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► From the Cookbook: Hunting Camp Venison Stroganoff
► Member's Hunt: The Deer Saver
► Cats, Crashes and More on a Colorado Elk Hunt
► Best Online Resources for Wild Game
► Testing Winchester's Long Beard XR
► Winchester Unveils Long Beard XR Turkey Load
► A Puppy Shower Wish List
► Riding the Atlantic Roller Coaster
► Predators Above the 62nd Parallel
► Predators at the Back Door
► The Red Lechwe: Hunting Africa with Kimber
► What Do Women Want in a Hunting Guide?
► Hunt Big Game With Outdoor Channel's Steve West
► From Deer Hunter to Hog Hunter: An Easy Transition
► Gamo Thanksgiving Combo Special
► Review: Sauer 101 Classic
► CVA Introduces New Accura MR Nitride Muzzleloader
► CVA Introduces "Wildgame Edition" Of Optima V2
► Review: Dickinson Double
► Taking Your Gun to Canada
► Hunting with the Short Gun
► Does the AARP Still Want Your Guns?
► Idiot-Proof Your Bow
► Broadheads for Big Game
► Rage Introduces Lethal Crossbow X Broadhead
► 2013 Holiday Gift Guide for Hunters
► Hornady American Whitetail
► Bushnell Introduces Two New Close Acquisition Riflescopes
► Ol' Man Outdoors BowLite Ladder Stand
► To Pee, or Not to Pee?
► Video: Seal Jumps in Hunter's Layout Boat
► Dumb Poacher Stories: Dec. 2013 Edition
► The Hunter's Knife
► Champion Target Folding Shooting Sticks
► Wisconsin Man Chased by Wild Turkey
► Cheers, Greg
► Winchester's New Varmint X Ammo
► One for the Ladies: The Savage Lady Hunter Rifle
► Leave Them Alone
► Quest for 450: Quest Complete!
► Bear on the Menu in Packerville?
► On the Trail of a Grizzly
► Opening Day
► Hunting the Very Elusive Nauga
► Folds of Honor Foundation
► Game Profiles: Caribou
► Game Profile: The Wild Turkey
► Outfitted Hunts for Any Budget
► When Guided Hunts Go Wrong
► Barnett Releases Ghost 350
► Meopta Launches MeoStar R2 Riflescope Series
► Impala Leaps into Car, Escapes Cheetahs
► Supreme Justice Elena Kagan Hunts Big Game With Antonin Scalia
► Energy Conservation That is Really Good for Wildlife
► RMEF Grants Support Alaska Elk Research and Hunting Heritage
► Submit Your Trophy Shots to "Member's Best"
► Henry Repeating Arms Donates 200 Rifles to YSSA
Grizzly bears are at least as wild as any North American game animal, and unlike our antlered or horned beasts, they will at times turn the tables and hunt the hunter. And grizzlies are uniquely equipped to do so: Big, old boars can weigh up to 750 pounds, are unfathomably strong and come armed with fangs and claws. Despite their size, bears can sprint like deer for short stretches, except that they may well decide to sprint toward the threat rather than away.
Here at AmericanHunter.org we're declaring that the ultimate time of year for whitetail fanatics is officially off and running. As of today. That's because today marks the debut of what we're confident will be the very best whitetail blog ever to appear anywhere in the Web, "Whitetail Season with Bill Winke."
Steven Rinella's revelation of his preferred game meats made me hungry at first, then inspired me to think about my own favorites. In no way am I suggesting there's anything screwy with his list—especially the tempting recipes—or that mine is somehow better. Clearly, this is a matter of taste and there's no accounting for that. Anyhow, here's my delectable half-dozen, most of which, quite literally, I will never be able to eat nearly often enough.
The two big brown bears taken near the end of a lengthy, challenging hunt certainly met, and perhaps exceeded, our hopes. Stephen's bear was a 9½-foot brute, while mine pushed 9 feet, and both possessed perfect, not-yet-rubbed pelts that will make stunning trophies. The only downside was that Andrew never did connect despite gamely pushing it right to the end. On our way back to port, in fact, he and guide Dan Ondersma took off in a skiff seeking a last-ditch black bear, a detour that meant a long, cold boat ride in rough water before finally arriving back in Valdez late that night. For all three of us, cruising the breathtakingly beautiful Alaska coast in search of North America's alpha game animal added up to an extraordinary adventure.
At least we were going to have a rare sunny day—our next to last one—to find and get on a bear. Meanwhile Greg and company would resume the search of Stephen's bear and leave no stone unturned.
It was rainy, it was cold and the clock was ticking. The end of our hunt was looming too fast. What made it worse was that Andrew and I had botched opportunities at bears we should have had.
You've heard it's always darkest right before the dawn? Well … not this time. The darkest came our fifth day out when a fierce storm swept in from the Pacific bringing torrential rain and gale winds up around 50 mph. The Ruffinit bounced like a cork and swung wildly on its anchor line. Repeatedly the skiffs nearly swamped in the vicious chop and the guides had to battle to keep them pumped out. Though nowhere near "Deadliest Catch" turbulent, the storm was an amazing spectacle of nature's power even in those sheltered waters.
Our floating "camp" was like nothing else I'd ever experienced. With eight men aboard, living space in the Rufinit's cabin was elbow-room tight. But in fact it was way more comfortable than that might sound, and we soon assumed a practical "flow" that allowed all of us to move around at will. Because it was mostly rainy and cool and at times quite windy, being able to get inside and get our gear dry was a real luxury compared to tent camping. We had heat, lights, a bathroom/shower, even a flat-screen HD monitor for watching movies. Cook Tom Jennen (Greg's cousin) proved to be a comfort-food wizard, cranking out meatloaf, ham, mashed potatoes, biscuits, etc., and so it even had the feel of a visit to Grandma's house. I was one of the lucky ones who got a bunk to sleep on, a cozy little slot in the bow with a mattress and its own reading light. It was lots better than sleeping on the ground, and the roll of the tide made me sleep like a tired old hound.
Just getting out to hunt was a bit of a production, what with hip boots, rainwear and all the usual gear, and then into the skiffs and off we'd go. Because our attention focused almost exclusively on open shoreline areas where bears could be spotted, it involved quite a bit of waiting and watching for big trophy boars to poke their heads out of the heavy timber. And while we did see some good bears that way, all were on the move and gone before we could close in for a crack at them. We also spotted potential shooters from the Ruffinit and while cruising in the skiffs, but they wouldn't stand still long enough either. There were several likely spots—coves, lagoons and little inlets—close by and so when one place got stale or the wind switched, we could pull up anchor and motor on to another.
Part One


text: The Merritt Tourist/Visitor Info Booth is located on a heritage site in downtown Merritt. The building was originally a Soda pop factory. We are located on the closest green space/picnic area to downtown Merritt. Guests can enjoy a picnic under the big maple tree. Visit with locals who volunteer on the site and have complimentary coffee, tea, iced tea or lemonade. Pets and children welcome. Treats for dogs also on offer. Free guided site tours are available all day from May to August.

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The newest Oprah's Book Club 2.0 selection. Exclusive content, including Oprah's personal notes highlighted within the text and a reading group guide, is incorporated in the Oprah's Book Club 2.0 Digital Edition. The arrival of a major new voice in contemporary fiction. A debut of... read more
"Then Hattie came along with all of those children, that multitude of children, and she didn't have a mark of them on her."
"Lord, but if Alice wasn't every inch her mother's daughter, eight going on forty, with those pursed lips and accusing eyes."
"At the very least, a better life ought to mean a child could have something that didn't have any purpose except to make her smile."
""We in trouble for good now", he whispered to his daughter's sleeping body."
"He couldn't stand that he was unable to act, that he needed Hattie to come along and solve the problem of Hattie having left him."
"Hattie could almost hear them growing, their wrists lengthening and poking out beyond the cuffs of their sleeves, their feet outgrowing their shoes, their shoulders widening and pulling the fabric of their coats taut."
"August was a buffoon, and they adored him; Hattie kept them alive, and they barely smiled when she entered the room."
Philadelphia and Jubilee: 1925
Floyd: 1948
Six: 1950
Ruthie: 1951
Ella: 1954
Alice and Billups: 1968
Franklin: 1969
Bell: 1975
Cassie: 1980
Sala: 1980
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A mural calling the NYPD "MURDERERS", spray-painted on a wall by a graffiti artist with the permission of the building owner, was painted over and removed by cops Tuesday. The artist has now been told by the building owner that the controversial painting needed the clearance of the NYPD, in what seems a clear violation of the First Amendment.
Artist Alan Ket told DNAinfo:
This wall is being censored by the NYPD. I told him I found it kind of strange he would feel he needed to get approval or permission or run anything by the police, but he said that he doesn't want any problems with the police, that the police are a bit threatening
The mural, painted on the side of an Inwood cleaners business, also included the names Haliburton, Bank of America, and the United States Government, all written on tombstones.
The nearby 34th Precinct appeared none too happy with the mural, and ordered two plainclothes officers to paint over it with black paint.
Ket responded to the removal on Facebook, writing:
"Graffiti is a legal term used to identify the defacing of property and this was not that at all? And was the message negative? It certainly was forceful but negative? How about opinionated. I painted the wall to communicate my feelings in light of the continued violence and injustice created against all living things by the people and corporations that I mentioned in the mural. There are hundreds [i]f not thousands of others that could be included. Its fine that you don't like it. We are all entitled to our individual opinions…. And thank you all who have posted in support of freedom of expression. Sometimes it just takes a small act like this to know where we stand as a community in the eyes of the authorities."
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President Barack Obama: Why I'm Optimistic
Looking ahead to the next 40 years, President Obama writes about our nature as Americans to dream big and solve problems
- By Barack Obama
- Smithsonian magazine, July-August 2010, Subscribe
There is, of course, no way of knowing what new challenges and new possibilities will emerge over the next 40 years. There is no way of knowing how life will be different in 2050. But if we do what's required in our own time, I am confident the future will be brighter for our people, and our country.
Such confidence stems largely from the genius of America. From our earliest days, we have reimagined and remade ourselves again and again. Colonists in the 1750s couldn't have imagined that 40 years later, they would be living in a nation, independent of empire. Farmers in the first decades of the 19th century couldn't have imagined that 40 years later, their continent would be crisscrossed by a railroad linking Eastern ports to Western markets. More recently, my parents' generation couldn't have imagined, as children, a world transformed by the Internet.
That we have constantly transformed ourselves is a testament to our people—our entrepreneurs and innovators, scientists and engineers, dreamers, tinkerers and makers of things. It is also a testament to our times. For thousands of years, people on every continent lived much the same way their parents and grandparents lived. But over the past few centuries, the pace of change has steadily picked up, and today new technologies and innovations are coming faster than ever, replacing the ones that preceded them.
Much of the innovation reshaping our world comes from the private sector. Rightly so. Our businesses have always been a force for dynamism. But there is also a role for government in helping us adapt to—and shape—the future. From the Erie Canal to space exploration to what became the Internet, we've always come together to spur transformation. That is a commitment my administration has upheld. Over the past year, we've made the largest investment in basic research funding in history; it's an investment with the potential to spark new technologies, new treatments and new breakthroughs we can't foresee.
Beyond our investments in basic research, I believe a greater focus in two areas—education and energy—can help fortify America to meet the tests and seize the opportunities of the century that lies ahead. In the 19th century, we built land-grant institutions to prepare an agricultural nation for an industrializing world. In the 20th century, we sent a generation of veterans to college on the G.I. Bill, laying the groundwork for our great middle class and decades of prosperity. Today, a similar commitment is required, not only to prepare our kids to outcompete workers around the world, but to prepare America to outcompete nations around the world. That is why we've taken steps to increase Pell Grants and ensure they keep pace with inflation, making college—and advanced training—more affordable for countless students. That's why we ended a status quo that handed out billions of dollars to banks to act as unnecessary middlemen in administering student loans, and made the repayment of loans more manageable for students so they don't graduate with crushing debts. And that's why we're undertaking a Race to the Top in America's schools, challenging states to compete for tax dollars to help them deliver better results in the classroom.
Just as we are rising to meet our education challenge, we must rise to meet our energy challenge. From Franklin's experiments with lightning to the research labs of today, we've always sought out new forms of energy. As I write this, the tragic oil spill along the Gulf Coast is threatening livelihoods and America's precious natural bounty, making the need for clean energy all the more urgent. Meanwhile, other nations—from China to Germany—are racing to build a clean energy future, recognizing that it holds the key to new jobs and new industries in this young century.
If we hope to continue leading the global economy, America must place first in that race. That's why we're making the most significant investment in clean energy in history, offering grants to companies that produce wind turbines and solar panels, helping us double renewable energy production in the coming years. That's why we've helped forge one historic agreement—and are on track to produce a second—to dramatically increase the fuel efficiency of cars and trucks. And that's why I'll keep fighting for comprehensive energy and climate legislation—to unleash the potential of clean energy for our economy, our security and our environment.
When I was sworn into office, I had a chance to request objects from some of America's finest museums to put on display in the White House. One of my requests was for patent models from the Smithsonian National Museum of American History: Samuel Morse's 1849 design for a telegraph register; Henry Williams' 1877 design for a steamboat wheel; and John A. Peer's 1874 design for a gear-cutting machine.
They rest on the bookshelves in the Oval Office, and I see them every day. For me, they are a reminder of what has always defined America's people: our spirit; a restless searching for the right solution to any problem; an inclination to dream big dreams, and an insistence on making those dreams come true; an enduring faith, even in the darkest hours, that brighter days lie ahead. That is the genius of America. And that's why, even though I can't predict what will happen over the next 40 years, I am—and always will be—full of hope about what the future holds.
Barack Obama is the president of the United States.
Subscribe now for more of Smithsonian's coverage on history, science and nature.
Related topics: Barack H. Obama Thought Innovation Information Age
Comments (29) |
"...to prepare our kids to out-compete workers around the world..." I'm with you, Mr. President, but just remember, it is not to train the children to do one thing well, but to encourage cognitive diversity and pattern recognition that demands a broad-based education, not merely a training. Thank you for working to keep the hope alive, sir!
Posted by Steven James Beto on June 29,2013 | 09:45 PM
It was found to hear about the patent models the President wished to have on display in the oval office. All from the 1870's. I find it a very personal insight into the person in the highest office of our land. Thank you, Mr. President. William
Posted by William Welborn on December 17,2010 | 10:29 AM
I just now read this article and congratulations on 40. Love this magazine and thanks for the optimism of Obama. I guess it's hard to get a word from the President that someone won't consider political but once the man is President, he should be able to speak while in office on what he believes. Anyway, I just didn't understand the piece about our kids and our nation "outcompeting" others when we should be considerably concerned with just "keeping up". Take $$ from military spending and give it to the community to invest in betters schools and programs for education!
Posted by Sandy Blanes on November 9,2010 | 08:54 PM
Great stuff, Obama, which is why Americans love you.
Having said that, when are you going to get off the nationalistic shtick that Bush rammed down our throats at the same time that he tried to scare the bejeezus out of us in his efforts to create a dictatorship here? We don't need nationalism - we need to be the leading country that the world needs; a nation that follows (truly and completely) the guidelines our founding fathers laid down and helps the world at large without the strings that inevitably result in manipulation and resentment towards us. Stop invading, attacking and demanding. We've got so much disposable wealth (granted, mostly in the hands of the top 5%, and they're loving it) that we could change the world for the better!
I agree completely with your statement that we need to focus on education and energy. Both are in a sorry state.
Education should be fun, interactive, experiential, directly related to the real world, and not the academic joke it is now. Educators who are aware know that academic education does NOT prepare us for the real world. It's too disconnected and too artificial. Academic education, especially university, quite often is a waste of time. I've known people who were far more skilled than degree holders have to go to university not to improve themselves, but just to get a piece of paper that says they're qualified to do what they're already better at than most people. Case in point: Scott Klement, a superb computer programmer. I've seen many other people go to university never to use their degrees professionally, myself included.
You should probably include in the education front a movement to reduce paper usage. Schools currently use a TON of paper. Why not move to e-readers and let schools recycle paper (a student project!) which can be used in art class?
Careful, Obama - the right wants to make you into a scapegoat just like they did to Carter.
Posted by Glenn McGrew on November 2,2010 | 07:21 AM
Does anyone have this magazine at home by chance? I cited this article for a research report but did not write down the page number, something necessary for in-text citations.
Posted by Molly Hinkel on October 31,2010 | 04:20 PM
I don't care to see things of a political nature in this magazine .
So far as Obama is concerned, I can not comment honestly without violating your guidelines, so I won't.
A pretty sad state for our country, in my view.
Posted by Eugene Cole on September 16,2010 | 07:44 PM
Facing something different and hard to understand makes it easier to blame the current president. What's difficult is our current situation and the fact that we can't spend, acquire, and consume as we once have. This isn't a recession so much as a slap from reality that there are more than a few million people on this planet. Solar energy is a clearly superior alternative to agressive acquisition of limited energy sources.
Government was created by people to maximize people's ability to positively influence their world and minimize the damage done by those who would harm. But, government has taken on a form more similar to that of a powerful and mysterious tool that a few people can use in their pursuit of wealth. President Obama, with the adoption of unprecedented transparency of where stimulus dollars are going, is taking steps towards redirecting government towards its intended purpose: maximize the governed people's ability to contribute towards the progression of humankind.
Posted by James on September 1,2010 | 05:25 AM
To be fair, sometimes we need a bit of optimism given the hard times we've been facing as a nation. I will give Obama this much, I was moved by his words when he was elected president and I still find myself moved by his words, however, something about this is rather haunting.
Obama has ideas, some great, some not so great. It's nice to see he is in fact human and he's trying to deal with the cards he's been given in the best way he knows how. What haunts me about these words is the fact that he's proving he's trying to better American education, or at least... higher education. That's great, and I have benefited by at least a couple hundred dollars in grants this semester, but what about younger students that are still in grade and high school? The funding has been cut drastically for that to the point that our children aren't being given the education they need and deserve and nothing is being done about this both on the national level, as well as the state level. It's sickening.
Put this next on your agenda if you seem to be so interested in our nation's education please.
Posted by Camyla on August 11,2010 | 12:46 PM
Decades ago Carl Sagan said that rich countries will have to share their wealth with the poor ones. It happens for a while, and many people in the USA don't like it or don't even understand it.
Don't be sorry, the wealth wasn't acquired in a fair game, so one can say you don't loose, because it wasn't yours at all.
However, I'm optimistic about the USA, it still concentrates a lot of technology and creative power of their citizens. In some new world USA will have its extraordinary and very promising role. I wish you the best.
Posted by Tvrtko Maras on August 11,2010 | 06:31 AM
A few responses to some of the comments:
- a significant amount of innovation is initiated by the government, including the Internet and much medical research (funded by NIH and NSF grants). The private sector isn't great about innovating where the payoff horizon may be long or very uncertain.
- a fundamental problem the US is facing is that the flow of capital is fluid, which means it goes where it can have the highest payoff at the lowest risk, and increasingly that place is outside the US, where there is an emerging educated and productive workforce at much lower cost (hence higher productivity). We need to increase our productivity through a better trained workforce and better infrastructure. No company is going to address this because 1) it's not germane to generating profits, and 2) it generates common good which doesn't directly benefit the company. Only government can address these issues, which is unfortunate because government is quite inefficient (to be fair, so are large corporations)
- I'm not an education policy wonk, but from what I understand, the education initiatives seem to be cited by left and right alike as examples of well-organized and executed government programs.
Posted by Farhad on August 10,2010 | 04:24 PM
Dear President Obama-- thank you for stepping above the day-to-day fray, and thank you for remembering that innovation and growth are the only way "out" of today's troubles, whether they be "crushing debts", pollution or terrible diseases.
Others-- please stop whining unless you have specific, actionable, better solutions. Do you honestly think Bush would have done better? Or how about Reagan? At around this time in his first presidency, do you remember where inflation was?
Posted by Adam Sah on August 10,2010 | 10:07 AM
Congratulations on your 40th Anniversary and the intriguing and engrossing predictions in the Special Issue. I particularly enjoyed the articles on demographics and nanotechnology.
On the other hand, President Obama's article had no predictions, other than he is optimistic, provided his agenda is adopted. Political advocacy of this
kind is not appropriate for a science-based publication such as Smithsonian.
Posted by Robert Arias on August 3,2010 | 11:34 AM
It was a great message and all the naysayers are missing the point. They say that too many doritos will cause you to miss the point.
Posted by Jim on July 21,2010 | 05:40 PM
It's heartening to read that our president shares my optimism for America's future, and that he places the same value on invention, ingenuity, research and education as I do.
We hear so much media talk from what I can only see as a cult of failure; the crowd who asks "What has the US Government ever done right?" ( Except win two world wars and put a man on the moon. Build and maintain the largest highway system in the world, maintain the largest and safest air traffic control system on the planet, build and train the most advanced, skilled fighting force in history... etc.) I'm done with the doom and failure crowd. The most important thing this generation can do is invest in America's future.
Posted by Wm. McIntyre on July 15,2010 | 09:58 AM


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Visit manpowergroupblogs.us/contemporary-working today. Visit often. You'll find it to be a cherished companion on your journey through the changing world of work.
The impossible has happened. A lawyer is doing something for free. Check out Manpower's Employment Blawg: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Employment Law (But Didn't Want to Pay a Lawyer to Ask). Chief Legal Officer for Manpower North America, Mark Toth, selflessly donated billable hours to create his Employment Blawg just to help professionals like you stay out of trouble and gainfully employed.
In his uniquely entertaining style, Mark delivers up-to-the minute information on employment law, plenty of practical tools and lots of laughs at the expense of his profession. (And yours. And Elvis.) Arm yourself with insights to prevent mistakes without being bombarded by legalese, legal fees and without falling asleep.
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Globalization | |
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Other eye-openers: John Mayer, Brent Musburger's favorite eye candy and more
Pop Culture Blog
Celebrity Headlines from AP
The Dispatch for smart phones
The Dispatch app features breaking news, sports, weather, videos, movie times, traffic updates, a flight tracker and much more.
Download apps for your:
• After a quiet 10 months recovering from vocal-cord inflammation, John Mayer returned to the stage on Wednesday to perform at a benefit concert in Montana.
"I don't have a ton of range. I'm like a 70-year-old version of myself," said the 35-year-old — as quoted by Anthony Mason, co-host of CBS This Morning: Saturday, which will air a story on Feb. 10 about the singer's recovery.
• Katherine Webb, the former Miss Alabama USA whom ESPN announcer Brent Musburger mooned over during the Bowl Championship Series title game, will cover the Super Bowl for Inside Edition.
• Teen Mom 2 star Jenelle Evans, 21, is pregnant with baby No. 2. The child will be her first with husband Courtland Rogers; son Jace is in the custody of her mother.
— Compiled by Colleen Wright
Today's birthdays
72 - Bobby Goldsboro, singer-songwriter ( Honey)
58 - Kevin Costner, actor-director ( Hatfields & McCoys)
48 - Dave Attell, comedian
44 - Jesse L. Martin, actor ( Law & Order)
42 - Jonathan Davis, rock singer (Korn)
40 - Benjamin Todd Jealous, NAACP president and CEO
33 - Jason Segel, actor ( How I Met Your Mother)
29 - Kristy Lee Cook, country singer ( American Idol)


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Electric Vehicle
Samsung Gear vs. Qualcomm Toq: The unbattle of smartwatches
September 5, 2013 - 04:00
Rob Enderle
While it would certainly be easy to look at these two products and envision a huge battle for the hearts and minds of the consumer, neither are likely to capture the imagination of huge numbers of buyers - at least not at this point in time.
Read More
5 routes to a great profile on LinkedIn
September 2, 2013 - 08:01
Emory Kale
LinkedIn definitely is where you go to show your professional self off to potential employees and former colleagues. Here's 5 ways you can create success for yourself on LinkedIn. Because success on LinkedIn is success in life.
Read More
What a smartwatch will need to iPod the mobile market
August 28, 2013 - 05:00
Rob Enderle
Samsung, Apple and a number of other industry heavyweights are poised to make a run for the next "iPod event." As such, I thought it would be interesting to explore how a corporation could go about recreating an iPod, iPhone, or iPad moment with yet another mobile device.
Read More
Apple wants to trademark the word "Startup" in Australia
August 28, 2013 - 02:49
Emory Kale
Rose Powell at Startup Smart in Australia reports that Apple has put in an application to trademark the word Startup.
Read More
3 people who can lead Microsoft after Steve Ballmer
August 24, 2013 - 11:07
Emory Kale
Steve Ballmer essentially announced he is leaving Microsoft and the search for a new CEO has begun in earnest. Unfortunately, Wall Street may be the driving force behind who gets to run the company, but if innovation, raising morale, and making Microsoft feared were criteria, there are 3 people we believe can make it happen.
Read More
How did Yahoo beat Google in Website rankings in July
August 22, 2013 - 12:46
Emory Kale
Hey, we aren't the only ones who are surprisde. But, according to the comScore Media Metrix service, Yahoo had 3 million more unique visitors in July than Google. Apparently this vindicates Marissa Mayer, former Googler and presently CEO of Yahoo. And, frankly, it is mystifying. I mean, for the all the crap Yahoo has gotten these last few years and the notion that Mayer was a little bit of a dilettente, you can't argue with the numbers.
Read More
Why life will go on if Apple debuts a gold iPhone
August 21, 2013 - 07:00
Rob Enderle
First, let's start off by saying the vast majority of rumors circulating before the imminent debut of a new Apple iPhone are patently false. Historically, many were started by the powers that be at Cuperino in an effort to more accurately trace corporate leaks.
Read More
Groklaw shutting down; Lavabit sealed the deal
August 20, 2013 - 08:54
Emory Kale
It started off covering legal issues related to Open Source, notably the SCO-Linux controversies of ten years ago. Now, fearing forced exposure, and possibly in frustration at the tide of recriminations following the exposure of the NSA's surveillance, Pamela Jones, PJ, the former paralegal founder of Groklaw, throws in the towel.
Read More
How to make a bazillion dollars in 2014 from Windows XP
August 14, 2013 - 08:41
Rob Enderle
Support for Windows XP is officially ending in April, although it is estimated that about a third of the world will still be using the slowly aging operating system.
Read More
Billionaire Larry Fight: Ellison ($43b) doesn't like Page ($26b)
August 13, 2013 - 10:19
Emory Kale
Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy! One of the world's richest men, Oracle CEO Larry Ellison, doesn't like another one of the world's richest men, Larry Page of Google. Larry Page is acting evil. Something about Java. Meh. There are surreal moments in life when you realize that people who don't have a billion dollars are going to eventually figure out that people who do have a billion dollars are just whiny, self-absorbed freaks who will never know the joys of the Jack in the Box Waffle Stack.
Read More
Apple without Jobs? Nyet, says Larry Ellison
August 13, 2013 - 08:48
Trent Nouveau
Oracle CEO Larry Ellison is not exactly optimistic about the future of Apple without Steve Jobs at the helm.
Read More
Smart Electric may now be a smarter choice than a Telsa S
August 8, 2013 - 08:33
Robert Enderle
I use the word "may" advisedly, because like any answer to a problem it depends a great deal on what you want to do with the cars. But at an estimated $139 a month lease, the Smart Electric is far cheaper than the Tesla S to own, easier to park (critical to a commuter car). Plus, you can better afford another car to drive distance, also critical if you own any electric.
Read More
Amazon founder buys old media: journalists crap themselves
August 6, 2013 - 13:02
Emory Kale
If you are going into journalism for the fame, money, sex and drugs, you are an idiot. If you want to get into it because you have low self-esteem, are delusional, and don't know of any other reason to have a degree in communications, or history or some other humanities crap then, you are getting warmer.
Read More
How Windows is slowly killing Microsoft's mojo
August 5, 2013 - 14:22
Emory Kale
Oh, for goodness sake, Microsoft isn't going to die. It will continue to be a giant in the tech industry, but like the rich geezer on Viagra hanging on to a 20 something gold digger, the company isn't going to have much mojo.
Read More
US government puts Apple ahead of Samsung - Duh!
August 5, 2013 - 10:36
Emory Kale
Samsung had waged a successful patent battle with Apple that resulted in the US International Trade Commission banning certain Apple products in June of this year.
Read More
The NOKIA 1020 = the new iPhone
August 1, 2013 - 09:20
Rob Enderle
The Nokia 1020 is really the first breakout phone from any manufacturer that I think could recapture some of the exclusivity Apple's iPhone has lost.
Read More
Logan's Run: NVIDIA's Kepler moves to revolutionize mobile devices
July 24, 2013 - 08:59
Rob Enderle
Kepler is Nvidia's lead graphic card technology. Typically, such graphics tech wouldn't be capable of running on a mobile device - most of which simply lack the necessary electrical horsepower to drive it.
Read More
Telephone tech support scammers get the Feds riled up
July 18, 2013 - 10:02
Emory Kale
According to the FTC, tech support scams are a problem. Yup. As if you didn't have enough reasons to hate tech support now they are going to get you proactively and not even wait for a call.
Read More
The end of cable TV is nigh - Aereo wins another round
July 18, 2013 - 09:00
Rob Enderle
I was around when cable first came to market, with the so-called "experts" arguing that no one would be stupid enough to pay for something you could get for free, namely advertising funded TV programs. And here we are decades later, pretty much proving them wrong, because, yes we are stupid enough.
Read More
Intel going somewhere: no one knows if it is up or down
July 17, 2013 - 16:05
Emory Kale
Intel's income is down and the PC market is taking a battering. The company won't go bankrupt. Phew! But, it needs to figure out something for the post-PC era.
Read More
Graphene: the sexy, thin supermodel queen of the material world
Does The Amazing Spider-Man 2 Trailer Hint at the Sinister Six?
Headline: $99 Dell Venue 8 Pro. Truth: more like $199.
Google can be made to sweat. Just ask Oracle.
Researchers prove one man's odor is another man's stink
Astronomers discover planet that shouldn't be there
Microchips can't get much cheaper despite Moore's Law
Next X-Men Sequel Announced
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Benedict Cumberbatch Is Okay With the Khan-Spiracy
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Going Behind the Scenes With DC Comics
Latest Terminator 5 and World of Warcraft Casting
Best LED LCD TV
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Help the Garden Grow - Donate Now
Donate online
- Welcome visitors
- Make lasting impressions through engaging programs and classes
- Give all age groups, from schoolchildren to seniors, a greater appreciation for plants and native California environment
- Support important conservation efforts and scientific study by staff botanists, scientists and masters and Ph.D.-candidate students
RSABG is a 501C(3) non-profit organization, and your gift is tax deductible to the extent allowable by law. You will be provided with a gift receipt confirming the value of your gift for tax purposes.
Make your Gift Today – It's Easy!
Many options are available to make a gift to Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden:
Donate Online – For your convenience you can use your MasterCard, Visa, American Express or Discover to make a gift.
Mail Your Gift – Make your check or money order payable to RSABG and send your gift to RSABG Development Office, 1500 N. College Ave., Claremont, CA 91711.
Make a Pledge – Pledges are large gifts made over an extended period of time. Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden's Development Office staff can help you establish a regular gift schedule, call (909) 625-8767 ext. 222
Matching Gifts – Corporate matching gifts provide an opportunity for you to double or even triple your gift to RSABG. If you work for a matching gift company (click here for list), simply request a matching gift form from your company's personnel office and follow the directions to initiate the match. Mail the form to our office and we will do the rest.
Celebrate or Remember a Special Person or Event
Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden joins you in honoring a friend, loved one or business associate by offering you a special way to give a gift. You can recognize someone special, commemorate a milestone or celebrate a special occasion, such as an anniversary, retirement, wedding or birthday, when you make a tribute or memorial gift. In doing so you support the mission of RSABG and have the satisfaction of knowing your gift will help to provide a lasting legacy for while supporting the mission of RSABG. Simply put your gift information on the order form.
Gifts in Honor of someone are a meaningful way of recognizing a family member, friend, colleague, teacher, etc., for special occasions such as births, birthdays, graduations, anniversaries, retirements or other achievements. We will send the individual a card acknowledging your thoughtfulness; the amount of the contribution will not be revealed.
Gifts in Memory of a spouse, family member, friend or loved one are a special way to celebrate a life. A card will be sent to you acknowledging receipt of your gift and the individual or family recognized will be sent a card to let them know of your thoughtfulness. No gift amount will be revealed.
Explore Other Ways of Giving
Planned, Deferred and Life Income Gifts Give You More Options.
We encourage all members and garden lovers to give to The Garden Fund, but there are other ways that you can support and become involved with Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden including Planned, Deferred and Life Income gifts. Click here for more information about Planned Giving or call (909) 625-8767 ext. 222.


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Hypersomnia IndexFeatured: Hypersomnia Main ArticleHypersomnia is a condition where a person has excessive daytime sleepiness and trouble staying awake during the day. Treatment for hypersomnia includes medication, CPAP machines, and lifestyle changes. Local Resources - Find a local Doctor in your townMedications
Related Diseases & ConditionsView All 14 Hypersomnia Related Diseases & Conditions »
Health & LivingProcedures & TestsTools & References |


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SO WIN! There is only one explanation why anyone would ever DDoS HoN instead of LoL - They're LoLfags.
However, maybe HoN should go down more often, so you can make more awesome comics and realize you can make a buttload of money from it
Haha thanks guys, I didn't think it was that funny, its midnight here and I'm dead tired, but thought what the heck.
Anyways, if S2 is reading this, we appreciate all the work you guys do, ignore the trolls, they know nothing, and even if HoN is down for a month, I'll continute to support you guys, you make a hell of a game.
OP should get coins for providing such great entertainment in a horrible crisis
It was ok right up to the last one - and the last one was just tooo awesome.
hahahahaa. +1
minor totem. Now!
S2, Dec 13th: We will never allow players to gain an ingame advantage for money, only cosmetics.
S2, July 29th: Players will be able to purchase early access to new heroes to play them before they are released for free to the rest of the legacy players.
that actually made me laugh, well done OP! well done!
for the first time in ages i slept early.
thanks for the ddos attack.
Il Qahba milli jkolla ittik.
u win give him 400 gold coins
Originally Posted by Apostrophile
DONE np


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April 28, 2011
Armen Williams PonyPride.com
SMU was the first to offer Florida athlete Marcus Allen. Now seven days later, Allen's offer list has quadrupled. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now for a FREE Trial
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J.R. Martinez Set for Special Holiday EXTREME MAKEOVER, 12/7
ABC, Reality TV
"Harris Family" – "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition" returns with a new primetime holiday-themed special episode with Ty Pennington and the team of designers, "Harris Family, Parts 1 & 2," MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 (8:00-9:00 & 9:00-10:00 p.m., ET) on ABC.
On February 19, 2007, while on patrol in Iraq, a massive IED struck the truck that SSG Shilo Harris was traveling in, tearing it apart. Yet despite suffering devastating injuries, with burns to over 40% of his body, Shilo's only concern was for the wellbeing of the men under his command, refusing medical treatment until he'd been assured that his troops were out of harm's way. During the months of painful surgeries that followed, Shilo and his loyal wife, Kathreyn, found a true calling -- to help wounded warriors through the agonizing and traumatic processes of recovery, rehabilitation and learning to face a life that will never be the same. Shilo, once sufficiently healed, began a career as a motivational speaker, giving hope to others similarly wounded, while Kathreyn, taking up the cause as well, began working for the Army Wounded Warrior Project. Shilo and Kathreyn have dedicated their lives to giving back.
With each day that passes the Harris family put more distance between themselves and the event that changed their lives, but their home still stands as a reminder of their struggles, as it cannot protect Shilo from dangerous dust and heat. The family have tried everything to make the home comfortable and safe, but whatever they do, it's not enough. This hero who was disfigured in service to his country cannot find respite in his own home.
J.R. Martinez, actor, motivational speaker and former U.S. Army soldier, makes a special appearance, and country music superstar Lee Greenwood performs "God Bless the U.S.A." in this moving holiday-themed tribute to our wounded veterans.
The "EM:HE" design team has just seven days to build a new home for the Harris family, as they are whisked away on a dream vacation to New York for a NYC Christmas extravaganza while team leader Ty Pennington, designers Paige Hemmis, Michael Moloney, Xzibit and Ed Sanders, along with local builder Morgan's Wonderland and Helping a Hero, and community volunteers, build the structure. "EM:HE" is produced by Endemol USA. David Goldberg is Chairman, Endemol North America. The series is executive-produced by Brady Connell & George Verschoor. This program airs in HD with 5.1 audio, and carries a TV-PG parental guideline.
Related Links |
Scoop: SHARK TANK on ABC - Friday, December 27, 2013 by TV Scoop - December 09, 2013 |
A&E's BONNIE & CLYDE Delivers 9.8M Total Viewers December 09, 2013 |
ABC to Air Holiday Classic HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS, 12/24 December 09, 2013 |
ABC to Air Holiday Special SHREK THE HALLS, 12/23 December 09, 2013 |
THE GREAT CHRISTMAS LIGHT FIGHT Premieres Tonight on ABC December 09, 2013 |
About Author
- VIDEO: Hailee Steinfeld Chats New Film 'Ender's Game' on FALLON
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- Carrie Underwood: SOUND OF MUSIC 'Definitely a Challenge'
- Ryan Seacrest Signs Multi-Year Deal as Host of ABC's NEW YEAR'S ROCKIN' EVE
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- VIDEO: Sneak Peek - 'Sinners and Saints' on the Next THE ORIGINALS
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- Robin Thicke, Snoop Dogg & More Join Line-Up of Performers at MTV EMA


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Holly is so excited to be out and about northern Michigan every morning doing live shots for 7&4 News Today!
Marissa Hammond will be a sophomore at Traverse City West High school and has been playing guitar for about 8 months. She recently performed at the TC Film Festival and has aspirations to continue to perform. Friday she performed the first song she ever wrote live at the 7&4 studio.
To hear more about Marissa and see the full performance from 7&4 News Today click on the video.
Related Links


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Let us Rock April 2… FREE Metal Monday at the Slidebar!
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Parent & Pal Weekends - An action-packed, 24 hour, overnight camping experience for a Cub Scout and his Parent/Partner.
Four Weekends to choose from:
Weekend 1 |
May 31 - June 1, 2014 Goose Pond Scout Reservation |
Weekend 2 |
June 14 - 15, 2014 Goose Pond Scout Reservation |
Weekend 3 |
July 12 - 13, 2014 Camp Acahela |
Weekend 4 |
August 9 - 10, 2014 Camp Acahela |
Parent & Pal is a 24-hour program (Saturday morning to Sunday morning). It is the perfect introductory camping program for "new" or inexperienced campers. All you have to do is show up. All meals and program are provided for you. Camp tents are available for you to use – or you can bring your own – whatever you are most comfortable with. Note: If you do not have your own tent, please plan on camping in a campsite, where a tent will be provided for you to use. Please indicate on the registration form that you would like camp in a campsite, and provide the name of the campsite if possible.


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Bruschetta makes a satisfying, shareable snack to enjoy with family or friends. The Mediterranean flavors and striking presentation of this recipe should tempt well-traveled nibblers.
2 baguettes, sliced 1/4-in. thick and toasted with olive oil
4 large garlic cloves, peeled
1 tsp. salt
6 cups finely chopped, seeded Roma tomatoes
1/2 cup prepared pesto
1/2 cup shredded Parmesan cheese
1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
1 tsp. sugar
1/2 tsp ground pepper
2 cups cream cheese with herbs
1 can (12 oz.) solid yellowfin tuna in olive oil, drained (Genova tonno)
Parsley leaves, for garnish


text: For my husband's birthday I wanted to make him something unique.His office was a blank canvas, so I decided to make him artwork to hang on the walls. We came across a pin on Pinterest of Superhero art. So, I put my artistic skills to the test and I recreated these images using Photoshop instead.


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WATERWORKS: This crater-wall gully in Mars's Promethei Terra region offers strong evidence of liquid water flowing on the Red Planet's surface in recent geologic times.
Image: NASA/JPL/UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
The Best Science Writing Online 2012
Showcasing more than fifty of the most provocative, original, and significant online essays from 2011, The Best Science Writing Online 2012 will change the way...
Read More »
A new analysis of puzzling gullylike features on Mars offers further evidence that water flowed on the Red Planet's surface, perhaps as recently as several hundred thousand years ago. The findings bolster the case that melting snow from a departed Martian ice age carved these gullies, rather than shifting sands or other "dry" phenomena.
The paper, published today in the journal Geology, examines one of the many gullies on crater and valley walls visible in satellite images of the Martian surface. The cause and age of these channels are the subject of debate.
To help settle the matter, the paper's authors relied on a bit of geologic good luck to date one of the features. Images snapped by the HiRISE (High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment) camera onboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter showed a typical gully system about 0.62 mile (one kilometer) long with a deltalike fan at its bottom—similar to features on Antarctic Dry Valleys and on dry mountains after rain in the U.S. Southwest.
The researchers noticed an array of craters dotting the delta's western portion [lower left in the photograph] and suspected that a large meteorite impact had peppered the area with ejected rocks to form these so-called secondary craters. Sure enough, the pattern of pockmarks led like a trail of bread crumbs to a large impact crater some 62 miles (100 kilometers) southwest. Infrared imaging assisted in matching the impact events.
"We had hoped to find the source of these secondary craters, and voilà, we found a link to this big crater," says lead study author Samuel Schon, a graduate student at Brown University's Planetary Geosciences Group.
To estimate the age of planetary surfaces, geologists look to craters. Earth, with its active tectonics and dynamic weather, has few impact craters on its relatively young surface; Earth's weatherless, geologically dead moon, however, is heavily cratered and has very old surfaces (except where ancient lava flows formed large, flat, dark areas called maria, or "seas"). Because much of the rest of the studied Martian gully system is craterless [at right in the photograph], those areas are believed to be geologically younger than the cratered portions, Schon says.
By dating the primary Martian crater that sprayed the gully to 1.25 million years old—which qualifies as very young in Mars's 4.6-billion-year history—Schon and his colleagues demonstrated that an estimated three subsequent outflows in the gully system must be younger than the first, which was bombarded by ejecta.
"Dating these gullies has been a big problem," says Michael Meyer, lead scientist for NASA's Mars Exploration Program. "But because these guys dated the nearby crater, you have proof that the water activity is recent."
Today, virtually all water on Mars is believed to be trapped underground or frozen near the poles, where the Phoenix lander found ice mere inches under the soil this past summer. Unresolved research, though, has hinted at very recent water activity on Mars—within the past decade. A tantalizing ribbon of light-colored material mimicking water flow appeared in satellite images of a crater wall sometime between 1999 and 2005. But materials scientists have shown that avalanching sands can also create this effect, and later studies cast doubt on water as the culprit.


text:
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OverviewProduct InformationAward-winning Axiom sound is now available outdoors! Introducing the Axiom Algonquin Outdoor Speaker - a waterproof speaker designed to bring high end sound to your deck, patio, poolside or dock. This is truly audiophile sound outdoors - it doesn't sound as though it's coming from under a rock {ahem} or inside a tin can. Get the same great sound as the M3s with an endless soundstage that will enliven your yard or deck. Audition in your home! Take advantage of our 30-day in-home trial. Best For: Deck, patio, poolside or dock.
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B Stock For customers looking for an incredible value opportunity, the products offered here may have a slight blemish, but they are absolutely acoustically PERFECT. Based on our upcoming schedule, and how many of the runs are already sold out, we create a 'wait time' for all our products in standard finishes. Buy the product in advance to secure your speaker in the next production run now!


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Email Newsletters
Obamacare can't come soon enough for Megan James. Our associate arts editor is pregnant, her baby's due in May and under Vermont's new health care plan, the birth could cost her as little as $500 instead of $2500 — the deductible for an individual on our current plan. Almost every one of her pregnant predecessors at Seven Days has paid $5000 — the family deductible — for the pricey privilege of reproducing.... Read more
How does the real Captain Phillips rate the movie version of his private pirate drama? "It was worse living it than watching it," the 58-year-old Underhill resident said matter-of-factly last Wednesday on the deck of Burlington's Ice House. Then came a belly laugh — the first of many — that seemed totally incongruous with the Vermonter's harrowing experience as a hostage in the hands of trigger-happy Somali pirates.... Read more
How Ric Cabot and Darn Tough Vermont saved the last hosiery mill in New England
Gail Scelza left her East Charleston home at midnight last Friday to be first in line at the Cabot Hosiery sock sale in Northfield on Saturday morning. At 4:30 a.m. — a half hour before the doors opened — she'd already been waiting for two hours at the factory that sells Vermont-made socks at deep discounts over two consecutive weekends during rifle season. It's the Green Mountain equivalent of queuing up for the latest Apple invention. ... Read more
State of the Arts
Many McKenzies missed the fête at the Met — that is, the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. So last weekend, the Burlington family known for its meat-packing business welcomed home the clan's most famous member — Kevin McKenzie — for a local celebration of his accomplishments in the rarified world of ballet.... Read more
Confessions of a raccoon wrangler
Nothing prepares you for the shock of a home invasion. Early last summer, I came downstairs to make coffee in the morning and discovered we'd been robbed: On the pantry floor lay a brand-new bag of IAMS with a huge gash in it; the floor was wet, and the water in the cat's bowl was cloudy. A mass of muddy little footprints led from the scene of the crime out the door. The cat door.... Read more
Some Vermont "power couples" find conflicts of interest come with the territory
When I started dating Tim Ashe nearly a decade ago, I never dreamed we'd be in a disclosure statement together. I'm talking about the by-now-familiar disclaimer that often appears in Seven Days, variations of which have cropped up in columns and news stories since he first ran for Burlington City Council in 2004: "Tim Ashe is the domestic partner of Seven Days publisher and coeditor Paula Routly."
"It's complicated" doesn't begin to describe the potentially problematic relationship between a politician and a journalist. ... Read more
Burlington Mac maker Jerry Manock remembers his old boss: Steve Jobs
Jerry Manock's Burlington office is crammed with industrial-design jobs that never saw the light of day: a hockey skate with an adjustable blade; a "Cubic" furniture building block that IKEA almost bought; and a model for the "rumbler," a bathroom-scale-like device designed to vibrate at a frequency to maintain elder bone density.
Any number of factors — timing, money, patent problems — can kill a great invention. ... Read more
An anxiety-ridden aerophobe seeks help in hypnosis
I've heard the statistics: More people die in car accidents every six months in the U.S. than have died on commercial planes over the past 20 years worldwide. It's only logical, given that only about 21,000 people have plunged to their deaths in two decades, that I should want to hop on a plane — or maybe three — to visit sights unseen. Plus, there aren't too many other ways to get there.... Read more
Readers keep responding to the American Apparel ad in the November 24 issue
We keep getting letters about the American Apparel ad that ran on the November 24 "backside" of Seven Days. Some are responding to our explanation in last week's paper; others appear to be inspired by our original sin: permitting an advertisement for "flannel" that showed a bottomless woman photographed from the side. Readers have weighed in on the prop, too. We thought the model was holding a ski pole, but in fact it was a polo mallet.
Paula Routly & Pamela Polston
Readers respond to the American Apparel ad in the November 24 print issue
Why would a woman-owned newspaper accept an advertisement for "flannel" that shows a half-naked female holding a ski pole? Every time American Apparel runs a racy promotion for its Burlington store, we get a handful of angry letters: Some readers are offended by the partial nudity; others are appalled by the presumed age of the models, or the size and prominence of the ads. Smaller, comparable lingerie ads rarely cause a stir. ... Read more


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Ulrike G.K. Wegst
Associate Professor of Engineering
Ulrike Wegst studied physics at the University of Göttingen in Germany and received her Ph.D. in Engineering from the University of Cambridge in 1997 for analysis of the mechanical performance of natural materials. She worked on the CES Eco-Selector software before moving to the Institut National Polytechnique de Grenoble in France in 2000 and to the Max Planck Institute for Metals Research in Stuttgart, Germany in 2001. She has been a Faculty Guest Scientist at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and the Anne Stevens Assistant Professor at Drexel University. Dr. Wegst joined the faculty at Dartmouth in January 2012.
- Ph.D., Materials Science and Engineering, University of Cambridge 1997
Research Interests
Mechanical performance of natural materials; biomaterials and tissue engineering; self-assembly; biotemplated materials; biomimetics; novel materials for nuclear fuel applications; multifunctional hybrid materials; materials selection and eco-design; eco-audits; materials in musical instruments and sports equipment; science education through interdisciplinary projects linking music, arts and sport
Selected Publications
Ice-templated Materials
- Wegst, U.G.K., Schecter, M., Oroho, A.E., and Hunger P.M. (2010) Biomaterials by Freeze-casting, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: "Advanced Processing of Biomaterials," 368(1917), 2099-2121.
- Meghri, N.W., Donius, A.E., Riblett, B.W., Martin, E.J., Clyne, A.M. and Wegst, U.G.K. (2010) Directionally Solidified Biopolymer Tissue Scaffolds: Mechanical Properties and Endothelial Cell Response, JOM, 62(7), 71-75.
- Saiz, E., Tomsia A.P., Lee J.S., Mankani M.H., Marshall S.J., Marshall G.W., Wegst, U.G.K. (2008) Novel nanocomposites for bone regeneration, Advanced Materials & Processes, 166(7), 66-67.
Materials Characterization and Properties
- Wegst, U.G.K. (2011) Bending Efficiency through Property Gradients in Bamboo, Palm and Wood-based Composites, Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials, 4(5), 744-55.
- Srot, V., Wegst, U.G.K., Salzberger, U., Koch, C.T. and van Aken, P.A. (2010) ELNES Investigations of Interfaces in Abalone Shell, Microscopy and Microanalysis, 16, 1218-1219.
- Huber, G., Orso, S., Spolenak, R., Wegst, U.G.K., Enders, S., Gorb, S.N. and E. Arzt (2008) Mechanical properties of a single gecko seta, International Journal of Materials Research, 10, 1113-1118.
- Juodkazis, S., Mizeikis V., Seet, K.K., Misawa H., and Wegst, U.G.K. (2007) Mechanical properties and tuning of three-dimensional polymeric photonic crystals, Applied Physics Letters, 91, 241904.
- Betz, O., Wegst, U.G.K., Weide, D., Heethoff, M., Helfen, L., Lee, W.-K. and Cloetens, P. (2007) Imaging applications of Synchrotron x-ray micro-tomography in biological morphology and biomaterial science. I. General aspects of the technique and its advantages in the analysis of arthropod structures, Journal of Microscopy, 227 Pt1, 51-71.
- Wegst, U.G.K. and Ashby, M.F. (2007) The structural efficiency of orthotropic stalks, stems and tubes, Journal of Materials Science, 42 (11), 9005-9014.
- Orso, S., Wegst, U.G.K., Eberl, C. and Arzt. E. (2006) Micrometer-scale tensile testing of biological attachment devices, Advanced Materials, 18 (7), 874-877.
- Vincent, J.F.V. and Wegst, U.G.K. (2004) Design and mechanical properties of insect cuticle, Arthropod Structure R & Development, 33 (3), 187-199.
- Wegst, U.G.K. and Ashby, M.F. (2004) The mechanical efficiency of natural materials, Philosophical Magazine, 84 (21), 2167- 2181.
Eco Design
- Ashby, M.F., Miller A., Rutter F., Seymour, C., and Wegst, U.G.K (2009) The CES Eco Selector
- Wegst, U.G.K. and Ashby, M.F. (2002) Materials selection and design of products with low environmental impact, Advanced Engineering Materials, 4 (6), 378-383.
Materials for Musical Instruments
- Wegst, U.G.K., (2008) Bamboo and Wood in Musical Instruments, Annual Review in Materials Research, 38, (doi:10.1146/annurev.matsci.38.060407.132459).
- Wegst, U.G.K., Oberhoff, S., Weller, M. and M.F. Ashby (2007) Materials selection criteria for violin bows, International Journal of Materials Research 12, 1230-1237.
- Wegst, U.G.K. (2006) Wood for sound, American Journal of Botany, 93 (10), 1439-1448.
- Weller, M. and Wegst, U.G.K. (2009) Fe–C Snoek peak in iron and stony meteorites: Metallurgical and cosmological aspects, Materials Science and Engineering: A, 521-522, 39-42.
- 2007 Werner-Köster-Award, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Materialkunde
- 2009 ΑΣΜ, International Professional Honor Society for Materials Science and Engineering
Professional Activities
- Editorial Board, Journal of Bionic Engineering
- Reviewer for various government agencies and journals
- Symposium Co-organizer of MRS Fall Meeting Symposium 2006, 2008, 2010, 2011 and MRS Spring Meeting 2012
- Scientific Conference Committee Member, 4th International Conference on Mechanics of Biomaterials & Tissues 2011
- Editor of the proceedings of MRS Symposia 2006, 2008, 2010
Tech Fair Thrills at Dartmouth
Valley News
April 6, 2013The Dark Side of Music: Clarinets, Woodwinds and the Mpingo Tree
The Buffalo Story Project
December 9, 2012Sports Engineering: Material World
New Scientist: Instant Expert 24
July 7, 2012Professor Wegst Selected to Participate in NAE's U.S. Frontiers of Engineering Symposium
June 21, 2012Meet Dartmouth's New Faculty
Dartmouth Now
March 19, 2012Thayer School's ash tree is gone but not forgotten
March 8, 2012Material witness: Virtuosi's choice
Nature Materials
January 1, 2007
In Dartmouth Engineer Magazine
WISP Leading Women Into Engineering
Web Extra, October 2013Kudos
Winter 2013Faculty: Two New Professors Join Thayer
Winter 2012
Open Positions
Ph.D. and Postdoctoral Positions
Two Ph.D. and two postdoctoral positions are available in Professor Wegst's lab starting January 2012:
Complex Nanocomposites for Bone Regeneration (1 Ph.D., 1 Postdoc): Funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) as part of a Bioengineering Research Partnership (BRP) led by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory—with component groups at UC Berkeley, UC San Francisco, and Imperial College, London—this project focuses on the design, manufacture and in vitro testing of novel bone substitute materials for low and medium load-bearing applications. Freeze-casting ("ice-templating") is used to generate complex, hybrid materials as novel tissue scaffolds. The focus is on structure-property-processing linkages and their correlation to biocompatibility and bioactivity.
Freeze-casting as a Novel Manufacturing Process for Fast Reactor Fuels (1 Ph.D., 1 Postdoc): Funded by the Department of Energy, in collaboration with the University of Wisconsin, this research is focused on technologies to enable the safe and cost-effective management of used fuel produced by the nuclear fuel cycle in a manner that reduces proliferation risk. Objectives are to develop novel materials and technologies resulting in improved methods of used fuel storage along with better recycling and disposal options, while significantly reducing the cost and environmental consequences of conventional technology.
In both cases the research will involve the manufacture of highly porous materials from polymers, ceramics, and metals by freeze casting ("ice-templating"), and, in some cases, their sintering. It will also involve their structural, mechanical, thermal, chemical, and biological characterization using techniques ranging from:
- light microscopy to synchrotron-based X-ray tomography
- quasi-static to in situ mechanical testing (in a scanning electron microscope or the tomography beamline of a synchrotron) in compression, bending and tension
- specific heat to thermal conductivity measurements
- cell culture to in vivo testing (in the case of the biomaterials)
A BS/MS (Ph.D.) and a Ph.D. (Postdoc) in materials science, mechanical or biomedical engineering, physics, chemistry, biology, or a related field is required. Although familiarity with materials synthesis and characterization is preferred, consideration will also be given to capable and enthusiastic applicants with other backgrounds.
Applicants should be highly motivated, willing to follow their curiosity and take initiative, and able to work well both independently and in a team. A strong background in mechanical, materials, or biomedical engineering, as well as competence in chemistry, physics (particularly for the nuclear fuel project) or biology (only for the biomaterial project) is required, with competence in the other areas. For the biomaterials research, experience in mammalian cell culture is helpful. For both topics, some experience in mechanical testing, measurement of physical material properties and microscopy methods and/or other surface analytical tools will be of great benefit.
The lab uses excellent material processing, testing and characterization equipment, including an ice lab, and new facilities are continuously developed. A diverse range of broadly applicable skills will be developed. The group has access to state-of-the-art characterization facilities both in house and at National Laboratories (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Advanced Photon Source, Argonne) and also collaborates with international partners.
The Ph.D. and Postdoctoral appointments are for one year with possible extension. Applicants should submit a letter of application explicitly addressing the qualifications and motivations for the position as well as date of availability, detailed CV in PDF format, and the names, email, and addresses of three professional references. Review of applicants will begin immediately and will continue until the positions are filled. Applicants will be rated according to fulfillment of qualifications, previous experience and academic excellence.
Send inquiries and applications to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Wegst Lab Opportunities for Undergraduates
Ulrike G.K. Wegst's research interests include biological materials in nature as well as their applications for musical instruments and sports equipment, biomaterials, biomimetics (the systematic transfer of biological principles of function and efficiency to technology), materials for energy generation, and materials synthesis and selection. Fundamental to all is the understanding of structure-property-processing correlations. In particular, she and her group design and manufacture by freeze-casting ("ice-templating") novel hybrid materials with unusual combinations of structural, mechanical, optical, thermal, and electrical properties.
Dr. Wegst needs undergraduates who would enjoy working with her and her group on ideas and research that combine mechanics, materials science, biology, chemistry, and physics to formulate new and unexpected design paradigms for superior materials.
If you would like to:
- observe water freeze and shape materials to make tissue scaffolds for spinal cord and bone repair using ice-cream technology
- analyze and visualize the microscopic and three-dimensional inside view of biological material
- measure the mechanical properties of newly developed materials...
then please contact Dr. Wegst at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Seminar: Ice-templated Hybrid Materials


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Ice O Matic Flake Ice Makers - 38" Wide
Ice O Matic Flake Ice Maker, Self Contained 38" Wide - 400lbs/day
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Name Ice O Matic Flake Ice Maker, Self Contained 38" Wide - 400lbs/day Color Silver Capacity No Options Undercounter Material Stainless Steel Drink type No Programmable or Non No Quantity Included No Shape No Product Line No Size 38" wide Surface No Type Ice Makers Brands Ice O Matic Cooling Method Air Cooled Cube Size Flake Home or Commercial Commercial Temperature No Filter Size No Amperage No Wattage Range No Description Author N/A Voltage (volts) 120 Wattage No Weight (in Lbs) 240.0000 Lengths (in Inches) No Width (in Inches) No


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Hell and Highwater available now!
OK we have a lot of new news but firstly:::: Hell and Highwater is finally out digitally as of July 22nd!! It's hard to believe it's been almost a year since these songs were recorded. We have a slew of shows in the next few weeks (check our myspace for dates).
For now the record is available via iTunes, and other sites like Amazon.com, eMusic, and InSound. The physical cd will be out in stores shortly. More info later!


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I think Carrie Underwoods on to something. Her Grammy dress rocked. Her gown was made with material compatible with projection technology. So all during her performance, the patterns on her dress kept changing.
Im totally doing that. Im gonna take my parents old projection screen and have a short little sleeveless dress made. And then run Woody Allen movies on it all day long.
Might be a great way to get my kids attention stand in front of them while SpongeBob plays all over my dress. Surely that would make them stop and look at me when Im talking. A scene from Mommie Dearest might get their attention, too, but I dont want to scare them off. Ill need help with the zipper.
How good would I feel doing my errands while those great Jane Austen movies play all over my body. A little Sense and Sensibility at the grocery. Pride and Prejudice during all those car pools. So much better than just changing the GPS voice to a British accent.
And I havent been called for jury selection in a while, but how fun would it be to sit in the jury box while my dress played My Cousin Vinny. I think everyone would be psyched that I was there. They might even pick me, in hopes of catching some classics like To Kill A Mockingbird or 12 Angry Men.
Or I could just do what Carrie did project a different pattern every day. Id save a fortune in clothing costs. And everything would be a true original because itd be decoupage. Watercolor and graffiti. And pointillism so people have to back away to focus on me keeps them out of my personal space.
And Id really put those women who try to wow with a famous designer in their place when my little film frock displays a famous work of art. Dont tell me anyone else is going to be wearing Van Goghs Starry Night on girls night out. Or the Mona Lisa. I think da Vincis The Last Supper would be totally awesome, but no way all those disciples would fit.
Oscar Claude Monet to your Oscar de la Renta, I say.
Who are you wearing?
Andy Warhol.
I win.
But really? I probably wouldnt be trying that hard. If I had a dress like that, Id just be driving around Charlotte watching The West Wing playing in my lap. But, if you cant text and drive, Im pretty sure you cant watch Bravo marathons.
Besides, I bet that projection material gets really hot.
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Based in Swindon, UK, Mongoose Publishing was founded in 2001 and within 6 months became the UK's largest publisher of roleplaying games. Initially concentrating on d20 based products, Mongoose Publishing's first book was the Slayers Guide to Hobgoblins, part of the Slayers Guide series of books. Subsequent product lines followed in rapid succession with the release of the Encyclopaedia Arcane, Travellers Tales, Quintessential and Cities of Fantasy series of books.
Mongoose has earned a reputation for producing quality licensed products to sit alongside their generic fantasy ranges and their first licensed book, the Judge Dredd roleplaying game, proved to be an instant hit. Further licensed products followed with roleplaying games based on Slaine, Babylon 5, Conan, Lone Wolf, Macho Women with Guns, Paranoia and Runequest. Mongoose's newest licenced roleplaying game, Traveller, brings back the classic science fiction roleplaying game.
In 2004 Mongoose Publishing launched it's first miniatures game, Mighty Armies, and this was quickly followed by the Origins award-winning Babylon 5 spaceship combat game, A Call to Arms. Mongoose's first foray into plastic miniature games came in late 2004 with the innovative Gangs of Mega City One, a skirmish game based on the world of Judge Dredd. In the spring of 2005 Mongoose Publishing released the Starship Troopers miniatures game, a mass battle game in 28mm scale pitting humanity against a host of enemies in a battle for the species. Supported with a range of metal and plastic miniature releases, a year after its launch Starship Troopers had already won the Origins 'Best New Game' award and was supported by over 50 different releases. Our current miniatures games include Judge Dredd and A Call to Arms: Star Fleet.
Mongoose Publishing's miniatures games and roleplaying games continue to provide gamers with fantastic worlds in which to immerse themselves, and the company has become a recognised force in the world of hobby games.
It takes skill and patience to kill with a rifle. Whether it is the casual hunter going up into the mountains for an easy weekend of camping, the trained SWAT team member zeroing in on a hostage taker or the lone soldier operating in no-man's land, the ability to strike with impunity at great range has remained one of the chief roles of rifle weaponry. Modern Playaids: Sniper takes you i... [click here for more]


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SPEEDO Girls' Circular Motion 3-Piece Rashguard Set
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Product Details
This SPEEDO® girls' Circular Motion 3-piece set combines bright style with superior function. It includes a vibrantly designed 2-piece swimsuit with a matching rashguard; all 3 pieces are constructed with Xtra Life Lycra® fabric to keep them looking fresh. Built-in UV Block the Burn® technology promises UPF 50+ protection to defend against the sun's harmful rays.
Features- 80% nylon, 20% Xtra Life Lycra® spandex
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- Resists sunscreen and chlorine
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- Lightweight and dries quickly
- Combination of racerback and V-back
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- Imported


text: This folding table and chair set offers versatility and elegance in outdoor seating and entertaining. The frame of the table and chairs are made of high strength steel in a beautiful, powder-coated, textured, bronze finish. The rich espresso colored hand-woven rattan material is made of recycled polyethylene material and is water-proof, fade resistant and durable. The diamond pattern of the PE wicker gives the chairs a touch of distinction. The chairs fold up and stack comfortably in the rolling storage cart that comes with the set. Also included is a 280D poly lined cover that fits over the cart and chairs, protecting them from dust and dirt till their next use. The folding table collapses to a narrow, four inch profile for inconspicuous storage. The chairs are 32" high at the back, and the seats are 18.5" x 17" deep. They are weight rated to 275 lbs. Table measures 59"L x 27"W x 28"H. Cleaning is made simple with mild soap and water.


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Last Message
4 days, 20 hours
ago- Squeeval : Huzzah! I have refound the comic!
- Guest_1469 : Uggggh this hits me right in my heart. Poor Miya
- Guest_2187 : I still had this comic in my RSS reader. It's good to see new activity!
- ksleet : Just wanted to say I'm delighted to see Sodium Eyes running again! This was always one of my favorite webcomics.
- Guest_1238 : Thanks for existing again, i look forward to weekly witticisms and philosophical ponderings.
- admin : The previous comics are still accessible, but the current comic will be quite different from the one past, and should be treated as such.
- Ian : Why'd you choose to lock the archives away and put the new comics on a separate track? The old stuff was funny, and I enjoyed occasionally going for an archive trawl. Surely it's something that new readers would enjoy seeing!
- Guest_3508 : «link»
- Guest_3508 : alternative hint: try this URL that already has the comic date manipulated
- Guest_3508 : Hint: Try changing the date in a comic to something not 2013
- admin : The archives are still there. It is up to you to find them.
- Drakanor : but what happened to the archives from the last bunch
- Guest_2981 : Welcome back, I guess?
- Ian : And this is why, despite how fun it is, I have stopped writing my own game engines and just use Unity.
- Guest_2600 : YES!


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Jeweled Monogram Letters (Set of 24)
Cool and casual, shimmering and elegant, and it's simply the most important letter in your life that day. Dress up a simple favor box, favor jar, invitations and thank-you notes, and watch your monogram glimmer. If there were ever a day to see your name in lights, this is it! Learn More


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Hang tight!
Recipe by Lola
"A classic and delicious way to prepare trout."
Watch video tips and tricks
2 whole (10 ounce) trout, pan-dressed
salt and pepper to taste
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
4 tablespoons butter
1/2 cup blanched slivered almonds
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley, for garnish
8 slices lemon, for garnish
Lovely! I'm becoming a big fan of trout. SEANZILLA: 'Amandine' is right, it means "garnished with almonds." Almondine isn't a word in the dictionary.
It's "Almondine", not "amandine". Hence, the almonds....
96 Ratings
After reading the reviews I was wondering how such a simple recipe could rate so many 5 star reviews. I guess sometimes simplicity is best because this is truly wonderful. I cooked 2 large fillets (and used less than half the butter) and very lightly floured them. DH isn't a big fish eater unless he orders it in a restaurant where it comes covered with a rich sauce, but he told me 3 times during dinner how much he liked this. Thanks for the wonderful Trout Amandine recipe.
This deserves more than 5 stars, it was the BEST fish I have ever had! I normally don't even like fish but my husband brought home some trout so I got this recipe for him to use and I could not believe how good this was!! We are having it again this week - Thank you so much for this recipe, it has made a fish lover out of me!!
amandine The French term meaning "garnished with almonds." It's often misspelled "almondine."
Hubby brought home fresh trout and this is an excellent and simple recipe. I use clarified butter whenever possible and it works great in this recipe. I also used sliced almonds and they were wonderful in this dish. Note to seanzilla: a·man·dine: Prepared or garnished with almonds: swordfish amandine.
Who cares what she calls it. It is her recipe. What matters is that it taste awsome.
This recipe was a snap to prepare and it came out very good. In my opinion, fish recipes are best when kept simple, and this was just about as simple as it gets!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Trout Amandine
Serving Size: 1/2 of a recipe Servings Per Recipe: 2 Amount Per Serving Calories: 854 Calories from Fat: 501
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