MHz
|>105 dB
|Screen attenuation 1006...2000 MHz
|>95 dB
|Screen attenuation 2000...2400 MHz
|>85 dB
|Screen class
|A++ except 5...12 MHz
|Sales unit
|1 pcs. (individual plastic bag)
|Dimensions (WxHxD) sales unit
|20x30 mm
|Packaging volume sales unit
|Gross weight sales unit
|0.140 kg
|Shipping unit
|100 pcs. (carton)
|Dimensions (WxHxD) shipping unit
|45x42x30 mm
|Packaging volume shipping package
|Gross weight shipping unit
|Article number
|Customs tariff number
|Poids de livraison:
|0,50 Kg