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Everyone knows about traditional college majors such as English, Biology, Engineering, and the like. But today's college curriculum looks nothing like it did even 20 years ago, thanks to the wise decision of many colleges to make sure that their curricula keep up with trends in employment. While college certainly should not be limited to job training, in today's economy more students are interested in both pursuing studies that will help them make a living and support their families, and at the same time add to their store of knowledge and gain a solid grounding in the essentials of higher education.
Colleges have responded to these twin student goals by creating new majors that reflect changes in the labor market, especially as new technologies emerge and alter the parameters of employment options. As Jeff Selingo reported in The Chronicle of Higher Education,
"The choices of majors are greater than ever before. As the race for more and more credentials became the game in the last decade for those looking to gain any edge in the competitive job market, colleges pounced on the opportunity by creating a bevy of new majors. In 2010, when the U.S. Education Department updated its list of academic programs used in various higher-education surveys, more than 300 titles were added to the previous list from a decade earlier, a 22 percent increase."
This is happening all over the nation, and not just at large universities with reputations for innovation. In the greater Buffalo, NY area, local reporter T.J. Pignataro points out that even small liberal arts schools such as Daemen College and Canisius College are "finding creative ways to tailor their curricular offerings with innovative programs aimed squarely at preparing both undergraduate and graduate students with the tools they need to succeed."
What are some of these new majors? You'd be surprised at the variety. They run the gamut of different fields, different career options, and in many cases, things you may not have heard of but might be exactly what you are looking for. Check out this list of some of the newest college majors offered around the country, to give you some idea of the variety and scope of your options.
- Geriatric Health: As the largest sector of the United States population continues to age, the demand for geriatric care-medical and life care for seniors and the elderly-has expanded. Many businesses need caring and qualified staff to fulfill the important care-giving roles necessary to easing the last years of our elders. Currently certified nursing assistants are the main providers of direct healthcare in long-term facilities, but degrees in geriatric nursing, geriatric medicine, and geriatric psychological care are cropping up across the United States. The last of these is a crucial need, because there are high rates of major depression amon
in residential care facilities. This is a truly generous profession, and one that students interested in medicine but are more specifically interested in patient care and quality of life would find very rewarding. - 3-D Animation: Animation has come of age: it's no longer just for breakfast anymore! With a new Academy Award category just for animation finally becoming standard just in 2011, it is a recognized artistic field with many career opportunities. Combining traditional art skills and computer programming knowledge, this field is not just limited to film: Terra Community College in Ohio points out that those who major in this field can become app and website developers, digital illustrators and artists, and multimedia producers. For example, many education companies now employ 3-D animators to create textbook supplements such as websites and CD-ROMs. You can still dream about the red carpet, but chances are you might find more opportunities than you imagine in this field.
- Digital Media Studies: This field overlaps a bit with 3-D animation, but is much more diverse in its scope and career possibilities. At Florida International University, one of the schools embracing this new field, Digital Media Studies is now part of the Department of Communications, and Dean of Education Dr. Raul Reis explains that the new major is designed to "lay the foundation for our students' success in the rapidly evolving world that is digital communications – allowing them to further apply their digital skills in a great variety of disciplines." Students in this field can become journalists, educators, interactive website designers, etc.
- Global and Local Sustainability: This relatively new major is all about changing the world for the better. Twenty years ago, one of my high school friends self-designed a similar major at the University of New Hampshire and founded Sustainable Harvest International, a nonprofit organization that works with farmers in Central American to create life-changing, ecologically-sound sustainable farming practices. For her work improving the lives and opportunities of thousands of people, Florence Reed was just awarded the 2012 Shriver Award for Distinguished Humanitarian Service from the National Peace Corps Association. Now, students interested in saving the rainforests, designing green housing, global health education and disease prevention, environmental law, and literally dozens of other fields don't have to self-design a major, because many schools have embraced this field and built creative and dynamic majors that weave business, economics, agriculture, the Humanities, and many other areas of study together.
- Global Studies: Possibly the best definition of this new major comes from Lehigh University's Global Studies major webpage, which explains that "the Global Studies major is different from traditional majors. It is an interdisciplinary program. That means, students take global classes from professors in almost a dozen departments so they can better understand and manage the impact of globalization. A Global Studies major can contribute to almost any organization or business." What can you do with this major? What can't you do with this major! From international relations to business, from literature to sports management, there are opportunities around the world for students who study globalization and are interested in expanding their horizons beyond the United States. If you want adventure, challenge, and new skills that will be useful in literally hundreds of different career options, Global Studies may be the major for you.
As these five new majors illustrate, the changing face of higher education means that there are new fields and new career possibilities for students of all interests. All you need to do is have the courage to maximize your creativity and fulfill your dreams by taking a walk off the beaten path of traditional college majors. Talk to your academic and career advisors to find out what your school offers and how you can take advantage of all these new opportunities!


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Theistic evolutionism
From CreationWiki, the encyclopedia of creation science
Theistic evolutionism is the belief in both evolutionism and theism. It is held that the book of Genesis is a non-literal story written simply to teach that man is fallen, and not meant to describe the specific circumstances regarding the origins of the universe.
Theistic evolutionists fully accept that evolution is the scientific description of how organisms change over time and the result of descent with modification. At the same time, the theistic evolutionist is a theist - who believes in a God who is both personal and concerned with His creation. Theistic evolutionists could thus belong to any of the three main monotheistic faiths, or to any other theistic faith.
Contents |
Theistic Evolutionist Perspectives
There are a variety of opinions amongst theistic evolutionists regarding the extent to which God has been involved with the development of life on Earth. Some, such as Michael Behe, do not believe that abiogenesis can occur without the intervention of God. Others, such as Dr. Howard Van Till, believe that God created the universe in such a way that what He desires will occur through natural processes, and that abiogenesis will probably be fully understood by science one day. The outworking of God's creative process and natural laws are much the same thing.
With regard to Adam, there are also different views that Christian Theistic Evolutionists hold. The historical ancestor perspective teaches that Adam and Eve were literal ancestors of humans, who literally sinned. They evolved as all other life did according to Darwinism, but were given a spirit when God selected them out from all other creatures. Another view holds that Adam & Eve were not literal ancestors but a type that represent the nature of us all.
Arguments for Theistic Evolution
- Main Article: Arguments for theistic evolution
The Meaning of 'Yom'
- Main Article: Days of creation
A main point of contention between young and old earth creationism is in regard to whether the term Yom refers to a 24 hour period of time. This term is the one used for 'Day' in Genesis 1, and much debate about how this narrative should be viewed revolves around this issue.
First, if Yom means a literal 24 hours it makes not the slightest bit of difference to the narrative. The days may well be literal within the mythology of the narrative. It is the narrative that is figurative, not the elements within it.
Secondly, it doesn't actually make the narrative any more scientifically credible to say the days are millions of years long. The order is not in accordance with the fossil record; for example there were flying things long before there were fishes.
Theistic evolution before Darwin
Critics of theistic evolution often claim that if one reads the Creation accounts in Genesis without any 'evolutionist presupposition', then the narratives clearly read as historical accounts. It is said that only after Darwin did people start interpreting the passages as anything else.
This is untrue. Many Church leaders interpreted the Genesis account and figurative long before Darwin. Consider the following quotation:
" | In the beginning were created only germs or causes of the forms of life which were afterwards to be developed in gradual course. | " |
This quote is not from a modern day theistic evolutionist, but from Augustine of Hippo who lived during the fourth century. Russell Stannard points out in Science and the Renewal of Belief it was the 'more Biblical than thou' bickering between the Reformers and the Catholic church during the sixteenth century that gave rise to literalism. Without any geologists or biologists to contend with, Christians did not take Genesis literally at this time.[Reference needed]
Two creation accounts
- Main Article: Alleged contradictions
Theistic evolutionists point out the contradiction between Genesis 2 and the Creation story in Genesis 1, which says man was made last. The motivation for the making of the animals in verse 18 is to make a suitable companion for the Man He has made. The clear reading of the second Creation story is that God makes the earth, then Man, then the animals to be his companions, then finally the Woman because none of the animals are suitable. This sequence of events contradicts the first Six Day story.
It is believed that when the book of Genesis was put together, the compiler had a number of sources, and at least two Creation stories. Since the contradiction was not of concern, it would seem clear that the truth being communicated was not the simple factual description of how the universe came into being. If both accounts are true, then they are not true in a literal sense.
Mythological language
Theistic evolutionists interpret the Genesis stories as mythological. They argue that facets like God walking through the Garden of Eden in visible form (despite Scriptural insistence that no-one has ever seen God), lends strong evidence in favor of a mythological status of the stories. In addition, there is a talking snake, trees bearing symbolic fruit, and an ancient reworked 'Just So' story about How the Snake Lost its Legs. And lastly the poetic structure in Genesis 1, where what is made on the first three days is populated on the second three. These are all viewed as possessing the characteristics typically found in mythology.
Arguments Against Theistic Evolution
- Main Article: Arguments against theistic evolution
The primary challenge to theistic evolution is the genealogical record and the point at which exegesis becomes historical-grammatical or simply a plain reading of scripture. Many theistic evolutionists believe that Adam was not a real man, yet the Bible clearly treats him as such within the books of Genesis and Chronicles which contain the ancestral record from Adam to Noah. The book of Luke repeats this genealogy from Adam to Jesus.
Those who criticize theistic evolution frequently argue that Genesis is so inextricably intertwined with Judaeo-Christian-Islamic theism as to be inseparable. While the first chapter of Genesis may be interpreted as allegory; the creationism theme runs throughout the rest of Genesis and into the New Testament.
The biblical genealogy of Genesis 5 is not allegorical as some proponents of theistic evolution put forth. The allegorical intent of the specific years and dates given for those people, the year at which they had the next son in their line, and the year they died all imply real people born into this world by other real people. Likewise the Table of Nations and the references to Noah by Jesus and Peter in the New Testament are ways to determine the historical realness of such events and people.
It is held that the importance of Genesis is in the message that man is fallen, not the historicity of the vehicle. In essence, theistic evolutions hold that a non-literalist position is tenable, and is not merely the product of syncretism with evolutionary science, but rather is in agreement with the understanding of the importance of Genesis that has informed the church from the beginning.
- Creation Compromises Gap Theory, Theistic Evolution, Progressive Creation
- BioLogos and Theistic Evolution: Selling the Product By William A. Dembski, April 27, 2011
Browse |
See Also
- Creationism
- Old earth creationism
- Arguments for theistic evolution
- Arguments against theistic evolution

subset: commoncrawl


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Drawings Found In Back of Leonardo da Vinci Painting at the Louvre
Leonardo da Vinci, The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne.
reported that one of its curators stumbled upon some unknown drawings in the rear of a Leonardo da Vinci painting. These drawings could possibly be by da Vinci also. The works were discovered accidentally when the work "The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne" was unhooked to be studied and restored as part of a program that also includes the Mona Lisa.
The Louvre museum stated, "When the work, which is painted on wood, was unhooked, a curator noticed two barely visible drawings on the back of the painting, showing a horse's head and half a skull."
The staff was so surprised by this discovery that at first thought the marks on the wood were stains. The "The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne" work was painted in the early 1500s. The museum has already conducted detailed tests of the back of the painting. Infrared camera photographs show there are three drawings, one of which portrays Child Jesus playing with a lamb.
The museum further stated, "This is an exceptional discovery because drawings on the back of paintings are very rare and no example by Leonardo was previously known. The style of the drawings recalls the style of Leonardo, but research is ongoing to clarify their authorship."
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Add Photo Add Comment Printer View
This route is located on the far left side of the Illusion Crags, about 15 feet right of French Bulges in a prominent right facing corner that features three roofs. The route starts on a small belay ledge at a yucca, just below some bushes. Ascend the corner, working some cracks on the left side and then pull the roofs. Very fun. There is a two bolt anchor above the third roof, with some slings you can rappel off the route - a 60 meter rope reaches to about ten feet above the base of the climb, but the downclimbing from here is easy. Watch out when you pull your rope, there is a high potential for snagging it in a crack. Or you can continue past the bolts, up easy terrain, and walk off right down the first gully.
Standard rack
My guess is that the climb is named "arm forces" because of the arm bar needed to finish the off-widthy second roof. I was able to place a #4 below the roof and a #3 in the roof. I might have liked a #3.5 instead but the #3 held me when I fell just after pulling over the lip, so it certainly did its job.
Definitely take a #3 and a #4 for the middle roof (crux) and sling them both long to reduce rope drag. Be very careful pulling your ropes. The lower-most roof is a rope eater- the crack there is perfect for snagging a rope and not letting go! I had to climb up and hang on a piece for a couple of minutes to rescue it, and then I had to down climb the thing! Spooky! Great route- a definite classic, I'm shocked it is not done more often.
A definite classic. Even though the last section may look like and off-width, it is definitely not. You can face climb on jugs below the lip and lie-back the corner very easily. It may change the route to 9+ that way, but still better than trying any off-width moves. Our 60m did not get us all the way to the ground. We could easily walk off to the climbers right (some loose rock), but this meant pulling the rope near the rope eater, which it did. Luckily another party was climbing up to pull the rope out.


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Going Up?
To build a space elevator, you'll need a very light car and a very strong string.
- By Michael Milstein
- Air & Space magazine, March 2006
Steven Jones crouched in a California parking lot, hoping to pioneer the next great stride into space. The clean-cut, 22-year-old senior in engineering at the University of British Columbia was tinkering with a robotic contraption he and fellow students built out of solar cells, motors, hot-tub tubing, and pieces of a purple bicycle.
Cost: about $1,000. Mission: Climb a 220-foot blue strap dangling from a crane at NASA's Ames Research Center, powered by only a 10,000-watt searchlight aimed at the contraption's solar panel. Reaching the top in less than three minutes would win Jones and his partners $50,000 in a NASA competition, plus a permanent place in the lore of the far-out, far-off, and far-fetched concept known as the space elevator.
The idea remains little more than a dream, at least for now. But contest promoters boasted that Jones and his competitors possessed nothing less than prototypes of a dream machine that will one day motor us into orbit along super-strong cables as easily as today's trains carry us to the next town.
The competition offered a glimpse into everything the dream of the space elevator has going for it and against it: on the one hand, energy, ingenuity, and confidence that it is possible, and on the other, monumental technical obstacles and unforeseen mechanical breakdowns that make it seem unattainable.
As Jones' robot, Snow Star One, inched off the launch platform, the thin crowd of onlookers cheered. But the robot was sluggish. The corrugated hot-tub hoses, clamped onto either side of the strap for grip, kept slipping. After a few feet the climber's solar cells melted in the searchlight's beam, black plastic dripping from them like icicles.
Snow Star One struggled to a stop.
"That robot was pretty slow," a young spectator informed Jones as he disassembled it, rushing to catch a flight home to finish his midterms.
By the contest's end, none of the robot climbers came close to claiming the $50,000 prize; some didn't move at all, and only two covered any distance on light power. The same slowness could be said to describe the overall progress in the development of the space elevator itself.
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Sec. 3-11.5.
Regional professional development review committee.
The regional superintendent of schools shall constitute a regional professional development review committee or committees, as provided in paragraph (2) of subsection (g) of Section 21-14 of this Code, to advise the regional superintendent of schools, upon his or her request, and to hear appeals relating to the renewal of teaching certificates, in accordance with Section 21-14 of this Code. The expenses of these review committees shall be funded, in part, from the fees collected pursuant to Section 21-16 or 21B-40 of this Code and deposited into the institute fund.
(Source: P.A. 97-607, eff. 8-26-11.)


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Gender germ wars: Guess whose offices are grimier?
- Blog Post by: Colleen Stoxen
- May 31, 2012 - 12:08 PM
Most people spend a large chunk of their day parked in front of a computer. While they type away, office workers shed millions of bacteria. Who are the worst offenders? The men, a new study suggests.
"We know that there are bacteria everywhere, but we really don't know which kinds and what their main sources are," study researcher Scott Kelly, from the University of San Diego, told LiveScience. "We spend so much time in our offices, and we know so little about the microbes that live in them."
Now we do. Kelly and his colleagues found high levels of bacteria from human skin and mucus membranes, as well as tons of bacteria from plants and soil. The researchers also found tons of bacteria on phones and chair armrests. Desktops, keyboards and computer mice were somewhat cleaner. "These surfaces are pretty inert. You are getting mostly what you are putting out or shedding, or what's blowing in through the door and window," Kelly said. "It's harmless; you bring it in with you."
Of particular interest, the bacteria levels the researchers found depended on the gender of the office occupant. "The surfaces inhabited by men tended to have more bacterial cells and more abundance of cells than those inhabited by women," Kelly said.
The researchers have two suggestions of why this might be. First, men are frequently larger than women, so they have more surface area to grow bacteria, and therefore shed more bacteria into their environment. Second, studies have shown that men are just dirtier than women; they don't wash their hands or brush their teeth nearly as often. This could be the cause of their extra dirty offices, the researchers said.
Read more from Live Science.
© 2013 Star Tribune


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August 25 2012, 09:21 PM | #166 |
Vice Admiral
Location: New York, NY
Re: PICTURE POST II!
August 25 2012, 09:30 PM | #167 |
Location: Wherever life takes me
Re: PICTURE POST II!
I am the Quintessential Admiral. |
August 25 2012, 11:44 PM | #168 |
Fleet Admiral
Re: PICTURE POST II!
It is by caffeine alone I set my mind in motion. It is by the beans of Java that thoughts acquire speed, the hands acquire shakes, the shakes become a warning. It is by caffeine alone I set my mind in motion. Last edited by Ríu ríu, chíu; August 26 2012 at 12:09 AM. |
August 26 2012, 12:41 AM | #169 |
Re: PICTURE POST II!
Another shot from my most recent visit to the Met:
I'm starting to worry about this voyage ...
August 26 2012, 01:28 AM | #170 |
Fleet Admiral
Re: PICTURE POST II!
It is by caffeine alone I set my mind in motion. It is by the beans of Java that thoughts acquire speed, the hands acquire shakes, the shakes become a warning. It is by caffeine alone I set my mind in motion. |
August 26 2012, 01:47 AM | #171 |
Vice Admiral
Re: PICTURE POST II!
"I'm a man, but I can change, if I have to.....I guess." "If women don't find you handsome, they should at least find you handy." "Not all treasure is sliver and gold, mate." |
August 26 2012, 03:26 AM | #172 |
Location: Georgia, USA
Re: PICTURE POST II!
For great info on do-it-yourself auto repair and maintenance: www.ericthecarguy.com (warning: When getting into the harder areas some car knowledge is recommended) |
August 26 2012, 04:52 AM | #173 |
Fleet Admiral
Re: PICTURE POST II!
I am an enigma, wrapped in a riddle, stuffed with wild mushrooms, and served on a bed of fresh greens. |
August 26 2012, 04:56 AM | #174 |
Rear Admiral
Location: Near Manhattan ··· in an alternate reality
Re: PICTURE POST II!
Mimic, terrific photos! I've never given the Canadian Rockies much thought, but now I'm intrigued. Very majestic looking. Reminds me a lot of the Alps.
Remembering Ensign Mallory. |
August 26 2012, 09:44 PM | #175 |
Re: PICTURE POST II!
I went to a 'medieval-thing' with a friend and her son on his school this Saturday. He immediately took the chance and got a picture of his mum in a hard to get out of situation: And she soon got him back with the help of a couple of his class-mates:
I am trekkiedane and I may or may not agree with this post. |
August 26 2012, 11:46 PM | #176 |
macloudt's awesome parenting skills
Re: PICTURE POST II!
"Tough and funny and a little bit kind: that is as near to perfection as a human being can be."--Mignon McLaughlin My crafting and cooking blog |
August 27 2012, 02:07 AM | #177 |
Re: PICTURE POST II!
Me and Nate. He is 34 and single... I wanna set him up. Anyone? (Men only.) Drunk smoochies. Six Side Die. Met them, and as you can see, Sarah is not shy....
"They must be Borg, then... assimilate or die. Resistance is futile." |
August 27 2012, 02:11 AM | #178 |
Lieutenant Commander
Re: PICTURE POST II!
August 27 2012, 12:26 PM | #179 |
Rear Admiral
Re: PICTURE POST II!
Quantum Stills - screen captures from Captain Archer's leaping days My Hobbit Writings Last edited by Alienesse; August 27 2012 at 12:36 PM. |
August 27 2012, 02:33 PM | #180 |
Vice Admiral
Location: Massachusetts
Re: PICTURE POST II!
Those Canadian Rockies pics look just like the ones I took on a roadtrip through there years ago. I have almost the exact same shots. Lovely area. I took this one in the Detroit airport yesterday while I was on a layover coming home from a conference. it's this tunnel between concourses. They have a light show on the walls and ceiling, and this trippy ambient music playing. I got a good video of it too. |
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sweatshirt with a hood and a very large pocket in front, capable of carrying, but not limited to, walkman and headphone, candy being smuggled into movie theatres, pencil and notebook, pet snake that your parents don't know about, and certain less-legal substances that you don't want people finding. Considered a signature by some, so not something you want anyone else in your area to have a similar one of. Worn around waist when too hot for otherwise, NEVER worn around neck, and if -for whatever reason- you're not wearing ANYTHING, they can be flung on the floor nearby wherever you are. Not generally meant for either sex, although if part of a couple, the dominant may prefer that the less-dominant wear his/her hoodie. If difficulty finding a unique hoodie, look in touristy shops next time you go on vacation.
"Yes, I KNOW I'm late, leave me alone!" she said, tightening her hoodie around her waist while frantically looking for her second boot.


text: reopen 559966 found 559966 1:6.5.5-5.1 thanks Torsten Werner <twerner at debian.org> (24/01/2010): > Changes: > libsaxon-java (1:6.5.5-5.1) unstable; urgency=low > . > * Non-maintainer upload. > * Build API documentation with javadoc only if it available because gjdoc is > broken. (Closes: #559966) I didn't dig into yet (and prefer opening a bug to make sure not to forget), but I'm having the very same issue on kfreebsd-*. Full build logs at the usual place: https://buildd.debian.org/status/package.php?suite=unstable&p=libsaxon-java Mraw, KiBi. -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 198 bytes Desc: Digital signature URL: <http://lists.alioth.debian.org/pipermail/pkg-java-maintainers/attachments/20100125/7f043d94/attachment.pgp>


text:
Bad news: it's 9:30am,I've slept 30 minutes so far.
Good news: DSL is hooked up baby!!!!!
Let me take this opportunity to say WOOHOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!
Bad news: it's 9:30am,I've slept 30 minutes so far.
Good news: DSL is hooked up baby!!!!!
Let me take this opportunity to say WOOHOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!
man. Apex get some sleep. judging from the fact that you posted that pablo deal twice, you must be sleep deprived...like me
yeah i remember when i got mine. DSL is a real pain. it took mine 3 weeks to hook up. how fast is yours??? mines only 768/128 but hey, who am i to complain
ohh. and if your anything like me, you'll need a new 40 gig hard drive for all the stuff you download by the end of the week hehe
[This message has been edited by hapoo (edited 02-10-2000).]
Yep, I went cheap as well. 128/768. They installed it in 2.5 weeks from the order date (unlike flashcom, which didn't install even after 12 weeks).
I'm on a 20.5 and a 14.4 right now, with 11.2, 6.4 and 6.4 hard drives on the secondary computer.
I'm not so sure I'll be downloading a bunch of stuff, my main concern is getting this webwork done. Busybusy
just wondering...where do you live??? and whats the isp?
I live in the LA, CA area and am using Linkline's service through GTE's line.
I live in "wealthy" Westchester County, NY
Friggin' 12 miles from NYC and the best connection offered in my area is ISDN and I don't feel that it's much better than 56k "tweaked to the max" and is certianly not an investment I would consider at this time.
Cablevision claimed they would be up and running by summer of 99' and since then have stated that when they upgrade they will offer the service but will give no indication of when that will be (
Bell Atlantic has had trucks working in my area on installing fiberoptic lines for the last six months but as far as DSL being available to this area the also claim that once the upgrade is through I should be able to subscribe ) but also offer no date damnit.
Man, it looks like I may be the last person to get a decent connection in the entire First Person Gaming Community.
And the worst part is now when you call someone a LPB you've offended the entire server full of players (
Damn I'm getting depressed now !!
Man, I'm in Queens, NY, and the story ain't much better.
Time Warner's dragging their heels, Bell Atlantic is nowhere to be found (don't know if I would want their service anyway, from the stories I hear!).
I'm trying to find some deals using Covad right now. The cost is steep, at $60 a month, but it might be worth if they trow in a couple of free months, bringing the cost down to $50/month for a year.
Covad sux ass too. My best friend ordered DSL from them about 2 months ago and still is putting along at 45.5! They still have to work through Bull**** Atlantic which is famous for dragging its feet. He has already lost three days from work on blown-off appointments and each company simply blames the other one for why he hasn't gotten his DSL installed yet. This already beats the six weeks that he waited for Bell Atlantic to install ISDN at his old apartment. Jeez, Louise!!
I hear you, Atlas490! It sounds just like a buddy of mine at work, Mike. He ordered the **** about two months ago, and Bell Atlantic sent people out to his apartment three or more times. They just can't get their **** together!
Anyway, hopefully he'll be set by the end of this week. I'm waiting to see what he thinks of the service before I really consider going with the co. that he used.
okay so I can't tell the difference between the edit and reply buttons.

<a href="
[This message has been edited by sbp (edited 02-23-2000).]
My Brother-in-law waited weeks after ordering DSL to have Bell Atlantic blow off the first two appointments. The third time they installed DSL wrong. Fourth time they finally installed it right. What a bunch of frigging smucks to say the least!
<a href="
I live in a rich neighborhood up near seattle. Every house in our neighborhood has at least 2 computers, and we all are on standard 56k modems connectiong at 28800bps or 26400bps! We can't get DSL, Cable Modem, or even ISDN here, (Even with all the people that work at Microsoft and Compaq living here) yet the people in the ghettos of downtown seattle, which a very small percentage of have ever even seen a computer, can get any of these broadband services easily. I think these companies should maybe look at the way they expand a little bit.
[email protected]
Homepage:[url Total]http://www.tgn.freehosting.net]Total Gaming Network[/url]


text: (FORTUNE Magazine) – Call him Jack Welch's unofficial morale booster. Because for the past eight years, David Carlson has done his part to keep the folks at General Electric happy. As the portfolio manager of Elfun Trusts, a $1.6 billion mutual fund available only to GE employees, Carlson has hit it right time and again, delivering consistent, market-beating gains, including a 19.9% annualized return over the past three years. What's Dave's secret? With both Elfun Trusts and his newly launched GE Premier Growth Equity fund--a more aggressive version of Elfun Trusts that is open to the general public--"we look for companies that dominate their industries and have sustainable double-digit growth rates, strong financial characteristics, and shareholder-oriented management." Come on, Dave. That's the mantra every growth stock guru chants. Isn't there more to it than that? Sure, you've got to be in the right place at the right time. We're large-cap, growth-stock oriented, and that's what the market has favored in the past couple of years. We've also been overweighted in financial stocks and the big drug companies, and both have performed wonderfully. What's your biggest holding? Travelers, which has gone up 40% to 50% a year for the past two years. Different fund managers can follow the same overall guidelines, but it's the individual names in the portfolio that matter. How did Travelers become such a big part of your life? It started out as a bet on management, and to a large extent it still is. When Sandy Weill landed at Commercial Credit back in the 1980s, one of our analysts heard him speak at a meeting and said, "we've got to buy the stock." It worked well for a while. Then the company bought Primerica, and the stock tanked. We bought more at that point because we figured Sandy would make Primerica work, which he did, and we have been buying ever since. The company never really gets the respect it deserves because of its Smith Barney exposure. It gets valued like a brokerage stock even though there's lots more to it. Through the reinvestment of cash flow and acquisitions, Travelers has consistently grown better than 15% annually. Sandy has to keep pulling rabbits out of his hat to make it all work, but he does that extremely well. Do you own any pure brokerage stocks? No. I think the market is nearing a cyclical peak, which means that when it tops out and goes down 10%, brokerage stocks will fall 20% or more. My approach would be to buy them during the correction, after they get whacked. Is the market due for a correction? It's overdue, but I've given up forecasting. In July of 1990 I told a group I thought everything was a go for higher prices, and three days later Kuwait was invaded and the market dropped 20%. That was my cue to get out of the forecasting business. But we've gone six years without a 10% correction. All the signs of a market top are here. It may not come in the first half of the year, but I think we'll see a correction sometime in 1997. I hate to sound like a broken record, but that's also what every portfolio manager I talk to is saying. Doesn't that trouble you? Someone recently described what we're experiencing as a Main Street market, by which he meant that the public is fueling the money flow into equities. Professional investors see it as a tidal wave. We're fully invested, knowing that we've broken through all the historical valuation benchmarks, knowing that when something comes along to change the direction of the wave--it could be a recession, it could simply be the public deciding that bonds are a better short-term value than stocks--there's going to be a huge flow of money out of equities. All you have to do is hit the 1-800 button, and you move your entire 401(k) from fund A to fund B. When that happens, we could have a crash-like condition. How do you position yourself for a crash? You can't, particularly given our size. GE Investments has $58 billion under management. We'd never claim to be the first to see a crash coming or that we're nimble enough to move billions out of the way. What percentage of your portfolio is cash? About 6%. Since we've never demonstrated great success at market timing, we generally run the funds fully invested. Let's roam through your portfolio. What's the thinking behind your cellular exposure? I've been buying Airtouch Communications steadily for the past year. It's the largest cellular company in the U.S., and about a third of its business is international. They should be able to increase cash flow in excess of 20% a year for at least the next five years. The stock trades at ten times 1997 cash flow, and that's with a lot of its international business still in the red. If you were to take international out of the numerator, you could argue it's selling at seven times domestic cash flow. You could also argue that they're beginning to get competition from PCS technology. Absolutely. Cellular stocks have been out of favor because of the startup of personal communications systems, which is a competing product, but I think the fears have been overdone. In the U.S. and European markets where PCS is turned on, it has not significantly slowed the growth of cellular. Tell me about Reuters. I've held Reuters since 1986. It's a great company that dominates its market. The bulk of earnings comes from foreign exchange quotes and trading, but they are becoming the preeminent supplier to all the financial markets--equities, fixed income, and commodities. There were rumors a few weeks ago that Reuters was talking to Dow Jones, presumably about Telerate. It wouldn't surprise me to learn they were talking, but I'd be stunned to see a Reuters acquisition of Telerate. Reuters has been spending heavily the past few years on a competing product. Other than the customer list, I don't see a fit, unless it was at such an attractive price it worked on a numbers basis. Like Quotron. When Reuters bought Quotron from Citicorp, Citicorp agreed to fund the operating losses for two years while it was integrated, so Reuters had no financial exposure. You own a few stocks that aren't household names. What's Arbor Drugs? The No. 1 drugstore chain in Michigan. Arbor Drugs is a mid-cap company, still largely family owned, that has been adding stores rapidly while still growing sales at existing outlets at an industry-leading pace. I suspect it will one day become part of a larger chain. If it doesn't, it can grow very nicely on its own. What's Catalina Marketing? A point-of-sale marketing services company that's increasing earnings at well over 20% a year. When your goods are scanned at a supermarket checkout counter, the back of your receipt will often contain coupons that were printed as you went through the line. Chances are it was done by Catalina Marketing, which might have a deal with, say, Progresso. If you bought some Campbell soup, you might wind up with a 30-cents-off coupon for Progresso soup. The response rate is maybe five times what companies get from the coupons that fall out of your Sunday paper. It's a little strange to see Travelers and Carnival Corp. in the same portfolio. Carnival is the largest cruise line company in the world. They've contracted to have a series of ships delivered over the next three to four years, so we know that growth in capacity is going to be at a low-double-digit rate. Then you make a bet. Are they going to be successful filling their new ships? We think they will and that yields will grow in single digits, so you wind up with 15% overall growth. Interpublic also seems out of place. It's a low-double-digit grower, but Interpublic is the No. 1 advertising agency in the world and arguably the best managed. Again, big global exposure. About two-thirds of earnings come from outside the U.S. The CEO and the CFO have been a team for at least 15 years, and they've grown the company at a double-digit clip. It's been a great holding. One of the themes that come through is that you're getting your international exposure through domestic companies. Correct. I've been shifting lately toward companies that can hit their growth targets without the need for a strong U.S. economy. I don't see a slowdown--I buy the consensus outlook of 2% to 3% growth in 1997--but we're in one of the longest peacetime expansions ever. I worry more about its ending than continuing. |


text:
Special Issue "Molecular Magnets"
A special issue of International Journal of Molecular Sciences (ISSN 1422-0067). This special issue belongs to the section "Material Sciences and Nanotechnology".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (15 December 2010)
Special Issue Editor
Guest Editor
Dr. Annie K. Powell
1 Institut für Anorganische Chemie, Engesserstrasse 15, Karlsruhe, Germany
2 Institute of Technology, University of Karlsruhe, 76131 Karlsruhe, Germany
E-Mail: email@example.com
Special Issue Information
Related Special Issue
Molecular Magnets in Materials
Manuscripts should be submitted online at www.mdpi.com by registering and logging in to this website. Once you are registered, click here to go to the submission form. Manuscripts can be submitted until the deadline. Papers will be published continuously (as soon as accepted) and will be listed together on the special issue website. Research articles, review articles as well as communications are invited. For planned papers, a title and short abstract (about 100 words) can be sent to the Editorial Office for announcement on this website.
Submitted manuscripts should not have been published previously, nor be under consideration for publication elsewhere (except conference proceedings papers). All manuscripts are refereed through a peer-review process. A guide for authors and other relevant information for submission of manuscripts is available on the Instructions for Authors page. International Journal of Molecular Sciences is an international peer-reviewed Open Access monthly journal published by MDPI.
Please visit the Instructions for Authors page before submitting a manuscript. The Article Processing Charge (APC) for publication in this open access journal is 1600 CHF (Swiss Francs).
- molecular magnets
Published Papers
Last update: 21 February 2011


text: Daily Archive: Tuesday, May 8, 2012 Branding Icons Are you using custom icons for your branding? Branding is one of the most important advertisement for your company. If you have a business website, you can use icons ( your logo might turn into icon ) on the web for your branding. Icons can have different Read More


text:
Halloween Ball at the Haunted Hotel
October 26, 2013 - October 26, 2013
505 Main Street, Ouray, CO 81427
Participate in a seance, explore with ghost hunters, Tarot card readings and get moving with a DJ and dancing. There's also a costume contest with fabulous prizes and giveaways! $5 cover. Costume required.
Event Category: Competition/Race, Culinary (Food/Wine/Beer), Dance/Theater, Ethnic/Cultural, History & Heritage, Music/Concert
Facility Amenities: ADA-compliant, Food/Beverage Service, Parking off site, Parking on site
General Information: Hours of Operation: 8pm-12am
Location: Indoor
Payment Methods: American Express, Cash, Discover, MasterCard, Visa
Rate Information: Cost of Admission: 5
Suitable for Ages: Adults (21+)


text:
Katoen Natie has known a great expansion over the years, having grown into one of the largest integrated logistics services provider in the world, servicing many different markets, each with its own specific needs. We can provide you with the necessary logistics services for the following industries: consumer goods & retail, industry & automotive, liquids, petrochemicals, process & projects engineering, port operations, specialty chemicals, and last but not least, general cargo & commodities.
Contact Us


text:
I love a good competition! The latest one is to become the new face of About.Me About.Me is a really cool website where you can sort of tell your story and also add in tons of important links to your Twitter/Facebook pages or your website.
Now, the grand prize is having an About.Me promotion, to include your profile on a Times Square Billboard! Now, that is really flying high!
Vote with two clicks by 1) clicking on the About.me link HERE and 2) clicking on the green VOTE botton on the upper right hand corner. You can vote once every 24 hours until September 20, 2011.
Also, find the link here: http://about.me/jenniewalker
As of this writing, I am in the top 5% of entries!
With the help of a good friend of mine, I have set out to describe my story…….
Jennie Walker
That Glass is Half-Full, Mister.
They say I'm too old to put out an album.
They say I'm too fat.
They say I'm too broke.
And you know what? They're right. I am all that–which is why I decided to do my music my way. I found the right producer–12-time platinum-selling Tommy Faragher, for all you "Glee" fans out there–and I came up with the right plan.
Song by song, I financed my debut album, and now the entire album is spinning on British Airways in-flight entertainment until 2012. And my songs are starting to spin on UK radio.
The album drops globally in October. And it feels so right.
2011 British Airways Face of Opportunity Winner
JennieGirl™ Music
Jennie Walker Music Publishing (ASCAP)