text: Thinkstock [ Changes to Valentine's Day? By Matt Ryan May 27, 2014 Get ready for the big day of love twice a year in NJ if an Assemblyman has his way. Read More Category: Articles Tags: half st. valentine's day nj, nj valentine's day in august Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


text:
Jamaican sprinter Veronica Campbell-Brown has announced she has been cleared to race again by the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
The 31-year-old, who won 200 metres gold at the 2004 and 2008 Olympics, has not competed since testing positive for a banned diuretic in May.
But in a statement released by her management company OnTrack Management on Monday, Campbell-Brown said: "The final court available to us as athletes have spoken and humbly I say they have confirmed my innocence."
Campbell-Brown added: "I harbour too much self-respect and a similar respect for the purity of competition to resort to illegal means to success. This same self-respect will now enable me to leave behind the insensitive and ill-informed media remarks and look towards returning to the track to give my best to God's glory."
She said the past few months have brought "much pain and suffering".
Campbell-Brown, whose failed test came at the Jamaica Invitational meeting on May 4, was provisionally suspended the following month by the Jamaica Athletics Administrative Association, which gave her a public warning in October.
The sprinter had to wait for the IAAF's verdict before she could resume her career, though, and it has emerged the world governing body handed her case to CAS.
Campbell-Brown has arguably been the biggest star of women's sprinting over the past decade.
During that time she has won seven Olympic medals in all, and been crowned world champion in both the 100m and 200m, taking the latter world title in Daegu in 2011. The drug allegations prevented her from defending her title in Moscow last summer.
In the London Olympics last year, she won silver in the 4x100m relay and bronze in the 100m.
Campbell-Brown said: "Yes, I lost out on the opportunity to compete for most of 2013 and the chance to defend my World 200m title, however, I press on. Dr Martin Luther King Jr spoke of the redemptive quality of unearned suffering and I must say I am redeemed."
She added: "I would be remiss in not thanking the IAAF for expeditiously handing my case to the CAS."
Campbell-Brown said her focus was now on "moving forward" with her "career and philanthropic efforts".
She could return to the world stage at next month's World Indoor Championships in Poland and could also appear at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow in July.
The decision is also a boost to Jamaican athletics, which was dogged by drug allegations last year.
Asafa Powell, the former 100m world record holder, and Sherone Simpson both tested positive for the banned stimulant oxilofrine and have been suspended since. The pair are still waiting to find out what sanctions they will face.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Groene at the Legislature: Holding NRDs responsible
Groene, colleagues short-sighted on NRD funds
More opinion
NFU urges smooth, transparent transition to Fair Trade framework
New interim executive director named for state brand committee
More Ag News
Investigators still don't have a name, but the appearance is getting clearer of a man whose remains were found 7 months ago along the South Platte River.
Sheriffs Investigators found and confirmed human skeletal remains, but the sex, age and race of the subject were unknown, with no identification on or near the body.
Investigators removed the remains and placed them into evidence. An autopsy later revealed nothing to indicate foul play, but the person was identified as a 43-55 year-old Caucasian man, probably 54 to 56 tall.
The man also likely had open heart surgery.
Forensic Odontologists found high quality and very expensive dental work, with gold and porcelain fillings, root canals and a "Flipper" -- a fake tooth attached to an upper retainer, according to a sheriff's statement.
Odontologists also found evidence that the teeth had been brushed a lot and said the man had a very high dental I.Q.
The individuals dental records were entered into the national data base.
Investigators also sent select bones to the University of North Texas Center for identification, with hopes of obtaining a DNA profile.
The skull was sent to project EDAN in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. -- 23 experienced, certified forensic artists who volunteer time and talent to assist law enforcement, medical examiners and coroners with the investigation of unidentified decedents.
Project EDAN forensic artists create composite sketches and clay reconstructions of unidentified human remains from skulls and post mortem photographs.
The photographs accompanying this article were created by the forensic artists. The Lincoln County Sheriffs Office hopes the photographs may help identify the man.
Anyone with information may contact the Lincoln County Sheriffs Office Investigation Division at (308) 535-9599.
Flatrock Publishing, Inc.
1300 E 4th St., Suite F
North Platte, NE 69101


text:
Happy Easter.
Before we look back at Game 5 and the series, we'll look ahead. The Rangers will probably have their break-up day meetings on Monday. We plan on being there (instead of Game 6) for coverage. And we'll wrap up the season in the next few days.
1) The power play. Brandon Dubinsky — who was very up and down in this series — was absolutely right. The difference in the series was the Rangers power play. It's been a problem for the Rangers all year … and last year … and for several years. The power play was 0 for 2 in Game 5, leaving it at 1 for 20 in the series, and 2 for 47 going back to the end of the regular season. The only goal it scored in the series was a terrible-angle shot by Erik Christensen in Game 3.
2) So, I think I mentioned this before, but I might as well double-dip. The Rangers should have just put out their next five … whatever line was up, and whatever two D-men … or just put our the Boyle line. Then don't play it like a power play. Just play your normal grinding, forechecking game. With the opponent having four players, that forecheck could produce some chances. Because, with no legit PP quarterback, with no first-line players (Gaborik should be, but hasn't been), trying to set up the PP is worthless. Especially against an aggressive kill like the Capitals.
3) The power play was further doomed all season by the Rangers inability to win faceoffs. How many power plays started with an offensive-zone draw that was lost and immediately cleared the length of the ice? I could go on and on about the power play. But I won't.
4) Dan Girardi=Block Ness Monster. It took a while for him to win us all over, but he sure had done it by the end of the season, and was just overwhelmingly courageous in these playoffs. My God.
5) Henrik Lundqvist. He couldn't steal games by himself this time, but he sure was good again in the playoffs — and down the stretch. And for people who don't think he's "elite" or a Vezina candidate, what else do you want in a goalkeeper than to play his best in the biggest games?
6) Marian Gaborik. He had virtually all of the Rangers' chances between the Boyle and Prust flurry in the first 30 seconds, and Wolski's goal with 31.5 left. And buried none. Again, I don't think it's necessary the amount of try in his game — not most of the time — but I don't know what else it could be.
7) Scoring. I'm going to get more into this topic as we go along this week, because, well, it cost the Rangers in this series (eight goals), it almost cost them a playoff spot; last year it did cost them a playoff spot; the year before it nearly cost them a playoff spot and cost them in a series in which they led 3-1. It has to be addressed.
8) That said, if the Rangers are going to play so much of their offensive game below the hashmarks, then they're going to have to deploy their D-men and have them move into the circles more.
9) Alex Ovechkin=Monster.
10) The Rangers have had bad games this season. They've had bad starts. But I don't recall a game starting like this one, where even at 1-0, it felt they didn't have a chance. It felt like, for the first time in this series, it was 1 vs. 8; for the first time in this series, it was men vs. boys.
11) The Capitals launched 36 shot attempts in that first period. Thirty-six! Holy shishkebob.
12) I know they never really tested him enough, and I'm usually the last person to credit a goaltender who isn't severely tested. But Michal Neuvirth was pretty darn good, and the kid's got a sick glove hand.
13) So my last three Rangers road trips, in reverse order: Yesterday's loss. Game 82 last season. Near the end of the Bryan Trottier era. With a Rangers fan as the sports editor, it doesn't bode well for me starting next year in Sweden.
14) You folks who started up the few anti-Tortorella comments toward the end of the season, and who showed up again yesterday, do us all a favor and shut up. I mean, you're entitled to your opinion, and that's what these blogs are all about. But that's pretty idiotic after what's gone on here the last two years. And what went on before he got here. But most important, what's going on going forward.
15) A few guys looked like they were pretty much finished by the end of this series, and one or two others looked disinterested throughout. I won't name names. You guys know.
AP Photo/Alex Brandon, above.


text:
Topic: Healthy Alternative to Ice Cream using BANANAS
Here is a healthy alternative for ice cream using BANANAS which are a good source of POTASSIUM and B6...
Take RIPE bananas and freeze them with peelings on.
To make ice cream place peeled frozen bananas in food processor or blender. Add a SMALL amount of milk to aide with processing. If you use too much it will be a SMOOTHIE instead of ICE CREAM. Another option is "adding a small amount of vanilla flavoring or a sugar substitute." Processing may be loud at first.
Try Banana ice cream over easy FRUIT NUT COBBLER:
1 cake box mix - I use VANILLA sugar free by Pillsbury-can use any kind.
2 cans PEACHES in it's own juice (15 oz each), or other fruit.
1 stick butter
1 cup chopped pecans
Drain juice from fruit and place fruit in greased casserole dish. Mix DRY cake mix with melted butter and nuts. Mixture will be crumbly. Spread over top of fruit as evenly as possible. Heat will spread the mixture more evenly as you cook it. Preheat oven 350 degrees and cook 35-45" in center of oven.


text:
Fernandez has rough introduction to Cincinnati
CINCINNATI -- If his first two outings were any indication, Jose Fernandez is going to have a promising big league career. His third outing, however, is one that the Miami Marlins rookie will likely want to forget.
Fernandez -- who is rated seventh among MLB.com's Top 100 Prospects -- allowed only one run in each of his first two Major League starts, but he gave up five in four innings on Thursday as the Marlins lost, 11-1, to the Reds at Great American Ball Park.
"Today was one of those days that whatever you throw is going to get hit," Fernandez said. "It doesn't matter where you throw it or how you throw it. It's going to get hit."
The 20-year-old didn't allow a hit in his first trip through the order before yielding back-to-back singles to Shin-Soo Choo and Zack Cozart with two outs in the third. Choo scored on a wild pitch, but Fernandez limited the damage by striking out Brandon Phillips.
"Anytime you face somebody new and the guy is pumping in 95-plus and throwing -- for the most part -- sliders for strikes, [it's tough]," Cozart said.
In the fourth inning, however, Fernandez ran into trouble. The Reds sent eight batters to the plate, scoring four runs on four hits -- two of the two-out variety -- to take a 5-1 lead. Choo, Cozart and Xavier Paul all had RBI hits, while Devin Mesoraco's sacrifice fly scored Todd Frazier.
"That's part of learning in the big leagues," Marlins manager Mike Redmond said of Fernandez. "You realize how fast things happen. You learn how fast things can head south."
Miami's offense couldn't keep up.
The Marlins put a runner on second base in each of the first four innings but scored just once -- on a homer by Justin Ruggiano to lead off the fourth. Chris Coghlan doubled to lead off the third, but Chris Valaika struck out, Placido Planco popped out to second and Greg Dobbs struck out.
The Marlins entered Thursday's game with the worst run-differential in the Majors (-32) and were last in batting average (.209), OBP (.272) and slugging percentage (.271). They've now scored three runs or fewer in 14 of their 16 games, including one run or fewer in eight.
Facing a rookie who was making his first big league start couldn't buck the trend.
Tony Cingrani, who was called up after Johnny Cueto was put on the disabled list, got into trouble in seemingly every inning but worked his way out of it. The 23-year-old lefty -- No. 66 on MLB.com's Top 100 Prospects List -- allowed one run on five hits in five innings, striking out eight and walking three. He threw 102 pitches -- 65 for strikes.
"He looked good," Redmond said. "He's got a pretty effortless 95. He's got good stuff. He's aggressive with his fastball. I thought he looked good."
Cingrani, who had a 0.00 ERA and 26 strikeouts in 14 1/3 innings in three Triple-A starts this season, outdueled Fernandez. The Marlins rookie allowed five runs on six hits in four innings. He had three walks and four strikeouts and has thrown between 79 and 85 pitches in each of his three big league outings.
"He's got great stuff," Redmond said of Fernandez. "The big leagues are tough. It's tough to pitch. You've got scouts, you've got video. Believe me -- it's not like he's a secret anymore. The word's out on him. Like any good pitcher, you've got to always be adjusting, working on your game, changing your patterns up. That's a process that'll happen.
"He got a little frustrated today, but hey, he's young," Redmond continued. "It's the learning process. But he's got tremendous stuff. He's got the pitches to have success up here."
Fernandez's ERA went from 0.82 to 3.60.
"He's going to be good. He's already is good," Cozart said. "Luckily, we got to him those couple of innings and put it away."
The Reds tacked on four more runs in the fifth off Marlins reliever John Maine to take a 9-1 lead. Frazier followed with his fifth homer of the season -- a 421-foot shot to straightaway center off Maine in the sixth to cap the scoring.
Cincinnati had 12 hits.
"I try to go against every team like they're the best team in the world," Fernandez said. "Any team in the big leagues has a chance to score 10 runs against everybody. They're big league hitters. That's what they do every day."
The Marlins (3-13) fell to 1-6 on the road.
Tony Meale is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
Fort Hays State University > Division of Student Affairs > Overview
View University Calendar
View Academic Calendar
You've started your college career to ultimately land the job of your dreams. Let Career Services help connect you with professionals in your desired career field. Utilize our resources to keep up with industry trends in the job market and stay ahead of the competition.
Explore your options - Gain insight on choosing the right major for your desired career path.Get prepared - Perfect your resume, practice your interviewing skills, and gain professional experience.Find a job - Find information on employers and search part-time and full-time job opportunities.


text:
Topic: graviola? anyone hear of this?
My father is currently taking this herb. Since taking, he has completely cleared up his fingernail fungus. He also has noc sweats. Wondering if this may be harmful to the good liver portion that he has. I know that any oral medications that we prescribed for fungal infections may harm the live. We normally watch pt LFT's. Does anyone know anything about this herb?


text:
Chemical Engineering Program
From Undergraduate Engineering Handbook
ABET Accreditation Criteria Apply
Chemical Engineering is a discipline that relates to numerous areas of technology. In broad terms, chemical engineers are responsible for the conception and design of processes for the purpose of production, transformation, and transport of biochemicals, chemicals, energy, and materials. More recently, chemical engineers are increasingly involved in the design of new products that are enabled by emerging process technologies. These activities begin with experimentation in the laboratory and are followed by implementation of the technology to full-scale production. The mission of the Chemical Engineering department at Stanford is to provide professional training, development, and education for the next generation of leaders in chemical sciences and engineering.
The large number of industries that depend on the synthesis and processing of chemicals and materials place the chemical engineer in great demand. In addition to traditional examples such as the chemical, energy and oil industries, opportunities in biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, electronic materials and device fabrication, and environmental engineering are increasing. The unique training of the chemical engineer becomes essential in these areas whenever processes involve the chemical or physical transformation of matter. For example, chemical engineers working in the chemical industry investigate the creation of new polymeric materials with important electrical, optical, or mechanical properties. This requires attention not only to the synthesis of the polymer, but also to the flow and forming processes necessary to create a final product. In biotechnology, chemical engineers have responsibilities in the design of production processes and facilities to use microorganisms and enzymes to synthesize new drugs. Chemical engineers also solve environmental problems by developing technology and processes, such as catalytic converters and effluent treatment facilities, to minimize the release of products harmful to the environment.
To carry out these activities, the chemical engineer requires a complete and quantitative understanding of both the scientific and engineering principles underlying these technological processes. This is reflected in the curriculum of the chemical engineering department, which includes the study of applied mathematics, material and energy balances, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, energy and mass transfer, separations technologies, chemical reaction kinetics and reactor design, biochemical engineering and process design. Courses are built on a foundation in the sciences of chemistry, physics, and biology.
The individual student's mathematics and science course preparation for the chemical engineering major depends on his or her previous background in these areas. Following are six representative sequences or 4-year plans. Recommended plans 1A, 1B, 2, or 3 or alternative math plans 5 and 6 start at different points but all conclude with the same in-the-major depth requirements and completion of degree requirements. Plan 4 is representative of the schedule of courses for students approved for honors research, which requires a minimum of 12 units in addition to the normal requirements for the major.
Representative programs with the recommended engineering math (CME) courses:
#1A Little preparation in math and chemistry: This plan starts with MATH 19, 20, 21, and
#1B Little preparation in math; strong chemistry: This plan starts with MATH 19, 20, 21 and
#2 No AP math credits, prepared to start with MATH 40 series, then move to CME math series. Strong chemistry preparation; start with CHEM 31X.
#3 AP math credits, prepared to start with the CME math series, which is recommended instead of the MATH 50 series. Start with CHEM 31X.
#4 Same preparation as #3, but with a degree goal of a B.S. with Honors in Chemical Engineering. This departmental Honors Program is by application only; see departmental student services. This plan is for students interested in an in-depth research experience in addition to the normal coursework for the major.
Alternative programs with MATH 50 series courses (require and additional 5 units of math):
#5 No AP math credits, starting with MATH 40 series and continuing preparation with MATH 50 series.
#6 AP math credits for MATH 40 series; start with MATH 50 series.
Our departmental website is at http://cheme.stanford.edu/ and that of our student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is at http://www.stanford. edu/group/aiche/. Our faculty, staff, and students would be glad to talk with you about majoring in Chemical Engineering. If you would like more information about this major, please contact our departmental student services staff in Stauffer III, room 113. Alternatively, you may phone (650-723-4306) or email Pamela R. Dixon at firstname.lastname@example.com.
1. Principles and Skills: Provide a basic understanding of chemical engineering principles along with analytical problem-solving and communication skills necessary to succeed in diverse careers, including chemical engineering practice and academic research.
2. Preparation for Changing and Diverse Practice: Prepare students for successful practice in a field whose focus is constantly changing and growing with a long-term perspective that takes into account new tools, new means of dispersing and controlling information, new focus areas such as biotechnology and molecular engineering, and increasingly complex professional and societal expectations.
3. Preparation for Graduate Study: Prepare students for graduate study coupled with short-term and/or long-term career research in the chemical sciences and chemical engineering.
4. Preparation for Service: Prepare and develop students' skills, awareness, and background to become responsible citizens, employees, and leaders in our communities and in the field of chemical science.
(a) A proficiency in and ability to apply knowledge of engineering, mathematics through differential equations, probability and statistics, and science including physics, chemistry, and biology.
(b) An ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data
(c) An ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs
(d) An ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams
(e) An ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems
(f) An understanding of professional and ethical responsibility
(g) An ability to communicate effectively
(h) The broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global and societal context
(i) A recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning
(j) A knowledge of contemporary issues
(k) An ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice.
(l) Background for admission to engineering or other professional graduate programs
1. Contact Chemical Engineering Student Services. Drop-in visits are encouraged, especially Wed/Thurs/Fri from 2:30 and 4:00 p.m. in Stauffer III, room 113. To make an appointment with the student services administrator, send an email to Pamela R. Dixon at firstname.lastname@example.com. We encourage you to let the department know that you are considering the major so we can give you an opportunity to ask questions and get more information about chemical engineering, our advising program, summer internships, year-round research opportunities, and so forth.
2. Participate in the annual ChemE advising workshop the first week of classes, autumn quarter.
3. Attend quarterly departmental advising sessions.
4. Meet one-on-one with chemical engineering faculty and/or students.


text:
I just finished, what was for me, the most intense period at Insead so far. P4 is the period when the bulk of on-campus recruitment takes place and there are company presentations/dinners/workshops/networking events every single day for almost the entire seven-week period. Read more
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


text:
Looking for an industry with long-term stability for your IT career? There's probably no safer bet than health care. Redwood City, Calif.-based recruiting firm Robert Half Technology tracked the top five fastest-growing industries in the United States in nine separate regions in 2012; in seven of the nine regions, health care ranked first or second, and it was third in the other two regions. And in four of those regions, the associated industry of medical technology showed up as well.
Likewise, in its 2012 survey, the College of Healthcare Information Management Executives reported that average salaries for senior health care IT positions ranged from $128,193 for directors of IS or IT up to $310,326 for CIOs. (According to Salary.com, the comparative average salary across all IT verticals is higher for a director of IT but lower for a CIO.)
And current rates are trending in the $400,000 range for chief medical information officers, executives who combine both medical and informatics degrees, according to medical executive search firm Witt/Kieffer, based in Oak Brook, Ill.
If those quantitative measures aren't enough for you, consider the qualitative evidence. Healthcare, perhaps more than any other industry, is beset by change -- with a lot of mandated by new laws and regulations that can only efficiently be implemented through technology. Add to that the increasing use of electronic medical records (EMRs), digital and wireless medical devices, and a bulge in the aging population, and health care's viability as a career couldn't be clearer.
To continue reading this article register now
Learn More Existing Users Sign In


text:
If you're curious about the new
requestAnimationFrame API, here's a demo along with a code walk-through:
requestAnimationFrame API is a replacement for
setTimeout and
setInterval in the context of HTML animations. It has two primary advantages over timer functions:
- It is synchronized with the browser's repaint loop which allows for more highly optimized animations.
- Since it's specifically designed and intended to be used for animation rather than being a general purpose timer, the browser knows that it's safe to throttle it back when the tab isn't active. Throttling back animations means freeing up CPU cycles, and reducing unnecessary battery drain on mobile devices.
If you want to see this animation in action (and/or check out the code), it's available here (Hint: if it's running slowly, try making your browser window smaller). Thanks to Chris Georgenes for the "rocker girl" animation. And finally, here are the resources I used to learn about


text:
Assessment |
Biopsychology |
Comparative |
Cognitive |
Developmental |
Language |
Individual differences |
Personality |
Philosophy |
Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |
Clinical: Approaches · Group therapy · Techniques · Types of problem · Areas of specialism · Taxonomies · Therapeutic issues · Modes of delivery · Model translation project · Personal experiences ·
The Expert Patients Programme is a peer-led self care support programme for people living with any long term condition, their carer and families. Originally based on a six week course developed by Dr. Kate Lorig at Stanford University. It has been expanded to encompass a whole range of programmes.
Some of the courses are delivered by lay people, some are delivered by a mix of health specialists and lay people. The courses are attended by between 8 and 12 people and last between 6 and 8 weeks depending on the needs of the groups. Research has shown that people who attend courses have improved self confidence and are more able to deal with impact of long term illness on their lives.
Does it Work? - Taken from British Medical Association Website - http://www.bma.org.uk/ap.nsf/Content/selfmanagementpolicy?OpenDocument&Highlight=2,expert,patients,programme
There have been various short term evaluations of the EPP in particular. The DH's evaluation of approximately 1,000 participants in the EPP indicated that the programme provides significant numbers of people with the confidence and skills to better manage their long term condition on a daily basis, and in reducing their use of services.[9]
A more significant study, the National Evaluation of self care programmes, was undertaken by the National Primary Care Research and Development Centre on behalf of the DH.[11],[12] An interim report produced in January 2004 was inconclusive in its findings as to the effectiveness of the EPP but highlighted an increase in self-efficacy: a patient's confidence in managing their condition.[11] The final report published in December 2006 could still not prove absolutely the effectiveness of the EPP, but it made clear that people benefited from self management education, not only by improving their knowledge but in sharing their experiences and learning with other people in similar circumstances.
Psychological implicationsEdit
See alsoEdit
External linkEdit
|This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).


text:
The Irvine Spectrum Center is shuttering its food court Dec. 31 to make way for a supersize Improv theater.
"We are closing the food court simply because Irvine Spectrum Center has evolved into the kind of shopping and entertainment destination with a much more dynamic, outdoorsy, alfresco setting," said Stacie Ellis, senior director of Marketing for the Irvine Co. Retail Properties. "The biggest factor in this decision was the opportunity to adapt to the changing times."
At its new location, the Irvine Improv will be bigger – more than doubling its current size of more than 6,800 square feet to more than 15,000, Ellis said. The new venue, which is slated to debut late next year, will offer other forms of live entertainment, in addition to comedy, according to Robert Hartmann, CEO of Levity Entertainment group, which owns that Improv.
The conversion of the food court into an entertainment venue makes sense for the Spectrum, said retail analyst Greg Stoffel, principal at Stoffel and Associates in Irvine. "It's a good move. The Improv was limited from a size standpoint where it's at but it's done really well there. The Improv is a destination that people will seek out – and that location is one that cries out for a destination."
The Spectrum is the third Orange County mall to close its food court in two years. The Cafes at the Oasis closure exemplifies how some shopping centers are eschewing the traditional collection of cafeteria-style eateries in favor of adding a mix of restaurants and entertainment venues.
Island Terrace, one of two food courts at Fashion Island in Newport Beach, closed in 2010 to make way for movie theaters with leather seats and high-end concession fare while consolidating some fast-food tenants – including Wahoo's Fish Taco – at the Atrium Court's food court. The change was part of a large-scale renovation that included the elimination of a carousel and a fountain.
Last year, Laguna Hills Mall shuttered its upper-level food court. The mall is "de-leasing" in preparation for undisclosed renovations that are part of a $55 million development project that will "significantly change the character of the mall," according to a year-end report from Laguna Hills city manager Bruce E. Channing.
Food courts are still thriving at other O.C. retail venues such as Brea Mall and The Shops at Mission Viejo, Stoffel said.
But at the Irvine Spectrum Center and Laguna Hills Mall, the food courts were heading into obsolescence.
"If they were really doing great as far as sales go, there would have been no reason to close them," Stoffel said.
The food court at the Spectrum increasingly became less relevant, Stoffel said. "Unfortunately, as the center developed out, it no longer was convenient to visitors at other parts of the center and there are plenty of casual restaurants near the Ferris wheel at the other end of the center."
Rubio's Fresh Mexican Grill, one of the five fast-food restaurants at the food court, closed in November. The remaining four eateries – Bella Pizza & Calzones, Charley's Grilled Subs, Charley Kabob and Wasabi – plan to stay open until the end of the year.
"While we have had a wonderful experience at Irvine Spectrum, at the end of November we chose not to renew our lease," said Ken Hull, senior vice president of development of Rubio's.
On New Year's Eve, Rivaldi Hartopo, manager at Wasabi, will serve the last of the combo meals.
With the impending exit of the other eateries, Hartopo wonders where his regular customers will go for fast, lower-priced meals. Wasabi's busiest period is during the lunch hour, when customers arrive mostly from the office buildings near the Spectrum, Hartopo said. "They cannot find another $6.75 combo anywhere else in this big mall," he said.
The Spectrum is not doing away with more affordable food choices, according to Ellis. "If anything, Irvine Spectrum Center is known for providing a diverse array of dining options for our shoppers and we've been bringing in some of the best names in dining in all categories," Ellis said. "We will still offer plenty of fast-casual and affordable eateries with quick service and great food, from Chipotle to Veggie Grill and more recent openings include Luna Grill, a great Mediterranean grill with healthy grilled kabobs and salads and Pieology, a build-it-yourself pizza concept."
Register staff writer Paul Hodgins contributed to this report.
Contact the writer: 714-796-7969 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Education Links


text: Unlock Motorola ME632. How to Unlock Motorola ME632. Bell, Rogers, ATT, T-Mobile, Orange, Vodafone etc.UnlockPhoneNetwork-Unlock Cell Phone, Cell Phone Unlock Codes, Cell Phone Unlocking, How to unlock a phoneLow Prices. Easy Unlocking!First step would be to get the Unlock Code for your Motorola Cell PhoneWe can provide you the unlock code.Click/Copy link to get it: Motorola ME632 Unlock CodeHow to enter the Unlock Code?1. Switch ON your phone with a not allowed SIM Card2. Phone show Enter Special Code or Enter Subsidy Password or Enter Subsidy Code3. You can now enter the unlock code sent (Click here to get your Motorola ME632 Unlock Code)4. Your Motorola is now unlocked!That's it!Unlocking your Motorola ME632 is as easy as 1-2-3.If you have any questions please e-mail us at email@example.com (we're here to help)Want you unlock code for free?UnlockPhoneNetwork.com can give your unlock code for free if you follow this procedure:1. Contact us, and let us know.2. Go to UnlockPhoneNetwork-Unlock Cell Phone, Cell Phone Unlock Codes, Cell Phone Unlocking, How to unlock a phone and purchase your unlock code3. Make a video of yourself unlocking your cell phone and post it on youtube.com4. Send us the link with the video uploaded on youtube and we will refund you purchaseSimple as that!If you have any questions regarding this procedure or any other questions, please contact us firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Parenting in a Media-Laden Culture
On Tuesday afternoon members of our staff stumbled upon the images of Chris Brown's new tattoo. They shared some links to articles discussing the singer's choice in body art, and a great conversation developed between a few staff members who are raising children. In an age of quick media, pop star heroism, and many children in the process of developing their own identities, talking about the latest celebrity news can be daunting!
I asked a couple staff moms if they were willing to share their commentary. Raising middle-schoolers in the midst of this media seems to be largely about navigating the distinction between someone's talent, which is good, and their violent or disrespectful actions, which is just not cool.
On the Chris Brown neck tattoo:
"This is soooooo frustrating to me as a parent… My child likes him and his music even after all he has done and now this! I also like his music and think he is talented but there is a line. I don't download or play his music but she does. When I bring this stuff up, I get the eye roll—'whatever mom, you're just too sensitive, it's just music.' …Yet another tale from the uncool mom!"
First, I want to emphasize that I think this mom is totally cool! Probably one of the coolest people I know! It reminds me of a poster that hung in my classroom waaay back in 6th grade. It read, "What is popular is not always right. What it is right is not always popular." I really can't remember what I learned about in 6th grade, but this will always stick with me. But figuring out what to talk about with your own children isn't quite as easy as some after school specials would have us think. Another super cool mom responded:
"Yes, this is tough. The stance I've taken is that you can't change opinions, but you can state your opinion in order to educate. Also, I don't like to censor too much, but if my partner and I see or hear something very offensive our son has to turn the channel or station. There are limits!"
So how about a real life example of setting limits and educating in action:
"Take the TV show, "Good Luck Charlie." It is funny, but the kids, can be conniving and obnoxious in an "open faced," innocent looking way. We started talking about the show. I said, this show is funny, but the kids are rather disrespectful to their parents. That's funny on TV, but not in real life. He has since commented a few times, saying that yes, the kids aren't respectful and sometimes not very nice to their parents. It's at least a conversation. It probably would have been better if I would have started out by asking him what he thought of the characters' attitudes, but that just didn't happen! Parenting is a practice!"
One thing that I really appreciated in this response was that she recognized something that could be done differently next time. It was a good response, a small intervention, and a teaching moment. But in practice as engaged bystanders, there is always room for growth! Another take away from this conversation is that parenting involves educating on complex issues—like the many different sides of a person's personality or character. Check out this great explanation:
"There are some musical artists I really enjoy, but I don't like things about their lives, attitudes toward women, etc. I can value someone for their talent, but not admire them for certain other attributes or attitudes. So we can admire talent, but put people in their place when it comes to attitudes, human issues, etc."
So, finally, how about some parting words of wisdom from these super-cool, very smart parents:
"Parenting around media issues is often "parenting-on-the-fly." Something happens, you see or hear something, and you've got to decide, do I (have the energy to) react, what do I say, will it be heard? I truly believe it will be heard. Your child might not agree, but they've at least heard an opinion and it may get them to think about it a bit. Also, as I mentioned earlier, it's probably even better to let your child think it through a bit or ask for her opinion to get the thoughts rolling. But, hey, do the best you can. Every day is a new day and a new opportunity. At least that's how I view it!
P.S. No matter how painful it can be, just be sure to watch and listen to what your kids are consuming. It's tempting, but don't put your head in the sand!"
For more ideas about initiating talks about media and other topics with the people you care about, check out 100 Conversations. This new project offers tips on building good conversations with youth, and topics that youth in your life might just be wondering about. Of particular interest after this post-10 conversations on media.
This topic and other conversations brings this book to mind, I haven't read it yet... but I think it's a really interesting idea: "Why have kids?" by Jessica Valenti. http://www.usatoday.com/news/health/wellness/story/2012-09-03/feminism-parenting/57565364/1


text:
The city of Ravenna is joining with its neighbors to create a mutual aid program with a different twist.
The city has established an online database that creates a mutual aid program for public service. The program, Ravenna Service Director Kelly Engelhart said, is similar to the mutual aid programs for safety forces, but allows communities to share equipment, employees and even ideas and legislation.
"We can't work independently any longer," she said. "We have to share resources and see how we can help each other."
Ravenna City Council is expected to approve an ordinance formalizing the agreement on Monday.
Participating communities include the cities of Ravenna, Kent, Twinsburg, Hudson, Stow, Aurora and Streetsboro, as well as Mantua and Hiram villages.
Engelhart said the communities started meeting together in early 2011. The meetings were how Ravenna worked out an agreement with the city of Stow to share its arborist, Sue Mottl.
The city is hosting an area on its website accessible to participating mayors and service director, which was developed with help from Kent's service director, Gene Roberts. Officials can ask one another if they have a piece of equipment to share, or a sample piece of legislation that another community is considering.
"Through the website, we can answer each other's questions," she said.
The partnership, she said, will be useful in the event of a large scale emergency, such as a storm or disaster.
Contact this reporter at 330-298-1139 or email@example.com


text:
Used Triumph for sale in Exmouth
We currently have 0 used Triumph cars available in Exmouth. With the widest range of private and trade Triumph cars available in Exmouth, you have access to the biggest choice and the best prices.
Feel free to browse our selected vehicles, further refine your search, and find your perfect car.
Latest second hand Triumph cars for sale in Exmouth
Sorry, it looks like we have no used Triumph cars available in Exmouth
However we currently have: 1 Used Triumph car available in Devon on Auto Trader
Selection of the latest second hand Triumph cars for sale in Devon
|Showing 1 result
Triumph Spitfire 1.5 2dr
1982 (X reg) Convertible
A rare opportunity to purchase this fantastic little car. This car was one of the …


text:
MARX (Karl, not Groucho) reckoned that, left to its own devices, capitalism tends towards monopoly. It looks as though the Google corporation intends to be the last enterprise standing when the competition is over.
Last month Google bought German software company Nik, producer of much-admired photo-manipulation programs such as Color Efex, Silver Efex and similar plug-ins for Photoshop, Aperture and Lightroom. And, it so happens, a Nik app for mobile devices for doing simple photo editing, called Snapseed.
Snapseed was available for iOS only, and at a price. But because Google is Android, one of the first things the company did was port Snapseed to its OS. Google then made it free for both platforms from the Apple App Store or from Google Play.
Snapseed retrieves photos for editing from inbuilt cameras or photo libraries and provides for adjustments to contrast, brightness, saturation, white balance and something called "ambience". There are tools for straightening, cropping, sharpening and black-and-white conversion. There are art filters of varying degrees of usefulness and a set of frames for tarting up the image before sending to Google+ or to friends via email.
Snapseed is a good on-the-go editing program. It is easy to switch between the edited picture and the original for comparison and to cancel editing altogether.
Photoshop Touch, available for both Android and iOS, is the big daddy of portable editors.
It is similar in functions to Photoshop Elements, with a full suite of controls. There is limited compatibility between the padlet version and full versions of Photoshop Touch. PS Touch costs $9.99 from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store.
Photogene (iOS only), which costs $2.99, has been around for the iPad since day one and has undergone constant refinement. This app has all the controls necessary for basic photo editing and it is geared towards the concept of editing on the move for the express purpose of sharing the finished photo. There are auto links to Facebook, Twitter, Flickr, Tumblr, Picasa and email, Dropbox and ftp.
iPad users need the Camera Connector Kit to transfer photos from camera to pad for editing - Android tablets have mini USB ports that connect cameras to tablets using the USB connector supplied by the camera maker.


text:
Oil rebounded from the lowest level in almost four months on speculation the biggest decline this year was exaggerated amid signs of increased demand in Asia.
Futures climbed as much as 0.7 per cent in New York.
Prices slumped 4.8 per cent on Wednesday after US oil stockpiles rose and on concern President Barack Obama faces a showdown with the Republican-controlled House over more than $US600 billion in tax increases and spending cuts.
China, the world's second-biggest crude user after the US, may boost demand the most in two years this quarter, according to Sanford C. Bernstein & Co and the International Energy Agency.
''It's probably a bit of a balancing act between the demand that we've seen coming out of the US and Europe and the demand growth we've seen over time in Asia,'' said David Lennox, a resource analyst at Fat Prophets in Sydney.
''We saw the inventory numbers coming out of the US and they certainly weren't flash.''
West Texas Intermediate oil for December rose as much as 56 cents to $US85 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange and was at $US84.83 at 10.54am in Tokyo.
Crude slumped $US4.27 on Wednesday to $US84.44, its lowest close since July 10. Prices have fallen 14 per cent this year.
Brent for December settlement advanced 41 cents to $US107.23 a barrel on the ICE Futures Europe exchange. It slid $US4.25, or 3.8 per cent, to $US106.82 on Wednesday.
The European benchmark crude was at a premium of $US22.40 to New York-traded WTI.
China demand
Crude in New York is rebounding after reaching technical support along the lower Bollinger Band on the daily chart, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
Futures have pared losses after reaching this indicator, at $US83.21 a barrel on today, for the past two weeks. Buy orders tend to be clustered near chart-support levels.
China's apparent oil demand, or domestic production plus net imports, will jump at least 400,000 barrels a day in the three months ending December 31 from the previous quarter, according to the IEA and Bernstein.
The increase would be the biggest since the final quarter of 2010 and compares with estimated net global growth of 290,000, IEA data show.
US crude supplies increased 1.77 million barrels to 374.8 million barrels last week, the Energy Department said yesterday.
Stockpiles were forecast to gain 2 million barrels, according to the median of 11 analyst estimates in a Bloomberg survey.
Gasoline stockpiles rose 2.88 million barrels to 202.4 million, the highest level since the week ended August 17, the report showed.
Inventories of distillate fuel, a category that includes diesel and heating oil, increased 131,000 barrels to 118.1 million, the first gain in eight weeks.


text:
BEN Gladwin admitted that he is unsure over his best role in the Town midfield.
The 21-year-old came on and played a deeper role on Saturday against Bristol City as Town mounted a backs-to-the-wall defence following Alex Pritchard's second-half red card.
It was another new position for Gladwin who has also been used out-wide and centrally supporting the strikers. The former Marlow man grew up playing in a deeper more traditional midfield role but as a non-league player he was used a number 10.
It was his form in that position persuaded Town to give Gladwin his shot at professional football, after he scored seven goals in 15 league games for Marlow at the start of the season.
Town boss Mark Cooper used Gladwin to good effect out wide in the Johnstone's Paint Trophy semi-final first leg and then behind the striker as Swindon were overrun at Leyton Orient. That change in role is perplexing the young midfielder on what is his best position is.
"It's probably something (my best position) I'm a little bit confused on at the moment. I like playing as a 10 behind the strikers, and trying to get on it and drive past people. But I think the gaffer quite liked me playing out wide, so there's a few bits in training I've asked to work on to improve out there," said Gladwin.
Asked whether he had enjoyed playing in wider positions previously Gladwin responded: "The defenders weren't quite as good there (at non-league level) you can get the chance to beat people and put in crosses which is fun."
The Town midfielder is hoping for a start this weekend against Preston North End at the County Ground. With Swindon almost certainly safe from relegation and little chance of making the play-offs the rest of the season could be an opportunity to give game-time to players like Gladwin who are on the fringes on the starting XI.
Gladwin knows that any spot in the first team must be earned.
"We'll have to wait and see (if I start) obviously I always try my best in training, the gaffer's the one that picks the team, I can only try my best to try and persuade him through my actions in training."
Regardless of whether or not he plays Gladwin does think that Town's experience last Saturday will steel them as a group going forward.
"After Saturday things will come together because the belief between the players has really lifted and we're looking forward to the game."


text:
SANFORD, Fla. - Police say they are searching for a man who escaped from an ambulance while he was being taken for a mental evaluation.
Sanford police said Tavares A. Lampkin was transported from South Seminole Hospital in Longwood to the Seminole Behavioral Health Clinic in Sanford around 5:15 p.m. Tuesday.
Lampkin was being taken to the clinic for a mandatory 72-hour mental evaluation, said police. While being transported by ambulance, police said Lampkin escaped.
Police describe Lampkin as a black man, about 5 feet 8 inches tall and 140 pounds. He has black hair and brown eyes.
Authorities said Lampkin was last seen running south from East 2nd Street and Bay Avenue wearing blue scrubs. Police said he was in possession of a pair of denim jeans and a black T-shirt.
Anyone who knows of his whereabouts is asked to call Sanford police at 407-688-5070.
Copyright 2013 by ClickOrlando.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
SAINT LEO, Fla. - The eighth-ranked Saint Leo women's tennis team opened their 2014 campaign on a high note, defeating the College of Coastal Georgia Mariners by a score of 8-1 on Sunday afternoon at the Saint Leo Tennis Complex. The Lions open their slate with a mark of 1-0, while Coastal Georgia drops to 0-1 on its young season.
The Green and Gold got the afternoon started right with a sweep of doubles. The tandem of Pauline Helgesson and Laura Kemkes made quick work of Priti Rijal and Nicole Faas with a score of 8-0. Maria Benkirane and Anastasia Wagner followed with an 8-1 victory over Elektra Hunter and Kristina Polakovic, while Paula Montoya and Adrianna Daszkiewicz defeated Sunshine Beba and Luisa Lopes in the No. 3 doubles slot by a finally tally of 8-2.
In singles action, Benkirane squared off against Hunter in the No. 1 slot, making easy work of her opponent as she secured two quick 6-0, 6-0 victories. Wagner took charge in the No. 2 singles spot, earning a 7-5, 6-0 win over Beba.
At No. 3 singles, Kemkes earned a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Faas, while Helgesson took down Rijal by a tally of 6-0. 6-1 in the No. 4 slot.
Montoya earned the Lions' final victory of the afternoon, defeating Polakovic by a 6-1, 6-1 final at No. 5 singles. Lopes was able to secure the Mariners' lone victory of the afternoon thanks to a forfeit by Daszkiewicz in the No. 6 slot.
The Lions return to action on Sunday, February 9, when they travel down to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. to take on Nova Southeastern University. Match time against the Sharks is set for 1:00 p.m.
For the latest news, updates, and information on the Saint Leo women's tennis team, be sure to visit SaintLeoLions.com. Fans can also stay up-to-date on the latest Lions news by following Saint Leo Athletics on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Youtube.


text:
ABC News Cheers GOP Obstruction Of Light Bulb Efficiency Standards
Blog ››› ››› JILL FITZSIMMONS
Last week, Congress passed an omnibus spending bill that hinders enforcement of federal light bulb efficiency standards that were signed into law by President Bush in 2007. Conservative media have repeatedly misled consumers about the standards, and now ABC's flagship nightly news program is adding to the misinformation.
On ABC World News, Diane Sawyer called the measure "a small victory ... for those who like their light bulbs the old-fashioned way." Jonathan Karl suggested that the "light bulb ban" would require consumers to buy "new bulbs [that] are funny looking, dimmer and more expensive."
ABC's report reinforces a series of myths about the new standards. Here are the facts:
- The standards will not limit consumer choice to compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs). Incandescent bulbs will still be available, as long as they achieve a certain level of efficiency. Efficiency standards have also spurred innovation that has provided more choices for consumers - such as energy-efficient incandescents and LEDs.
- Energy efficient bulbs are not necessarily "dimmer" than traditional bulbs. In fact, CFLs are available in a range of lighting options, and have been scored higher than incandescents on overall light quality. Many businesses have also switched to high-quality LED lighting. A USA Today/Gallup poll found that 84% of Americans who have switched to CFLs or LEDs are "satisfied" or "very satisfied" with the alternatives.
- Energy-efficient bulbs save consumers money in the long-run because they last longer and use substantially less energy. While ABC reported that CFLs are "more expensive," ENERGY STAR estimates that consumers save an average of $40 over the lifetime of each CFL.
Furthermore, light bulb manufacturers have aligned their product offerings to meet the standards, and are "fuming over the GOP bid to undercut them," according to Politico.
Efficiency standards once enjoyed bipartisan support, including from Presidents Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, and George W. Bush. But as the New York Times explained, the conservative media has used scare tactics to generate a controversy about the new rules.
And unfortunately, ABC has now joined the misinformers.
- Posted In
- Environment & Science, Energy
- Network/Outlet
- ABC News
- Person
- Diane Sawyer, Jonathan Karl
- Show/Publication
- ABC World News Tonight
Instructions for signing up and claiming your comment history are located here.
Updated rules for commenting are here.


text:
Hopefully you will get the information you want here.
Backtrack wiki
After that I was setup in less that 24 Long hours... I am still haven't a little trouble keeping my changes, but other than that everything boots up without error.
The short overview:
I could be wrong as I am a new, but this is what I believe so far:
(A swap lives in its own "Primary" partition)
(A Operating System (OS) needs its own "ACTIVE Primary" partition)
(There is a limit on Four Primary Partitions)
My 100 GB setup used the following.
Device Type size Mount point
/dev/hdc iso9660 n/a /mnt/hdc (The Hardrive)
/dev/sda1 ntfs-3g 53.7 GB /mnt/sda1 (Windows(R) XP Pro)
/dev/sda2 ext3 33.3 GB /mnt/sda2 (Ubuntu 8.04 hardy)
/dev/sda3 auto 4.0 GB / (BT3 Beta)
and I have NOT found the two commands to load my swap; however, the
Swap was created in Ubuntu during the Ubuntu install.
Note: BT3 can, and I believe should use the Ubuntu created Swap.
Note: When I first created the BT3 beta partition it wouldn't let me use
"/" as a mounting point so I didn't use a mounting point. Later, I started up
Ubuntu and found an advance button under properties of that device and I had a place for me to enter "/" so I had a mounting point. However, I boot ok, and haven't been able to save some changes (I have to search and connect my wireless every time I boot).
But what gets me is under System:/media - Konqueror
my BT3 4.3 GB Media has a little red light and say that it isn't mounted.
When I try to mount it, the following error is displayed.
""" A security policy in place prevents this sender from sending this message to this recipient, see message bus configuration file (rejected message had interface "org.freedesktop.Hal.Device.Volume" member "Mount" error name "(unset)" destination "org.freedesktop.Hal")"""
Message!!!! RECIPIENT!!!! When trying to mount... I am so confused.
P.S I am new here, so if I am in error, please correct me.


text:
BRIGHTON, Mich. - Every day, 9-year-old Madison Wegener of Brighton gets off the school bus carrying two backpacks.
"I have math homework and two new library books that I want to read," said Madison.
But both of her backpacks aren't full of homework; one of them is full with the supplies that keeps her alive.
Madison is a "Make-A-Wish" kid and this summer, her wish came true. Madison's dream was to visit Alaska. That's where her aunt lives and where her parents honeymooned.
"She's heard so many stories about Alaska," said mom, Cheryl Wegener. "She wanted to make memories of her own and while she is a dress up, tea party, drama queen kind of girl, she loves to go fishing and get outdoors."
The Make-A-Wish Foundation made that trip possible not only for Madison, her parents and younger brother, Matthew. The entire family got to ride in a sea plane, get up close and personal with grizzly bears, they even climbed a mountain and Madison did it all with pulmonary hypertension.
"I didn't expect you to do that Madison," said mom.
"I know I followed you," Madison said.
"That just shows how tough you really are," said her father, Rob Wegener.
Madison is tough, her heart works overtime because the vessels around it get kinked like a garden hose. But for ten whole days, her illness wasn't the focus.
"There for a couple of freeze-frame moments for me," said Cheryl. "Just watching Madison and Matthew run through the woods, around mountains and we were the only ones there, seeing these two little kids being kids was a special moment."
Madison and Matthew went fishing, whale watching even painted with seals.
"The seal had a paint brush on the end and the people dipped it in the paint for him," said Madison.
She now has a souvenir that will last a lifetime and one that only The Make-A-Wish Foundation could make possible.
"These kids go through so much," said Rob Wegener. "For them to have a chance to do something they really want to do, and be a kid, and not worry about the hospitals and the doctors, I don't think you can put a value on it."
Copyright 2013 by ClickOnDetroit.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Hello everyone,
Currently just restored my 2nd CB750 Custom, and now doing the math for a new white Hayabusa here in Austin, with plans to make a number of trips to the Boulder(Co) area.
That's a beautiful bike you've got there...Consider me "way" inspired sir
Hey Tim ,if you are ever in northern Ga. And need a place to stay my girl and I have an extra room. You know we have some nice mountain roads around here. Red busa04. Ken
I have used a Tourmaster on my 2000 and 2004 Busa never a scratch. It't magnet mount and has never moved even at very high speed.
Bought my Hayabusa new at end of 2009. Haven't registered her yet hence no number plate. Have a 21 day permit in my jacket at all times though. The idea of a tank bag appeals to me but am scared of scratching her. What do you suggest/use on a Hayabusa? Listen to that inner voice/sixth sense it might well save your life.
hi can you please tell me how to find a post that was posted back in2005
How does one go about getting a couple of pashnit stickers? I tried to order them from the homepage but it said there was an error 'cause there was no price.
Hi Tim,
Do you mind if I pick your brain about some camera stuff? I'm looking for a nice camera, but it's the lens' that confuse me.
I'm sure people ask you about this stuff all the time. I'd appreciate any input you can give, I definitely respect your opinion.
Thanks for any help.
Hi Tim,
Sorry to PM, but I can't see another email for this sort of thing. Put in an order and paid through Paypal, but haven't had any confirmation as yet.
Hello Ian Eldred,
You sent a payment of $402.18 USD to Pashnit.com (email@example.com)
Shipping address
Ian Eldred
194 Grove Road
Lesmurdie Western Australia 6076
Description Unit price Qty Amount
Pashnit Moto: Vortex Rearsets
Item Number Vortex Rearsets: $339.95 + $10 ship , Part No:: 37-86992 $349.95 USD 1 $349.95 USD
Pashnit Moto: Brake Light Switch-Japanese
Item Number 12-0010: $20.95 + Free Ship w/ rearset order $20.95 USD 1 $20.95 USD
Pashnit Moto: Vortex Rearsets Outside USA/Overseas Shipping
Item Number Shipping outside USA: $41.28: Included with order $10 $31.28 USD 1 $31.28 USD
Subtotal $402.18 USD
Total $402.18 USD
Payment $402.18 USD
Charge will appear on your credit card statement as 'PAYPAL *PASHNIT'
Please send me an update on my order.
We do a calendar each year. Best of the best from members:
Goto http://www.PashnitCalendars.com
Flyin Low
Gone away
say cheese!
Chicken Strip Remover
10% Angel 90% Hooligan
...riding California...
Slow and dirty...
Out of Order


text:
WINTER PARK, Fla. – Saint Leo freshman Pawel Trenda has been named Sunshine State Conference Men's Swimmer of the Week presented by VALIC, it was announced Monday by SSC Commissioner Jay Jones.
Trenda, a freshman from Oswiecim, Poland, collected two individual victories and set a program record in Saturday's season-opening win over Florida Tech. Competing in the 200-yard Individual Medley, Trenda posted a time of 1:53.47, eight seconds faster than the runner-up finisher. His mark beat the previous Saint Leo 200 IM record by 3.5 seconds.
He also posted a three-second victory in the 100-yard butterfly as he touched the wall with a time of 50.96 to lead the field of six swimmers. The showing was just five-tenths slower than the men's program record.
His performance helped propel the Lions to a 120-85 victory over the Panthers.
Trenda is one of six Saint Leo student-athletes to be named SSC Player of the Week this fall.
The Lions will resume action Saturday, October 20, when they travel to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. to challenge Nova Southeastern. The dual is set to begin at 1 p.m. from the NSU Aquatic Center.
For more on the men's swimming program, please visit SaintLeoLions.com. Also, be sure to 'Follow' the Lions on Twitter and 'Like' the Lions on Facebook.


text:
Muschamp thankful for support
Published: Monday, November 18, 2013 at 4:04 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, November 18, 2013 at 4:04 p.m.
Beleaguered Florida coach Will Muschamp said he's appreciative of the support he's receiving from his bosses — athletic director Jeremy Foley and school president Bernie Machen.
Up next
Who: Georgia Southern (6-4) at Florida (4-6)
When: 2 p.m. Saturday
Radio: WRUF
Foley and Machen expressed their strong backing of Muschamp last Wednesday.
"It says a lot about Jeremy and Dr. Machen from a standpoint of seeing where we were three years ago and understanding," Muschamp said Monday. "Making good decisions within our program and to see the day-to-day operation and understand the steps you made in year two and why we are where we are right now.
"And nobody's happy with that. Absolutely nobody. The expectation level here is to win championships, and we haven't done it.
"But I think it's seeing the big picture and understanding where we are with the program and feeling good, not necessarily where we are right now, but understanding why we are where we are and where it's headed."
Muschamp said the future is bright.
"We've got a bunch of good young players in this program, a bunch of good kids in this program," he said. "We're recruiting extremely well. Things are heading in the right direction. It's just been a frustrating time for us this season."
Two starters could return
Cornerback Marcus Roberson, who was suspended from the South Carolina game for a violation of team rules, will play Saturday against Georgia Southern if his injured ankle is healthy enough.
Roberson sprained his ankle in the Vanderbilt game two weeks ago and is day-to-day.
Starting left offensive tackle D.J. Humphries also might play Saturday after missing the last three games with a sprained knee.
"D.J. Humphries ran around (Sunday) and I'll probably know more (today) or Wednesday whether or not he'll be able to play. It looks doubtful at this time," Muschamp said. "Marcus Roberson ran yesterday and we'll find out more as the week progresses on his availability for the game.
"We had no other significant injuries from the game (at South Carolina). We have a couple guys banged up, but everyone should be available for this weekend."
Love for the fans
Muschamp said he was only referring to a small percentage of the fan base when he said after Saturday's loss that some Gator fans needed to get a grip.
"We have great fans here," he said. "It's a small percentage. It's just frustrating for me. Anybody that knows me, I care about the kids. I'm fine (with the criticism). That's part of the profession. But for our kids, it's frustrating.
"They've worked extremely hard, and that's who I hurt for. We have great fans. I mean, I'm talking to a small percentage of our fans (about getting a grip)."
As for the conversations he's been having with his players during this troubled time, Muschamp said he's been keeping it real.
"I'm not any different than at any time," he said. "You're real with the players. I told them after the game that it was a great effort, but at the end of the day, it's about winning. You've got to do what you've got to do to win the game in those situations.
"(I'm) very upfront and honest with our guys about where we are and what we need to do to get better. We're in it together. Those are the things I talk to them about."
Muschamp on the mend
Muschamp was wearing a small bandage on his right hand Monday after cutting a finger punching a chalkboard during halftime of Saturday's game.
"Good," Muschamp said, when asked if his hand was OK.
Muschamp said he struck the chalkboard to emphasize a point to his players.
Davis starting again at LB
True freshman linebacker Jarrad Davis is a three-star recruit who is looking like he has a chance to become a five-star player for the Gators. He was impressive in his first start at South Carolina and has earned a second start Saturday against Georgia Southern.
"He really has played well," Muschamp said. "He made a huge play on fourth down, coming from the backside and making a really nice open-field tackle.
"He's an explosive young man. He's very smart. He'll start again Saturday. He deserves that opportunity. He continues to improve. Everything we've put him in, he's been productive."
Davis was only ranked a three-star recruit coming out of Camden County High School in Kingsland, Ga.
"I know, so he's not allowed to start at Florida," Muschamp joked. "But he's a really good player. I'm glad we got him."
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
TribU: Intro to Twitter, Jan. 8
Chicago Tribune - Trib Nation
Tuesday, January 8, 2013 at 6:00 PM (CST)
You've decided it's time to unlock the mysteries of Twitter, and the good news is you'll find it not all that mysterious. In this beginner's class, you will learn how to:
• Set up a Twitter account in an SEO-friendly way
• Learn the language of Twitter: Hashtags, retweets, mentions, DM's, trending topics and more
• Use Twitter as a search engine
• Learn how to find the right Twitter application for your smartphone and laptop/desktop computer
• Engage with other users on Twitter by applying proper Twitter etiquette
• Find great people to follow and learn the best ways to build up your own followers
Time: 6 p.m.
Location: Tribune Tower. 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
Tickets: $60
For questions concerning this event, please email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 312-2225192.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


text:
Skip to Content
Home > Wellness > Health Library > Kidney Transplant
kidney transplant surgery, a healthy kidney (donor kidney) replaces your own
diseased kidneys, which may or may not be removed.
ByHealthwise StaffPrimary Medical ReviewerE. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal MedicineSpecialist Medical ReviewerTushar J. Vachharajani, MD, FASN, FACP - Nephrology
Current as ofNovember 20, 2015
Current as of:
November 20, 2015
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
E. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal Medicine & Tushar J. Vachharajani, MD, FASN, FACP - Nephrology
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated, disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. Learn how we develop our content.
To learn more about Healthwise, visit Healthwise.org.
© 1995-2016 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.
Subscribe to our Wellness Matters e-newsletter, a monthly snapshot of the some of great wellness content from our providers.
Subscribe Now
View More
Contact Us
Share your experience or ask a question
World Class
Awards & Achievements
Follow Us Online
See important information from Cone Health on Non-discrimination and Interpreter Services.
©2017 Cone Health ~ Greensboro, NC


text:
Good morning and welcome to our rolling coverage of the long-awaited report from Sir John Vickers on UK banking reform.
You can find the text of the official report at the Vickers site.
Megan Murphy (MM), the FT's investment banking correspondent, will guide us through the report.
12:00, MM: Sir John Vickers is calling a wrap on the press conference now, on the dot of midday.
A very interesting 90 minutes, with a strong defence of the commission's work and what it is trying to achieve not only from Sir John, but most notably from the FT's Martin Wolf and Bill Winters, the former co-head of investment banking at JPMorgan.
The banking industry may be taken aback by the tone of some of their commentary, as well as their conviction that ring-fencing is the best solution for removing the implicit taxpayer subsidy of universal groups, regardless of the direction taken by regulators/governments in other countries. That concludes the live blog for now, but we'll be keeping an eye on developments and will post again later on anything new. Read more


text:
This is a quiz based on the childhood of Sri Krishna based on the Bhagavad Purana. The questions are limited to the happenings during the period of child Krishna. The question is in embedded format.You might also be interested in these earlier quizzes
Hindu Blog Quiz 5 » online test


text:
Remember me
Forgot your password?
Judging the future of MLS from the action on the field at the fourth annual All-Star Game would conjure images of matches filled with spectacular goals, razor-sharp passes and besieged goalkeepers flailing about their penalty areas.
The East and West stars did their part and played their roles perfectly. The first ...
JoinJoin 180K soccer fans for Free SoccerAmerica Membership »


text:
Mission Statement
The Center for Teacher Education is a community of dedicated faculty committed to providing quality instruction in the knowledge of the learner, knowledge of the discipline and knowledge of pedagogy. When these areas of knowledge are integrated, the end result is an enabling teacher who can prepare students with diverse backgrounds and abilities to contribute both individually and cooperatively to the common good of the larger society.
Teaching is Enabling
The enabling teacher develops knowledge, skills and dispositions that utilize understanding of the learner, the discipline and pedagogy to impact student learning. The model demonstrates the synergistic relationship that comes from the interaction of the four interdependent gears which, when properly meshed, result in an integrated mechanism that guides the development of autonomous, lifelong learners capable of contributing both individually and collectively to the common good of the larger society.
Dr. Diana Garlough419-772-2127
Dukes 306
525 South Main Street
Ada, Ohio 45810
Tuesday: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Wednesday: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Thursday: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Friday: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed


text:
The New School Alumni Association is made up of more than 60,000 graduates of the university. The members are represented by a board of volunteer leaders from the seven divisions of The New School. The board works to increase and enhance opportunities for alumni to support one another and the university.
The Office of Alumni Engagement supports the Alumni Association by offering tools to help graduates connect to the university and to one another. The office devotes its resources to developing benefits and services, creating programs and events, and sharing news with and about our alumni community.
Stay in TouchUpdate Contact Information
Alumni email@example.com: 212.229.5662 x3784
Update Contact Information
Email Account Request
Registrar (Transcripts, Diplomas)
Student Financial Services
University Events Calendar
New School New_S
About The New School
Giving to The New School


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Business
- Entertainment
- Lifestyles
- Opinion
- Driveway
- Impress
Woman struck by car while in crosswalk
A 25-year-old woman was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries on Thursday after she was struck by a vehicle while she was in a crosswalk.
The incident took place at about 2:45 p.m. at the intersection of Bourquin Crescent West and Ware Street in Abbotsford.
Witnesses on the scene said the woman had the right of way at the time and was walking with a man, who was also hit by the vehicle but did not suffer serious injuries.
The young male driver of a 2003 Ford Windstar mini van was making a turn off Bourquin to head south on Ware Street and was apparently blinded by the sun.
We encourage an open exchange of ideas on this story's topic, but we ask you to follow our guidelines for respecting community standards. Personal attacks, inappropriate language, and off-topic comments may be removed, and comment privileges revoked, per our Terms of Use. Please see our FAQ if you have questions or concerns about using Facebook to comment.


text:
- BJA Visiting Fellows Program
BJA Visiting Fellows Program
BJA's mission is to provide leadership and services in grant administration and criminal justice policy development to support local, state, and tribal justice strategies to achieve safer communities. BJA supports programs and initiatives in the areas of law enforcement, justice information sharing, countering terrorism, managing offenders, combating drug crime and abuse, adjudication, advancing tribal justice, crime prevention, protecting vulnerable populations, and capacity building. The Fellows will work in the Policy Office, which provides national leadership in criminal justice policy, training, and technical assistance to further the administration of justice. It also acts as a liaison to national organizations that partner with BJA to set policy and help disseminate information on best and promising practices. These Fellows will be placed to work in partnership with one of BJA's four Policy Office Teams: Adjudication and Law Enforcement, Justice Systems, Justice Information Sharing, and Strategic Initiatives.
Learn more.


text:
Kiln Element Pins/Staples
Posted 11 October 2012 - 12:29 PM
Posted 11 October 2012 - 01:12 PM
Neil Estrick
Kiln Repair Tech
L&L Kilns Distributor
Owner, Neil Estrick Gallery, LLC
Posted 11 October 2012 - 07:11 PM
The pins are intended to touch the elements. The pin should be placed in between two of the loops, holding the element down at the bottom of the loop. You can also support a sagging coil by putting the pin at the top of the loop, with the element essentially hanging on the pin. The chunk of brick can be put back into place with pins, too, as a temporary fix until you can replace the brick. If the chunk is so large that the element can sag out of its groove, the brick should be replaced. Do it now when you are doing the elements.
Thanks Neil,
I have pinned the pieces of brick and things look pretty good. Everything is in place and ready to go.
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users


text:
Dr. Lee:
Dr. Shiel:
The published answers represent the opinions and perspectives of the doctors and pharmacists of MedicineNet.com and are for educational purposes only. They should not be used to replace or substitute for timely consultation with your doctor. Accuracy of information cannot be guaranteed.
Please remember, information can be subject to interpretation and can become obsolete.
For more information, please see MedicineNet.com's
Osteoarthritis Center.


text:
BUSINESS is booming for Sofi Designs Bridal – so much so that the business has recently doubled the size of its premises in Basingstoke.
Like many entrepreneurs, Fatma Sofi noticed a slowdown in business due to the tough economic times.
But the innovative businesswoman has been able to ride out the double-dip recession by doing what she does best – providing great customer service and listening to her customers' needs.
In addition to offering leading wedding dress designer names and wedding accessories, she now offers a line of mother-of-the-bride outfits.
Fatma said: "We had mums coming in with their daughters, who'd say 'I would love to get everything in here, why don't you offer mother-of-the-bride clothes?' "So we looked for suitable outfits, starting with designers we know personally, like Ian Stuart – one of the biggest wedding fashion designers in the country.
"Then we added others, such as Condici and Spanish names like Zeila and Carina, and Sarah Danielle from America."
The new line proved to be a great success for the business, based in Telford Road on the Houndmills Estate.
"It's because of this that we had to have an extension," explained Fatma, whose easy-going manner makes it easy to understand why she has such good contacts in the world of wedding fashion.
Set up 12 years ago, the enterprise was initially a wedding jewellery and accessories business, with Fatma travelling all over the world, attending wedding trade shows.
It was then that she started building some lasting relationships with some of the world's best designers.
This proved to be a boon when, in 2007, Fatma decided to focus the bridal business on wedding dresses.
Now the shop stocks leading names, attracting calls from all over the country for those looking for dresses designed by particular designers.
Customers have come to the shop from as far as Scotland to see Fatma.
The shop offers dresses to suit all budgets, and Fatma is always on hand to offer good honest advice.
Fatma said: "We have to be considerate and do our best, because it's for a very important day. The whole experience of the wedding will stay with our customers forever.
"If they have a good experience trying dresses, where they feel relaxed, this will stay with them and that is why they will recommend us to everyone else."


text:
Group by: Date | Item Type | No Grouping
Number of items: 32.
Colclough, Shane, Hewitt, Neil and Griffiths, Philip (2017) Life-Cycle Cost Analysis of an Installed Multiunit Seasonal Thermal Energy Store. Journal of Energy and Power Engineering, USA, 7 . NA. [Journal article]
Colclough, Shane, Hewitt, Neil and Griffiths, Philip (2017) Financial analysis of an installed multiunit seasonal thermal energy store. In: BIRES Proceedings. (Eds: Kalogirou, Soteris A. and Kennedy, David), Dublin Institute of Technology, Dublin, pp. 1-8. ISBN 978-9963-697-23-6 [Book section]
Colclough, Shane and Griffiths, Philip (2016) Financial analysis of an installed small scale seasonal thermal energy store. Renewable Energy, 86 . pp. 422-428. [Journal article]
Navarro, Lidia, de Gracia, A, Niall, Dervilla, Castell, Albert, Browne, Maria, McCormack, Sarah, Griffiths, Philip and Cabeza, Luisa (2016) Thermal energy storage in building integrated thermal systems: A review. Part 2. Integration as passive system. Renewable Energy, 85 . pp. 1334-1356. [Journal article]
Navarro, Lidia, de Gracia, Alvaro, Colclough, Shane, Browne, Maria, McCormack, Sarah, Griffiths, Philip and Cabeza, Luisa (2016) Thermal Energy Storage in Building Integrated Thermal Systems: A review. Part 1. Active storage systems. Renewable Energy, 88 . pp. 526-547. [Journal article]
Griffiths, Philip and Colclough, Shane (2015) Seasonal Thermal Storage. In: Handbook for Clean Energy System. Wiley, Chichester, pp. 2479-2496. ISBN 9781118991978 [Book section]
Redpath, David A.G., Dalzell, Philip, Griffiths, Philip and Hewitt, Neil (2015) Investigation of concentrating and nonconcentrating evacuated tube solar water heaters using 2D particle imaging velocimetry. International Journal of Low Carbon Technologies, 10 (3). pp. 283-287. [Journal article]
Clarke, Joshua, Colclough, Shane, Griffiths, Philip and McLeskey, James (2014) A passive house with seasonal solar energy store: in situ data and numerical modelling. International Journal of Ambient Energy, 35 (1). pp. 37-50. [Journal article]
Ahern, Ciara, Griffiths, Philip and O'Flaherty, Micheál (2013) State of the Irish housing stock—Modelling the heat losses of Ireland's existing detached rural housing stock & estimating the benefit of thermal retrofit measures on this stock. Energy Policy, 55 . pp. 139-151. [Journal article]
Alexander, Gareth, Griffiths, Philip, Hyde, Trevor and McCartan, K (2011) Computer Aided Design E-Assessment. In: University of Ulster 9th Annual eLearning Conference, University of Ulster, Jordanstown Campus. University of Ulster. 1 pp. [Conference contribution]
Huang, M. J., Eames, P., McCormack, S., Griffiths, Philip and Hewitt, Neil (2011) Microencapsulated phase change slurries for thermal energy storage in a residential solar energy system. Renewable Energy, 36 (11). pp. 2932-2939. [Journal article]
Wall, Anthony and Griffiths, Philip (2011) Social Media Use by Enrollment Management. In: Higher Education Administration with Social Media: Including Applications in Student Affairs, Enrollment Management, Alumini Relations and Career Centers (Cutting Edge Technologies in Higher Education). Emerald, pp. 49-67. ISBN 978-0857246516 [Book section]
Xing, Yangang, Hewitt, Neil and Griffiths, Philip (2011) Developing an Integrated Simulation Model to Design a 100% Renewable Building Energy System. In: 2010 International Conference on Future Power and Energy Engineering, Shenzhen. IEEE. 4 pp. [Conference contribution]
Xing, Yangang, Hewitt, Neil and Griffiths, Philip (2011) Zero carbon buildings refurbishment––A Hierarchical pathway. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 15 (6). pp. 3229-3236. [Journal article]
Alexander, Gareth, Griffiths, Philip, Hyde, Trevor and McCartan, K (2010) E-Assessment of Computer Aided Design. In: CIES Reward & Recognition Scheme: Programme VI E-Facilitated Assessment and Feedback, University of Ulster, Jordanstown Campus. University of Ulster. 11 pp. [Conference contribution]
Redpath, D, McIlveen-Wright, D, Kattakayam, T, Hewitt, NJ, El Amsar, T., Geha, D., Karam, F., Karlowski, J. and Griffiths, P (2010) Battery powered electric vehicles developed for light agricultural duties in remote areas in the southern Mediterranean region. International Journal of Ambient Energy, 31 (3). pp. 115-132. [Journal article]
Singh, Harjit, Redpath, David A.G., Aboutorabi, A, Kattakayam, Thomas and Griffiths, Philip (2010) Optimum configuration of compound parabolic concentrator (CPC) solar water heater types for dwellings situated in the northern maritime climate. International Journal of Ambient Energy, 31 (1). pp. 47-52. [Journal article]
Colclough, Shane, Griffiths, Philip and Gschwander, Stefan (2009) Thermal Energy Storage and the Passive House Standard: How PCM Incorporated Into Wallboard Can Aid Thermal Comfort. In: Architecture, Energy and the Occupant's Perspective Architec. Les Presses de l'Université Laval (PUL), Quebec, Canada, pp. 961-966. ISBN 978-2-7637-8939-2 [Book section]
Redpath, David A.G., Eames, Philip C., Lo, Steve N.G. and Griffiths, Philip (2009) Experimental investigation of natural convection heat exchange within a physical model of the manifold chamber of a thermosyphon heat-pipe evacuated tube solar water heater. Solar Energy, 83 (7). pp. 988-997. [Journal article]
Redpath, David, Griffiths, Philip, Lo, Steve and Herron, MG (2008) EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF FLUID FLOW REGIME IN THERMOSYPHON HEAT-PIPE EVACUATED TUBE SOLAR WATER HEATERS. In: PLEA 2008, Towards zero energy buildings, Dublin, Ireland. University College Dublin.. 1000 pp. [Conference contribution]
Griffiths, P and Eames, PC (2007) Performance of chilled ceiling panels using phase change material slurries as the heat transport medium. Applied Thermal Engineering, 27 (10). pp. 1756-1760. [Journal article]
Griffiths, P, Smyth, M and Huang, M. J. (2007) Improving the heat retention of integrated collector/storage solar water heaters using Phase Change Materials Slurries. International Journal of Ambient Energy, 28 (2). pp. 89-98. [Journal article]
Griffiths, P and Eames, PC (2006) Thermal behaviour of integrated solar collector/storage unit with 65 °C phase change material. Energy Conversion and Management, 47 (20). pp. 3611-3618. [Journal article]
Griffiths, Philip, Eames, PC, Hyde, Trevor, Fang, Yueping and Norton, B (2006) Experimental characterization and detailed performance prediction of a vacuum glazing system fabricated with a low temperature metal edge seal, using a validated computer model. JOURNAL OF SOLAR ENERGY ENGINEERING-TRANSACTIONS OF THE ASME, 128 (2). pp. 199-203. [Journal article]
Griffiths, Philip, Eames, PC, Hyde, Trevor and Norton, B (2000) A low temperature sealed vacuum glazing system, performance, analysis and predicted economic and environmental benefits. In: World Renewable Energy Congress VI. Pergamon. 6 pp. [Conference contribution]
Hyde, Trevor, Griffiths, Philip, Eames, Phillip and Norton, Brian (2000) Development of a Novel Low Temperature Edge Seal for Evacuated Glazing. In: World Renewable Energy Congress VI, Brighton, UK. Pergamon. 4 pp. [Conference contribution]
Griffiths, Philip, di Leo, Mariella, Cartwright, Peter, Eames, Philip, Yianoulis, P, Leftheriotis, G and Norton, Brian (1998) Fabrication of Evacuated Glazing at Low-Temperature. Solar Energy, 63 (4). pp. 243-249. [Journal article]
Griffiths, Philip, Eames, Philip and Norton, Brian (1997) Thermal Properties Of Evacuated Glazing Based On Experimental Solar Simulation And Computer Based Simulation Modelling. In: Int. Conference on Building Envelope Systems and Technology (ICBEST '97), Bath. University of Bath. 6 pp. [Conference contribution]
Griffiths, Philip, Eames, Philip, Lo, Steve and Norton, Brian (1996) Energy and Environmental life-cycle analysis of Advanced Windows. Renewable Energy, 8 (1-4). pp. 219-222. [Journal article]
Griffiths, Philip, Norton, Brian, Eames, Philip and Lo, Steve (1996) Detailed simulation of heat transfer across planar evacuated glazing. Building Research and Information, 24 (3). pp. 141-147. [Journal article]
Norton, Brian, Eames, Philip, Yadav, YP and Griffiths, Philip (1996) Inverted obsorber solar concentrators for rural applications. International Journal of Ambient Energy, 18 (3). pp. 115-120. [Journal article]
Norton, Brian, Lo, Steve, Eames, Philip and Griffiths, Philip (1996) Optimising Solar Energy in Buildings via Data Sharing During Design. Renewable Energy, 9 (1-4). pp. 708-713. [Journal article]
This list was generated on Wed Aug 23 02:15:19 2017 BST.