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Home • Programmes • Bacheliers-Masters • Master in Economics - Economic Analysis & European Policy
Master in Economics - Economic Analysis & European Policy
Master in Economics
Economic Analysis & European Policy
Practical information
French (10 to 20%) and English (80 to 90%) depending on the choice of electives courses
Two-year full-time programme (day)
Next start:
Register date limit:
Tuition fees:
- Language:
- Brochure & Registration
- Information session
- Contact
Organised with the label of
the Institute for european studies
the Institute for european studies
- English (90%) - French (10%)
- Eligible for Exchange Programme
- Eligible for Double degree with LUISS Guido Carli
- Eligible for Credited internship
Programme Objectives
The Master in Economics trains students to become applied economists, policymakers, consultants and business professionals in sectors and jobs requiring technical and analytical skills. It provides them with up-to-date quantitative and conceptual tools for economic, statistical and financial analysis, and it prepares them for policy and business practice. The programme has a strong European flavour which manifests itself in specialized courses (such as European competition policy) or in the careful consideration, in other courses, of the specifics of the European dimension.
The Master in "Economic Analysis and European Policy" covers the full range of economic issues (employment, competition, growth, development, redistribution etc.) and policy-making challenges, from the sector- or industry-level to the national economy and the world.
The programme consists of compulsory core courses and optional courses, and require the writing of a master thesis.
Four specialization tracks are available :
- Europe and the World,
- Innovation and Markets,
- Socio-economic Policy.
Our graduates typically find work as applied economists, policymakers, consultants and business professionals in sectors and jobs requiring advanced knowledge of how the economy works and strong technical and analytical skills, including:
- Executive, analyst or project manager in national and international public or private organizations, including NGOs
- Strategy or economic consultant
- Auditor and management control
- Business analyst and IT consultant
- Regulator or analyst in policy think tanks
- Executive in the financial, industrial and services sectors
Registration, access and costs
Unconditional Access for holders of a French-speaking Belgian University Bachelor degree :
Conditional Access for others (application file)
The Faculty
Lire en français
A multidisciplinary high-quality education
The "Solvay School" was founded in 1903 by the businessman Ernest Solvay and, since then, has been training men and women to be able to decide, participate, analyze and manage. In September 2010, the merger between the Solvay Business School and the Economics departments led to the creation of an independent Faculty, the Solvay Brussels School of Economics and Management (SBS-EM). The Faculty has over 2800 students in its bachelor and master programmes. Nearly 400 business engineers, managers and economists graduate each year. In order to match the needs of economic and financial markets, the SBS-EM also provides two Complementary Masters (in microfinance and management), one MBA (Master in business administration), several Executive Education programmes, custom-made training for companies and PhD training in economics and management. The SBS-EM is internationally recognized and accredited by EQUIS and AMBA, the main international accreditations of quality control for management in higher education.
A perfect method: rigour and international mobility
The educational methods that had already been put forward by Ernest Solvay, have made the reputation of the Solvay Brussels School. The quality of the education is based on a demanding system that combines theory and practice. Students will therefore benefit from in-depth scientific courses, rigorous education in economics and management, many opportunities for mobility in the context of the international exchange programme - the school has more than one hundred partners worldwide - and the active learning of languages. The curriculum is aimed at stimulating entrepreneurship, analytical ability, decision making, the ability to work as a team and openness to the world.
Unique and internationally renowned professors, complemented by educational training
The diversity of the Faculty's professors ensures the provision of a high-quality education, close to the business world and to international institutions. Our team of professors includes prestigious academic researchers as well as experienced leaders from the professional world. In addition, the SBS-EM has created teaching and research chairs, financed by corporate sponsorship and private donors. In view of this, students have the opportunity to follow classes taught by both experienced lecturers and the holders of research chairs, who specialize in specific fields and are internationally renowned.
Course programmes at the cutting edge
Course programmes are constantly revised and adapted to reflect the ongoing development of the fields of economics and management, and utilize methods such as cases studies, seminars and group work. This cohesion in terms of methodology optimizes interaction between students and professors.
The Careers Service: workshops and jobs
The careers service, which is jointly organized by the Cercle Solvay (student association) and the Bureau Etudiant (students' office), provides "job days" (careers fairs), conferences, a careers book, training (e.g. on "How to write a CV"), etc. in order to ease access to the professional world for students during the third year of the bachelor's degree and both years of the master's degree. Internships are also offered on our intranet website. We encourage students to do an internship which would allow them to better determine their professional goals and acquire work experience, which is obviously an asset regarding the employment process. The Faculty provides the internship agreement.
Lire en français
* The Solvay Brussels School of Economics and Management is a Faculty of the ULB. Some of the information on the links below is organized by the ULB and is only available in French.
Conditions for acceptance
Registration and costs
2016-2017 Registration calendar
Application file
Visiting the ULB & Info Sessions
Academic year 2015-2016 and welcoming of students
Specific cases
Interested in a postgraduate programme/other programme offered as an evening course?
Conditions for acceptance
The conditions for acceptance can be consulted in the ULB course catalogue. If your profile does not fit one of these conditions match these conditions, you can apply by completing an application file (more information below). Please find the admission requirements by master programme.
Registration and costs
Registration is organized by the ULB. For more information, please visit this web site . The procedure is available in French for the programmes taught in both languages (Business Engineering ; Economic Analysis & European Policy) ; in English for the programmes fully Management Science, Business Economics and Research Track. Please find the opening hours of the registration department.
Please fin information on tuition fees. The complementary tuition fees (non-EU citizens) are available here. The estimated cost of living is available on this page.
2016-2017 Registration calendar
Application file (conditional access)
Registration for non-EU students will open in the vicinity of February 2016.
Registration for EU-students will open in the vicinity of April 2016.
Registration for Belgian, resident or assimilated students will open in the vicinity of April 2016.
Registration file (unconditional access) will open in the vicinity of June 2016.
Application file
The procedure and other information such as deadlines, tuition fees, etc. is also on the website of ULB. Please submit your application file by completing the online form. First, you are required to create your personal account (key and password), after which you can track the progress of your file. Then, you will be able to download the application form.
Admission will be based on this file. Please find the required documents. The file will be examined by the Admissions committee whether or not to admit you, and if necessary, decide on any conditions you may need to fulfil in order to be accepted. The commission will decide whether your qualifications are sufficient for you to cope with the course.. There are 3 (or 4) possibilities: admission, admission subject to you following extra courses (maximum 15 ECTS), refusal or admission onto a preliminary year of foundation courses (only for the Master's in Economics). You may only apply once per academic year.
It is impossible to receive a preliminary opinion. The only option is to complete the application file and receive an official answer. The response time is about 6 weeks.
If you have a problem with the registration procedure or if you have already completed your application file, please contact the admissions department : admissions [at] ulb [dot] ac [dot] be.
Visiting the ULB & Info Sessions
Please find all our info sessions on this page.
2013-2014 academic year and 2015-2016 welcoming of new students
The welcome day for new students takes place on September 11, 2015. Classes begin on September 14, 2015.
Specific cases
If you would like to the register for the first year of the Bachelor's degree and you do not have a Belgian high school diploma, you need to get an 'equivalence' delivered by the "Fédération Wallonie Bruxelles". Please find more information. It is also possible to take an entrance exam.
If you do not come from the European Union and your profile does not suit to an assimilation criteria, you can no longer apply for the academic year 2015-2016. The registration procedure for the 2016-2017 school year will, as a rule,be available around February 2016. Please find all registration deadlines.
If you want to apply beyond the first year of the bachelor (second or third year), you need to have passed at least 45 credits of college education and fill in an application file. Please find admission requirements by programme.
If you want to apply for an undergraduate Master's programme, you need to have passed at least 3 years of college education (180 credits). There is no enrollment in the second year of a master (120 credits).
If you want to obtain a course exemption, you can apply to the student secretariatas soon as you have registered.
Interested in a postgraduate programme/other programme offered as an evening course?
Programmes taught during the evening are postgraduate Master's :
• The complementary Master's in Management ;
• The European Microfinance Programme ;
• Some programmes in Executive Education.
You will find further information and contact persons for these programmes by clicking on the links given above.
Studies and Students
Lire en français
On-line services
These are services organized by the ULB and the information on the links below is available in either French or English.
The ULB course catalogue
The course catalogue allows you to consult compulsory and optional courses for all available programmes as well as the conditions for admission.
The Mon ULBportal
"Mon ULB" is your online link to your Faculty and all of the services offered by the ULB (electronic notice board, classes, schedules, etc.).
The Geholportal
Gehol gives you the possibility to check class schedules for each year of study, department or course.
The Webmailportal
Webmail allows you to consult your e-mail from any computer.
Services proposed by Université libre de Bruxelles
The information on the links below is often only available in French. Please do not hesitate to send an e-mail to the addressprovided.
Preparatory classes
The ULB proposes preparatory classes for university studies in several fields. These are taught in French (except for the language courses).
Student accommodation
The halls of residence offer student housing on each of its three campuses (Solbosch, Plaine and Erasme). For more information, please check this page.
InfOR-Etudes : information, curriculum counseling, relationships with high/secondary schools
The service InfOR-Etudes is your direct contact for all requests about your studies (choice or reorientation) or student life in general at the Université libre de Bruxelles.
The medical service
The ULB offers medical care with medical costs fully reimbursed by Belgian social security. Please find more information on this page.
The student social service
The student social service proposes several types of help: counseling, information, advice, study orientationg. Students who need financial support for the academic year can contact this service.
Aimer à l'ULB (Love life/Private life at the ULB)
Aimer à l'ULB is a family planning center supported by the Commission communautaire française. It proposes several services such as medical, psychological and legal help.
Planning on embarking on a course of academic study but unsure as to what you would like to do? PsyCampus is there to help you.
General security
Should you wish to report an incidentor attack, suspicious objects, lost objects, bomb alert, fire, theft,… please contact general security.
promotion [at] besolvay [dot] com
Job Opportunities
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Renowned Alumni
Lire en français
Former SBS-EM students have gone on to excel in various industries, sectors and professions, including the following:
Mathias Dewatripont
National Bank Of Belgium
Dominique Leroy
Chief Executive Officer
Gilles Samyn
Groupe Frère-Bourgeois
Managing director
Solvay Alumni
Françoise Thys-Clément
Fondation Bernheim
Honorary Rector
Nicolas Steisel
Manager of the year
Jean-Paul Philippot
Marianne Bertrand
Booth School of Business University of Chicago
Chris P. Dialynas
Peter Praet
European Central Bank
Member of the Executive Board
International Programme
With globalisation now a reality, SBS-EM considers the opportunity to live and study abroad as being fundamental for students. With more than 110 partners worldwide, this programme is a great occasion to gain experience of new educational methods, to adapt to a different teaching system and to study particular subjects provided by our partner universities. It also offers the chance to deepen their language knowledge, discover the world, new cultures and different ways of life. By having to adapt to an unfamiliar environment, the student will expand his/her horizons, and further develop values such as tolerance and intellectual curiosity.
Living and studying abroad is the best way for students to prepare themselves for a professional life in an international environment.
International Exchange Programme (IEP)
Since 1990, the IEP has grown to become one of the most important components of the School. Exchange agreements have been signed with more than 110 universities and business schools in 40 countries. More information on www.solvay.edu/outgoing-students.
The QTEM networked master
The Quantitative Techniques for Economics and Management Master was launched under the initiative of SBS-EM. It consists of a unique learning experience by providing participants with background in quantitative and analytical skills and techniques applied to management or economics, a strong international exposure (2 exchanges) and a strong immersion in the reality of industry through a company internship. The network is growing, there are now 12 partners. More information on www.qtem.org.
Double Degrees
SBS-EM offers several double degrees (1st year at ULB, 2nd year at the partner institution) :
- in Management Sciences with Beihang University ; More information on www.solvay.edu/double-degrees.
- in Business Engineering with Politecnico di Milano ;
- in Economic Analysis & European Policy with LUISS Guido Carli ;
- in Research Track in the framework of ENTER network (www.enter-network.org).
More information on www.solvay.edu/double-degrees.
Credited Internship (25 ECTS)
SBS-EM offers the opportunity to participate in a full-time internship, for duration of minimum 12 weeks maximum 6 months, abroad (or in Belgium). By participating in this programme students will be able to improve their professional skills, examine the academic learning in real work and build their professional network. More information on www.solvay.edu/credited-internship-programme.
For more information, please contact Tamara Schuller : tamara [dot] schuller [at] ulb [dot] ac [dot] be, +322 650 41 68.
The international exchange programme
With globalization now a reality, the SBS-EM considers the opportunity to live and study abroad as being fundamental for students. With more than a hundred partners worldwide, this programme is a great occasion to gain experience of new educational methods, to adapt to a different teaching system and to study particular subjects provided by our partner universities. It also offers the chance to deepen their language knowledge, discover the world, new cultures and different ways of life. By having to adapt to an unfamiliar environment, the student will expand his/her horizons, and further develop values such as tolerance and intellectual curiosity.
The list of partners is becoming larger every year. For the coming academic years, we are proud to announce exchanges with several new partners: Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Belgium), Kyung Hee University (Korea), ESC Dijon (France), and the Technological Educational Institute of Patras (Greece).
With globalization now a reality, the SBS-EM considers the opportunity to live and study abroad as being fundamental for students. With more than a hundred partners worldwide, this programme is a great occasion to gain experience of new educational methods, to adapt to a different teaching system and to study particular subjects provided by our partner universities. It also offers the chance to deepen their language knowledge, discover the world, new cultures and different ways of life. By having to adapt to an unfamiliar environment, the student will expand his/her horizons, and further develop values such as tolerance and intellectual curiosity.
The list of partners is becoming larger every year. For the coming academic years, we are proud to announce exchanges with several new partners: Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Belgium), Kyung Hee University (Korea), ESC Dijon (France), and the Technological Educational Institute of Patras (Greece).


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When one is not enough!
Sarah had completed four skydives when she decided to take on her fifth and best so far!
Sarah and Allie both from America are full of life! The Adventurous pair wanted to take the leap of faith found themselves at the Skydive Paradise Drop Zone in spectacular Glenorchy.
When staff enquired why they chose Skydive Paradise, they said reviews on Trip Advisor had said good things to say about this company and its views, so they wanted to check it out for themselves!
For Allie this was her first jump with her good friend Sarah, who was gearing up for her fifth skydive! Sarah was psyched and had Allie enthralled with excitement too. The Crew just couldn't wait to send her up in the skies to find out what she felt about this little gem in the corner of the world we call Paradise!
They both boarded the plane with high fives and smiles!
As they descended from the skies the crew watched them come into land. As soon as she landed Sarah ran to the ground crew using only one word – EPIC! She caught her breath and said the scenery could not be matched.
Sarah said she enjoyed all five Tandem Skydives but the view in Glenorchy was simply unreal and she wished the Freefall would never stop. Sarah's smile only grew bigger as she talked about her experience.
Once they were out of the skydive gear the girls sat with a cup of tea and coffee on the bean bags enjoying the sunshine. They exclaimed when they come back they would definitely come and jump out of the plane again here at Paradise!


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26 September 2012 at 5.37pm | 9 Comments
With our new Cinema Season just around the corner, we're holding a press launch event simultaneously at 12 locations across the country at 10am on 4 October.
We've managed to secure a limited number of tickets, which will allow our social media followers a first glimpse of what's coming up.
As well as previews of the season, the events will feature members of the executive team of The Royal Ballet and The Royal Opera being interviewed about their work alongside artists talking about the experience of being beamed live to over 800 cinemas in 26 countries.
For a chance to attend one of these events, email your name and location choice to firstname.lastname@example.com. Places are allocated on a first come, first served basis and we regret we will only be able to get back to those we have space for.
Cinema Season launch locations:
- Birmingham Empire
- Brighton Odeon
- Bristol Showcase
- Cambridge Picturehouse
- Cardiff Odeon
- Glasgow Cineworld
- Leeds Vue
- London Covent Garden Odeon
- Manchester Odeon
- Newcastle Empire
- Nottingham Showcase
- Plymouth Vue
Our cinema season opens on 23 October with a live relay of Swan Lake. After that, productions will be screened each month throughout the 2012/13 Season.


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Remington Steele
Genre: Adventure
Premiere: 1983 - 1984
IMDB Rating: 7.3/10
Sessons: 5
Full Episodes: 94
Watch Stream Online:
Full Show Summary
Remington Steele is an American television series co-created by Robert Butler and Michael Gleason. The series, starring Stephanie Zimbalist and Pierce Brosnan, was produced by MTM Enterprises and first broadcast on the NBC network from 1982 to 1987. The series blended the genres of romantic comedy, drama, and detective procedural. Remington Steele is best known for launching the career of Pierce Brosnan and for serving as a forerunner of the similar series Moonlighting. Remington Steele's premise is that Laura Holt, a licensed private detective played by Stephanie Zimbalist, opened a detective agency under her own name but found that potential clients refused to hire a woman, however qualified. To solve the problem, Laura invents a fictitious male superior whom she names Remington Steele. Through a series of events that unfold in the first episode, "License to Steele", Pierce Brosnan's character, a former thief and con man whose real name is never revealed, assumes the identity of Remington Steele. Behind the scenes, Laura remains firmly in charge.
Last Episode, 17 February 1987: Season 5, Episode 6: Steeled with a Kiss: Part 2
- Episode Guide
- Cast
Similar TV Shows


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While pointing at the item number you wish to purchase, click it to add it to your cart.
Zeon 12000 Winch • Part number 89120
Please contact us for inquiries
How to use our exploded view image map catalog system: Hovering your mouse cursor over the item number of a part will show the name and a description of the part as well as the part number (may not work in all browsers). Clicking on it will add the item to your shopping cart. You may remove the item from your shopping cart by clicking the "Click here to remove this item from your shopping cart" link if you do not wish to purchase it.
If you click on an item and it does not appear in your shopping cart, that item is not in our database. Please call us for more information. Additionally, Some items which appear on the exploded views are not currently listed in the catalog and are not linked to add the item to your shopping cart - call us for information if the part you want is not currently catalogued.
In some cases, two versions of a part may be available, such as a 12V or 24V option. In these cases, the second option description is shown inside ( ) parenthesis along with the phrase "call us to order." Clicking on the item number will add the first option part to your shopping cart. If you want to order the part option in the parenthesis instead, please call us.
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Midland 38
CB homebase advice and troubleshooting
Moderator: stampman
Post Reply
3 posts • Page 1 of 1
Hello not sure if anyone can help me on here. I have a Midland 38 and which works fine with the exception I cannot seem to pick up anyone on channel when it is on. The microphone works with the exception of the UK button but I can switch rig to UK underneath display, but when I change over to my Midland 78 I have no issues and pick up people from the Gloucestershire area. I am fairly new to the CB scene and not that technically minded. Any help would be very much appreciated?.
Sounds like the recieve and UK/EU wires have pulled out in the mic plug . http://www.thunderpole.co.uk/microphone-wiring-p6.html
Post Reply
3 posts • Page 1 of 1


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Related Product Information
The Yeast GFP (Green Fluorescent Protein) Clone Collection of Saccharomyces cerevisiae tagged open reading frames (ORF) were generated by Dr. Erin O'Shea and Dr. Jonathan Weissman at University of California-San Francisco (Huh et al., 2003).The strategy for constructing the Yeast GFP Clone Collection is described below.
The Yeast GFP Clone Collection is a S. cerevisiae yeast strain collection expressing full-length ORFs containing an Aequorea victoria GFP (S65T) tag (Tsien, 1998) at the C-terminus end. The GFP fusion proteins are integrated into the yeast chromosome through homologous recombination and are expressed using endogenous promoters. The Yeast GFP Clone Collection consists of 4,159 GFP tagged ORFs comprising 75% of the yeast proteome. The GFP fusion proteins were localized to 22 distinct subcellular locations using fluorescence microscopy.
The Yeast GFP Clone Collection can be used for the following applications:
- Analyze response to specific external stimuli or growth conditions
- Assay the effects of mutation on a protein of interest and subsequent subcellular localization
- Understand complex regulatory networks for protein targeting
- Study organellar proteomics
- Evaluate protein-protein interactions (specially useful for proteins for which minimal functional data exists)
Search for your clone
- Visit the Yeast-GFP Clone Collection page to find more information on the subcellular localization categories for the UCSF Yeast-GFP Clone Collection and to download a spreadsheet showing the collections clones/plates.
- The entire GFP collection may be ordered via our online shopping cart (Order BAC/PAC, Yeast Deletion and Yeast GFP Collections). Also, individual clones (Order BAC/PAC, Yeast Deletion and Yeast GFP Clones) (use ORF ID to search) and plates (Search By Plate ID) from this collection may be queried and purchased through our clone query.
The strategy used to generate the Yeast GFP Clone Collection is described below.
Figure 1
Using the Yeast GFP Clones for localization studies offers the following advantages:
- Low false positive rate
- Expression of wild-type levels of proteins from endogenous promoters avoids common problems associated with protein overexpression
- Non-invasive methods for analyzing GFP fluorescence without the need for any external cofactors
As a distributor of Yeast GFP Clone Collection, Thermo Fisher Scientific cannot be held responsible for errors in genotype phenotype, and localization. Replacements are issued at the discretion of Thermo Fisher Scientific.
Instructions for preparing glycerol stocks and handling plates upon receipt of the Yeast GFP Clones are described below. Protocols for using the Yeast GFP Clones in specific applications are not included in this manual.
Preparing glycerol stocks
Prepare a glycerol stock culture within 2 weeks of receiving the clone stab.
- Use a sterile loop to inoculate a 50 mL tube containing 5 mL YPD media with the clone stab. You can also use SD-His medium.
- Incubate the cells at 30ºC with shaking overnight or until the culture is turbid.
- Add 0.9 mL sterile 80% glycerol and mix thoroughly.
- Dispense the stock into ultra-low temperature vials and freeze at –80ºC.
- Revive the yeast by transferring a small portion of the frozen sample onto a YPD agar plate.
Inoculation from plates
Allow the plate to thaw completely and resuspend the cells before replication as yeast has a tendency to settle to the bottom (flocculate) of the well during growth. Avoid freeze-thaw as it decreases cell viability.
Avoiding cross contamination
- Wash the lids with ethanol before returning them to their 96-well plates.
- When re-sealing 96-well plates, freeze plates, remove a few plates at a time, and seal them before returning them to the freezer.
- Remove the foil seal only when the plate is frozen and allow the plates to thaw with the lids removed under a hood.
YPD medium
Yeast Extract Peptone Dextrose Medium (1 liter)
1% yeast extract
2% peptone
2% dextrose (D-glucose)
- Dissolve the following in 1000 mL of water:
- 10 g yeast extract
- 20 g peptone
- 20 g dextrose (see note below if making plates)
- 10 g yeast extract
- Autoclave for 20 minutes on liquid cycle.
- Store medium at room temperature or cool the medium and pour plates. The shelf life is approximately 1–2 months.
Note: If making plates, omit dextrose from Step 1. Autoclaving agar and dextrose together will cause the
dextrose to caramelize. Prepare a separate stock solution of 20% dextrose and autoclave or filter-sterilize. After the YPD broth (900 mL volume) has been autoclaved, add 100 mL of 20% dextrose to the medium.


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I've been a card-carrying member of the diesel fan club for many years. The benefits of longevity and fuel economy speak for themselves, but the advancement of gasoline engines has significantly narrowed the gap in recent years.
The average cost of diesel fuel remains well above that of regular unleaded, and diesel cars typically cost much more than the same model powered by a gasoline engine. So have oil burners lost their edge? Chrysler doesn't think so, as its turbodiesel V6 could start showing up in more models.
The Detroit News reports that diesel engines no longer have a major advantage in torque, and they don't offer significantly better fuel economy. Technology for traditional gasoline engines has improved, and the benefits of diesel have vanished due to the proliferation of direct injection and turbocharging.
Knowing this, many automakers, including Ford, Toyota, Honda and Hyundai, are staying out of the diesel-powered game and focusing on hybrid technology instead. Hyundai Motor America CEO John Krafcik says that the cost of adding hybrid technology is about $1,500 compared to a cost of about $5,000 for diesel.
Chrysler, though, wants to see the diesel option grow in popularity in the United States.
WardsAuto reports Chrysler President and CEO Saad Chehab has made it clear the automaker is investigating the possibility of using the 3.0-liter diesel in the 200 and 300. While speaking at an Automotive Press Association luncheon, Chehab said,
It's a matter of how much the customer is willing to pay for that premium. That's the only issue with it.
That's a mighty big issue, as the premium for the Jeep Grand Cherokee is a mightly $7,500. It's hard to imagine very many people seeing the value in adding that much cost to a sedan.
Considering the rising costs and diminishing returns of going diesel, would you consider an oil-burning Chrysler?
Find Used Cars in Your Area at CarGurus
Used Chrysler 200
Used Chrysler 300
Used Jeep Grand Cherokee


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Manchester United boss Sir Alex Ferguson salutes strikers after Wigan demolition
Sir Alex Ferguson was thrilled with Robin van Persie and Javier Hernandez after Man Utd's 4-0 hammering of Wigan.
Last Updated: 02/01/13 8:31am
Both strikers bagged a brace in a routine Premier League victory, with Van Persie turning in another superb performance.
Both Ferguson and Manchester City boss Roberto Mancini feel the Dutchman is the key man in this season's title race - and Van Persie offered more evidence with a virtuoso display.
"We knew we were getting a top player who would make a difference to the team," said Ferguson. "That is why we went for him.
"Robin is a completely rounded footballer. He has great international experience, he's played for Arsenal for seven years and he came to us at the very peak of his career.
"His ability to make and take goals is fantastic. His play for his first goal was absolutely magnificent, his turn, his balance, no drawback, just side footed it in. It was a really good goal."
Hernandez took his own tally to 12, just eight short of his stellar first season in England.
"Since Javier came, he has shown he is a penalty-box player," said Ferguson. "He is tremendous. He latches onto things. He is brilliant."
United's defence has been their Achilles heel this season but they achieved a second consecutive clean sheet.
"Don't mention that for goodness sake," joked Ferguson. "Don't tell anybody. No, we're delighted about that."
Ferguson admits he will rest some of his key men in next week's FA Cup tie at West Ham.
"We will make a few changes for the cup tie," said Ferguson. "We took Michael Carrick off as soon as we got the third goal. They deserve a break and they have played in all the games.
"We'll have a look at the situation. We've got plenty of players to freshen it up."


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Colorwork Crochet Afghans
Crocheted afghans are the perfect way to add a little pop of color to your décor. There are so many options available, from colorful motifs and stripes to mosaic and tapestry crochet techniques. Have you ever tried tapestry crochet? With this technique you can create anything from simple motifs to elaborate images using multiple colors.
In her video workshop, Unexpected Crochet Stitches for Afghans and Beyond, Robyn Chachula explores all of these colorwork techniques and more. One of the most fascinating is tapestry crochet. This technique allows you to create gorgeous geometric designs. Robyn points out that unlike stranded colorwork, Tapestry crochet creates a design that is visually pleasing on both the right and wrong side.
One key tip with tapestry crochet is to always crochet tightly. If the stitches are loose the image can become distorted. If you crochet tightly already you can try the hook size recommended for your yarn weight. If you do not, try the next hook size down.
In tapestry crochet, you use two or more colors to create your design. Each yarn used needs to be the same weight to ensure that the stitches are the same height and to prevent the fabric from pulling. It is also helpful to use yarns that have the same fiber content as each fiber has its own characteristics.
You will only use one yarn color at a time and sometimes that color will be used for only a few stitches. In tapestry crochet, colors are not fastened off when you switch. Simply lay the unused yarn along the top of the unworked row or round, then work over the top of the unused yarn as if it were a part of the previous row. If using this method, be sure to swatch in the same manner. Working over another yarn will make your stitches taller and change your gauge. It is also likely that a bit of the color from the yarn you are working over will show through the stitches worked over it. Make sure this does not affect the final look of your design in an adverse way. It is not a good idea to work over more than one or two strands of yarn as the stitches can become disproportionately tall and too much of their color may show through the stitch.
Join Craft Daily today to explore tapestry crochet and more color techniques with Robyn as well as crochet cables, motif design, and more. You will also find video workshops on mosaic crochet, sweater design, crochet edgings, and much more.
Best wishes,
P.S. When crocheting afghans, what is your favorite colorwork technique?


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|Assistant Coach
|Alma Mater:
|University of Scranton '91
|(919) 668-5791
Ron Caputo is in his 10th season as a member of the Duke lacrosse coaching staff. One of the great lacrosse minds nationally, Caputo works with the midfield and faceoff specialists.
In his nine seasons with the Blue Devils, Duke has posted a 134-43 record, captured three ACC titles, advanced to the NCAA Semifinals seven times and ultimately won the 2010, 2013 and 2014 national championships. Duke has ranked among the top 11 in scoring offense in each of the past nine campaigns and was among the top six in eight of those, including the No. 4 spot in 2015 and 2016.
The 2015 and 2016 seasons featured the dynamic duo of Myles Jones and Deemer Class at midfield. One season after a record-breaking performance from the 2014 midfield line, the tandem picked up right where they left off in 2014.
In 2015, Jones broke the career and single-season records for points by a Duke midfielder and earned the national Midfielder of the Year award from the USILA. Class ranked fourth on the team in points en route to earning second team All-America recognition.
Jones and Class followed that up in 2016 by climbing both the Duke and NCAA records book. Jones became the first midfielder in NCAA history to record 100 career goals and 100 career assists, finishing with 231 career points. Class became the first midfielder in Duke history and ninth in NCAA history to record 50 goals in a season. He joined Jones as the only two midfielders at Duke to record 100 career goals and 200 career points. On the awards circuit, Jones captured his second midfielder of the year honor and Class earned his second first-team All-America accolade.
In 2014, Caputo mentored arguably the most talented midfield group in Duke's history. The trio of Class, Jones and Christian Walsh combined for 97 goals and 79 assists for a midfield record 176 points. Class' and Jones' 65 and 63 respective points both were a program-best. Class went on to earn first team All-America honors. Overall, Duke ranked second nationally in scoring offense with 14.85 goals per game.
Working closely with the faceoff specialists and the midfield, Duke has won just over 60 percent (1980-3221) of its restarts over the past seven seasons, including an impressive 62.5 percent in 2013. Under Caputo's watch, Duke has had great success at the X with All-Americans CJ Costabile and Brendan Fowler and now Kyle Rowe. In 2012, Caputo helped mentor Costabile and Fowler to above .500 faceoff percentages as they finished with .526 and .604 win percentages at the X, respectively. In 2013, Fowler took it one step further as he established a NCAA single season record for faceoffs won with 339. He picked up the ACC Defensive Player of the Year honor as well as being named the NCAA Championship Most Outstanding player after winning 20-of-28 faceoffs in the title game.
Perhaps even more impressive in 2013 was the play of Duke's midfield. The Blue Devils' two midfield lines combined for 223 of Duke's 464 points and 132 of the 295 goals in 2013. Senior David Lawson flourished in his final season, earning All-ACC and first team All-American, while Jake Tripucka and Josh Offit also both garnered All-American accolades.
In 2012 with Caputo guiding the group again, midfielder Robert Rotanz had a record-setting season, registering 40 goals and earning USILA All-America first team honors. His 40 tallies are the most by a Duke midfielder in program history. In addition, Justin Turri earned USILA All-America honorable mention honors after netting 19 goals and 32 points overall.
Coming off the national championship in 2010 and returning just 48 percent of its scoring, Duke finished 2011 ranked sixth in scoring offense with 12.2 goals per game and had three midfielders with at least 25 points on the year. Turri earned USILA All-America second team honors, while Rotanz captured an honorable mention nod.
In 2010, the Blue Devils won 54.5 percent of their restarts to rank 13th nationally, while senior Sam Payton was 14th individually. Offensively, Duke ranked second in scoring offense with 13.45 goals per game. The Blue Devils also ranked second in assists per game (8.35) and points per game (21.8) under Caputo's watch.
In Caputo's inaugural season with the Blue Devils, Duke led the nation in scoring offense with 15.2 goals per game. The squad won an NCAA record 18 games and advanced to the NCAA Semifinals for the second consecutive season under his assistance as the Blue Devils featured the top two individual scorers in NCAA history in Matt Danowski and Zack Greer.
Prior to his arrival at Duke, Caputo spent four seasons (2003-06) on the Hofstra University men's lacrosse staff as an assistant coach. He joined the Pride in 2004 as a volunteer assistant coach for current Blue Devil head coach John Danowski, who served as the head coach at Hofstra from 1986-2006, as the Pride compiled an overall record of 35-28 and a 14-9 mark in Colonial Athletic Conference play, during his tenure.
In 2006, Caputo worked alongside Danowski to help lead Hofstra to an overall record of 17-2, a mark that included a perfect 6-0 mark versus CAA opponents, and a final national ranking of No. 2. The Pride won the CAA Championship and reached the NCAA Quarterfinals, while setting a school record for wins and winning percentage (.895).
Before his stint at Hofstra, Caputo served as a varsity assistant lacrosse coach from 1997-2003 at Syosset (N.Y.) High School, where he coached Blue Devil teammates and brothers Dan and Chris Loftus. A 1991 graduate of the University of Scranton, Caputo led Syosset to three county semifinal appearances and one Nassau County Championship game berth.
Caputo is married to the former Randi Heller of Farmingdale, N.Y., and the couple has four children, Samantha, Owen, Jake and Jayme. The family resides in Holly Springs, N.C.


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episode 1: Artist
How does one decide she or he is an artist? For some, it is a natural progression from a creative and expressive childhood, while for others it is a deliberate decision to pursue one's passion, regardless of the risks. Identifying as an artist is a personal decision, and what that identity means is unique to each individual.


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Trinity, I'm a little confused by your confusion, but I'll try to make my question clearer. The simplest way to put it is exactly the way you do--the question is whether "kink in some way either contributes to or follows from" the oppression of women. (Feel free to substitute "harm", "bad for", or some less jargon-filled word for "oppression".)My disappointing answer is that there probably isn't a post of the sort you want, and that the reason there isn't one is precisely because I think using theory to understand kinky sexuality is fundamentally wrongheaded, if not damaging. But before I get into why, please indulge me for a moment while I talk about where I am with these issues.
I absolutely agree with you that radical feminist rhetoric actually obfuscates things for people genuinely trying to think their way through the question. But to people _genuinely_ trying to think their way through that question, it doesn't render the question moot. The radfems could be completely wrong in their framing of the issue and in their arguments, but still be right in their overall stance on the issue itself--which is why I suggested addressing the question directly rather than as a response to their arguments.
I'm going to use a bit of autobiography here not because I need the question answered--I'm not trying to make this comment thread about me--but as illustrative of questions I have had. When I was first starting out in BDSM I occasionally had ND-like reactions to what I was doing. I recall looking at sites that were only a little more intense than Kink.com with my boyfriend, and being both turned on and horrified. Kink had always been part of my fantasies, but 1) my fantasies were more focused on my pleasure--female pleasure--than I think most porn is; 2) the men in my fantasies were clearly "evil", and so the issue of how to have an ongoing affectionate and consensual relationship with a dominant partner didn't have to get resolved; 3) in my fantasies I didn't have to come to a compromise between what I wanted and what a partner wanted. While I thought being objectified, flogged, blindfolded, and machine-fucked was all fine, I thought getting a facial (just an example of one of my boyfriend's interests) was horrifically degrading. Or anal sex (until I tried it ;) ). And so on.
So I read as much as I could and went on discussion boards where people purported to talk about how they were "feminist" and kinky and asked--over and over again--how to be both. And the answer was always the same: "Blah blah blah if feminism is about anything it's about being able to choose." Which I found woefully inadequate for reasons that are pretty obvious to anyone who's studied political or social theory written after 1800. I found a few answers to these questions at some point, from friends who were neck deep in the LATEST gender theory, but not anywhere else. I thought there might be some of that here.
I stressed about this a lot, and I still sometimes do. Ernest, I take your point that I haven't read the blog from soup to nuts (though I've read a fair amount) and may in doing so find much of what I'm looking for. So if there's a basic post about "how we can use theory to understand kinky sexuality in 2010 as something other than a threat to women" that I'm missing, please send a link. Thank you!
When I first became a contributor to this blog, several things were going on. First of all, we started it as a way to counter some of the radical feminist rhetoric that was going around, so it was always argumentative around here.
But second, at the time that I was one of the original contributors, I was knee-deep in academia. Theory was part of the air I breathed. I left that kind of life very suddenly, jolted out of the world I knew. These days, I can't believe how different my life is. The intellectual questions that were my bread-and-butter matter very little now that I am dealing with individuals directly. It doesn't really matter why things are the way they are when what I'm trying to do is help one person get one set of results. I don't find theory particularly useful for that, even the sort of theory about social justice that would apparently be relevant.
Along the same lines, my social justice crusading is still very real and very alive, but I'm very suspicious of any theories that seek to change human behavior at its roots. I'm much more likely to be standing in front of the legislature saying "these people are doing this thing which is unjust for these reasons; fix it now!" than I am to be saying something things about the patriarchy, about white supremacy, etc. I just don't find those frameworks useful for real world change any more. I don't believe that focusing on the things I can't see lead to real world change is anything more than intellectual masturbation.
This doesn't necessarily mean that looking at particular behaviors, desires, or ideas through the lens of feminist theory is useless for everyone. It just means that's not where I am, and that's a big part of the reason that I haven't been posting very much at all. You're right: I only find myself doing so lately whether someone to get mad at, precisely because feminist theory strikes me as shockingly irrelevant to actual social change.
Also, my own personal conflicts about my kink are things I pretty much handled for myself years ago, so I don't really have much to say these days about the gnawing feeling that you're doing something wrong, whether that be sinning against your ideology, being violent, or being strange. The more I spent my time outside of theoretical enclaves, the less I worry about that sort of thing. I leave it up to wiser heads than mine whether this means I'm simply rationalizing, or whether it means I'm wise.
But now, from the point of view of someone who used to care about theory, let me talk about its limitations for a moment. I only pray that I'll be intellectual enough in these paragraphs for what I'm saying to seem worthwhile to those more fond of theoretical restructuring than I am these days.
When I was in college and grad school, I studied ethical theory. I still find ethical theory fascinating and, in its own way, useful -- though I hasten to clarify that by saying that I really don't think Kant or Mill often help us decide what to do in an actual dilemma.
The reason I still like ethical theory is because it strikes me as fundamentally asking different questions from "What should we do?" or even "What should we feel is right?" It helps us take the notions of goodness we already have and understand them or categorize them or explain how they work and why they come out the way they do. It tries to tell us why we feel as we do. And of course, as that happens, certain things will come out to be paradigm cases of right conduct or wrong, but the point is not to map morality, but rather to map its structure.
Where feminist theory, as we speak of it when we ask whether kink "is feminist" or even "is compatible with feminism," is something we turn to when we want something prescriptive. The question is "Should I do this?" More than that, the question is (a fundamentally crazy-making, IMO) "If I do this, will I have pernicious motives that I could not accurately detect or assess without the aid of theory?"
And I think that way of using theory is fundamentally ass-backwards from go. Theory systematizes experience. It may help us find meaning in experience by offering us useful ways of categorizing it. But it does not layer meaning into experience. If we require the theory to find the oppressiveness, we're putting what's a layer outward in the center.
I don't dispute that many kinky people have a vague feeling of uneasiness about what we like. That, I think, is an experience that many share. I've had it too. And I think theories around us are one place many of us -- especially young feminists -- turn to make sense of that queasiness.
And I don't want to say that there can't be something to that. That, say, a woman can't ever be attracted to dominant men because she actually feels inferior. I'm sure it's true of someone. Perhaps a lot of someones; that I don't know.
But I think sometimes it becomes easy or comfortable for us to understand the feeling through "analysis," through theory, rather than through taking hard looks at ourselves and our own needs, limitations, strengths, and vulnerabilities.
If I have to pick, the cartoonish characterization of the "choice feminist" ("Do what you want to do; that's all feminists fight for!") wins out for me over the cartoonish characterization of the "radical feminist" ("Do what you want to do, but you're oppressing women, and don't expect me to mollycoddle you") for me. But why? Isn't she shallow and stupid?
Because what even the most shallow "choice feminist" is, deep down, exhorting us to do, whether she knows it or not, is to examine ourselves for ourselves. To seek our own answers. To set aside theory if it becomes the only reason we understand our experiences as different than they seem.


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Ultimate Travelist: South Island voted one of best places to visit and live
Lonely Planet has released a guide which ranks the top 500 hot spots to visit around the world. New Zealand's south island alone managed 5.
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Lonely Planet is commonly known as the last word in travel information, their guides serving as travel bibles for various countries and destinations around the world. In August 2015, they released a book which will excite all globetrotters: Lonely Planet's Ultimate Travelist. Years in the making, this travel tome ranks the top 500 "mega-sights and hidden gems" around the world and forms a kind of definitive bucket list for anyone with a major case of wanderlust.
Pick up a car rental from Queenstown or Christchurch
New Zealand is many things, but it's no bastion of efficient public transport; a car hire in nz is without a doubt the best way to get around. The country's well maintained and signposted roads mean a road trip is quite easily done - just be sure to remember to drive on the left!
Before you consider hitting the road and checking out what New Zealand has to offer, a way of getting to our 9 Ultimate Travelist locations needs to be considered. A car hire Christchurch or car hire Queenstown is recommended as these two cities are centres of transport and tourism in New Zealand's South Island, and have a wider range of airlines, flights and car hire companies than what you might find in the smaller centres. Pre-book your NZ car hire and it's easy to fly in, pick up some wheels and get on the road, leaving more time to spend seeing the wonderful sights. Choose from a wide selection of rental cars in Christchurch or Queenstown and make the most of what New Zealand and its incredible attractions have to offer.
New Zealand amongst the best places to travel in the world
It's no surprise that stunning New Zealand has a place on the list, but in fact it took out a total of nine entries - a great effort for our relatively small South Pacific nation. Fiordland was the highest-rated New Zealand tourist attraction at number 17 on the Ultimate Travelist, and it was joined in the top 20% of sites around the world by Abel Tasman Park at number 35, Franz Josef and Fox Glaciers at number 81 and Lake Wanaka at number 94.
Remote Stewart Island also had a spot at number 125, and the Bay of Islands in the far north came in at number 130. On the cultural front, Whakarewarewa Maori Village was number 276 and our national museum, Te Papa Tongarewa, 285. Waitomo Caves took out number 280.
Visit New Zealand: how to see the best of the best
The nine Travelist destinations are spread the length the country, from Stewart Island in the south to the Bay of Islands in the north. A month or two would give you plenty of time to see them all, but many travellers find themselves with a restricted schedule - especially if they're trying to cram in as many of Lonely Planet's best places to visit around the world as possible!
Here are some suggestions for those who want to see the highlights of New Zealand in a week or two. Seeing as the five highest-rated of the nine destinations are in the South Island, we've started there - and if you have the time, it's easy to fly or ferry to the North Island and begin on those ones too!
Hit the road
Whether you fly to Queenstown or drive the six hours there from Christchurch, the scenic lakeside town is a great place to base yourself for a day or two.
Should you decide to start with the best of the bunch, Fiordland National Park is 4 or 5 hours drive from Queenstown. Many choose to drive to Milford Sound and take a cruise to get up close and personal with the stunning fjord, or leave the car in Te Anau and opt for a scenic flight. Keen hikers can lace up their boots for a few days and try one of New Zealand's Great Walks in the national park - the Milford Track, Kepler Track or Routeburn Track.
It's less than half a day's drive from Queenstown or Milford down to Invercargill where you can get on a ferry to visit another of the world's top 500 sights: Stewart Island. Known in Maori as Rakiura, "Land of the Glowing Skies," this isle is 85% National Park and 100% wild beauty.
Lake Wanaka, number 94 on the Ultimate Travelist, is just over an hour from Queenstown and the journey will take you over the gorgeous Cardrona Valley Road. This is another advantage of a car rental for your New Zealand adventures - you are guaranteed to want to pull over many times to take a photo or just enjoy the view. Once you've seen the lake and maybe even had a swim or stayed the night in the charming Wanaka township, the scenic driving continues over the Southern Alps via Haast Pass, to the wild, desolate beaches and lush greenery of the West Coast.
The western edge of the South Island is where you'll find Fox and Franz Josef Glaciers, the duo at spot number 81 on the list. They are the most accessible frozen rivers in the world, and it's easy to join up with a guided tour in the small townships near each glacier. The Glacier Hot Pools at Franz Josef are a great way to unwind after a hard day of walking and climbing.
The Abel Tasman National Park, high on the list at number 35, is close to the northernmost point of the South Island, so allow a day to get there - or two if you are taking it slowly. The native bush and golden beaches of the park are certainly a sight to behold, and it's a playground for outdoor enthusiasts. Kayak tours and hiking are amongst the best ways to see the area, should you wish to go beyond a quick visit to the beach at Marahau. The Abel Tasman Track is another of the Great Walks, a 3-5 day coastal hike which will take you to some unforgettable places. Don't forget a camera!
Whether you head back to Queenstown or Christchurch to drop off your car rental or car hire new zealand (or whatever you may call it) or continue on to the North Island, you'll definitely see some things to write home about during a South Island road trip - and ticking off five of Lonely Planet's best places to travel to in as little as a week is not bad at all! There is no doubt about it, New Zealand is one of the best places in the world to not only visit but also live and retire!
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Airport Rentals
Airport Rentals is a world leader in car rental and a proud New Zealand owned and operated business.


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This article was originally written in English. Text in other languages was provided by machine translation.
Today we're rolling out some really cool multilingual functionality in our blog.
Thanks to a WordPress plug-in from Transposh, we are now able to provide translations in various languages for each of our blog posts, which can be easily selected through a simple language-switching mechanism, which you can find on the right sidebar of this page:
Up until now, we tried to reach many of our international customers by maintaining separate blog sites for each language. With the new functionality, we can now serve content in multiple languages in the same location.
For the moment, these are machine translations, which we all know are rarely perfect. But fortunately it's also possible for readers to contribute better translations (you need to register with us first):
What I find really appealing with this new functionality is that original posts can be in any language, not just English. For example, we have some posts in Brazilian Portuguese, Spanish, Korean and Chinese. These can now be translated into any other available language, including English.
I have seen very few blogs that are multilingual. Our team is certainly the first one at Adobe to do so. Also, I believe we are one of the first multilingual corporate blogs.
I'm curious to see how this will be received by our community of readers. We're starting with just a handful of languages. If you want to see it in other languages, let us know.
Try it out and let us know what you think.
Leandro Reis
Sr. Globalization Program Manager


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DOVER — Caroline Carter, Miss Strafford County's Outstanding Teen, sings, dances, volunteers hundreds of hours of her time, plays sports, is becoming a published author and dreams of becoming Miss America — all while battling Type 1 diabetes.
At the age of 11, Caroline was diagnosed with juvenile diabetes after being sick with mononucleosis.
"I lost 13 pounds in one week," Caroline, now 15, said, adding that once she was through with mono, she and her family were flabbergasted as to why she was still weak and feeling ill. "My blood sugar was 476 when a normal person without diabetes, their blood sugar would be around 120."
Receiving the diagnosis of Type 1 diabetes after an illness is common, she said. Caroline said every 17 seconds there is someone who is diagnosed with diabetes and that by 2050, one in every three Americans will have diabetes.
"It is genetic, but it is also an autoimmune disease," Caroline said. "I got it as an offset from mono. Everyone has the trigger for diabetes. It is just whether it is switched on or not."
The St. Thomas Aquinas freshman said it took some time getting used to injecting the insulin into her leg or stomach five to six times a day, but that eventually it just became part of her life.
"I always say that I don't let diabetes stop me, but working together, we can stop diabetes," Caroline said.
She explained that Type 1 diabetes is different from Type 2 diabetes.
"Type 1 is an insulin dependent diabetes, where you have to check your blood sugar levels and your pancreas isn't producing insulin anymore," Caroline said. "Type 2 diabetes is what happens when you're generally older and your exercise or eating habits aren't right and your pancreas is just worn down. You can cure Type 2 diabetes, but Type 1 is for forever, until I hope they find a cure."
Caroline continues to play basketball and run and receive straight A's in school.
She also continues to pursue her dream of becoming Miss America, with diabetes research as her platform during competitions, so she can continue to spread awareness about the disease.
Caroline won her first competition, Miss Capital Area Outstanding Teen, and went on to place top 10 in last year's Miss New Hampshire Outstanding Teen. She is currently crowned as Miss Strafford County's Outstanding Teen 2013 and will again compete to become Miss New Hampshire Outstanding Teen in February.
"I think I'm ready this year. I really want this," Caroline said, who is counting down the days until the competition begins on Feb. 15 at Pinkerton Academy in Derry. "I've spent a lot of this year preparing and working for this year."
Caroline will sing "Somebody to Love" by Queen during the talent competition, as well as conduct a private and onstage interview, perform a fitness session and, of course, show off a light pink dress during the evening gown portion of the show.
Although Caroline said Type 1 diabetes does not slow her pageant training lifestyle down, incorporating all of her activities and preparing for the competition became a lot easier last June when she tossed her insulin syringes in the trash and began using a Medtronic MiniMed insulin pump.
"It changed my life," Caroline said.
The pump is the size of a small cell phone and is in Caroline's pocket at all times, except when she is in the shower or swimming.
"The tube attached to the pump goes into my stomach and sends insulin right on through," Caroline said.
The pump gives Caroline insulin all day and aside from having to plug in her blood sugar level and carbohydrate counts, the Medtronic MiniMed does all of the math for her.
To show how thankful she is for the pump, Caroline wrote a children's book, which is currently in the works of becoming published, called "Why Is That Girl Beeping?"
"It's about a girl who goes to read a book to kids at a school and something starts beeping," Caroline said. "She explains it's her Medtronics MiniMed pump, which beeps to let her know if something happens with it. She explains it to all the kids and at the end, this little girl comes up and says, 'I have diabetes, too.'"
Caroline said the book will help children learn about diabetes and learn to not be afraid of using the pump.
On top of all of her accomplishments, Caroline also managed to commit to 400 hours of community service this past year by volunteering at the Children's Museum of New Hampshire, volunteering as a Pease Greeter and by singing the national anthem, which she has done 68 times since entering high school.
And she volunteers for both the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation and the American Diabetes Association.
"Sleep?" Caroline said. "Who needs it?"
To learn more about Caroline, visit carascrusade.org.


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Will the real professional HDV camcorder please stand up? On April 1, JVC announced the GY-HD100U, a three-chip camcorder that records video to 720p video to MiniDV tapes in two modes: the familiar 30p (30fps non-interlaced) and 24p, the 24fps format that indie filmmakers use to make digital video look more like film. The camera shoots 1280x720 high-definition video using LongGOP, 19Mbps MPEG-2—a format we've all come to know as HDV. But JVC calls this new camera a ProHD model, which begs the question, is "ProHD" just a market-savvy ploy to differentiate the new model from the existing HDV market, or does it denote a significant leap forward into the pro domain for the growing sub-$10k high-def set?
JVC national marketing communications manager Dave Walton describes ProHD as follows: "What we're calling ProHD is a system that's HD-compatible that will grow with you without locking you into one format or media."
From the outset, one of the core elements of HDV's appeal has been its physical lockstep with standard DV media. But it's positioning vis a vis professional markets has been muddled. JVC's first HDV model, the GR-HD1, unveiled at NAB 2003, introduced revolutionary technology—720p HD at DV bitrates on DV tapes—in a consumer camcorder with what most of us would call a "pro" price. At $3,499, the single-chip HD1 was double-take cheap for an HD camera (compared to existing $50k models), but a tough sell in prosumer markets accustomed to three-chip DV cameras with richer feature sets and much lower prices. Eighteen months later, Sony broke the prosumer HDV market wide open with the HDR-FX1, which combined future-proof HDV with three-chip DV chops refined enough to compete with best-in-class DV models like Canon's XL2.
The prosumer market's rapturous response to the FX1 release proved HDV had a bright future and a promising present in videography and other mid-level digital video fields, and made it virtually inevitable that more HDV models would follow soon. Of course, JVC, which got the ball rolling, wasn't waiting to see how the FX1 fared before plotting its next move; they did, in fact, show a prototype ENG-level HDV model in their booth at NAB with a $20k price point. Last fall, told me that wasn't necessarily the next HDV camera users should expect from JVC; it was shown merely to plant the thought in people's mind that if HDV had demonstrable broadcast applications, they ought to think twice about blowing $20k on an SD camera that would be obsolete in three years.
While the Sony FX1 attempts to compete in the DV market in addition to charting new HDV territory, JVC's HD100U eschews the DV format entirely (even as it records to DV tape). What it does share with leading DV models is the compact construction that event shooters demand. "The GY-HD100 is aimed squarely at the market that's buying handheld camcorders from Canon, Sony, and Panasonic," Walton says. But while those camcorders are either SD-only models, or—in the case of the Sony FX1 and Z1U—equally at home in SD or HD production, JVC is looking at a TV market that's moving increasingly to HDTV programming and keeping the emphasis squarely on HD. In responding to the evolution and demands of television, Walton sees the HD100 filling a need at the nexus of event videography and television production, particularly as cable networks expand the possibilities for TV programming and where it comes from. "Television has a growing need for independent programs," he says, "and event producers who are looking for opportunities to expand their business" are looking toward TV. "As you consider the tools to produce those programs, you are definitely considering HD."
Enhancing the HD100's potential appeal for independent producers doing TV work is its 24p support, which enables digital video to mimic film by using a comparable frame rate. JVC cites the HD100 as the first HDV camcorder to offer "true" 24p; admittedly, the FX1's CineGamma mode simulated the same effect without actually changing the frame rate. "True" 24p is a valuable feature, Walton explains, because it's "used for events, production of reality shows, TV commercials, and documentaries" to give digital video "a more polished look."
One feature JVC is emphasizing in this release is the HD100's two interchangeable lenses. A standard, detachable 16x Servo Fujinon lens designed specifically for the HD100 ships with the camera. Other available options include a 13x (3.5mm) wide zoom lens, a wide-angle converter for the standard 16x lens, and an adapter allowing standard half-inch lenses to be used on the camera. A patented Focus Assist function exaggerates the detail in the viewfinder, according to JVC, to facilitate focusing in high-definition. "You can really turn a knob," Walton says. "People have gotten used to servo knobs, but you can work this like a real mechanical lens."
Another interesting focus-related feature of the HD100 is its skintone recognition capability. Anyone who's seen HDTV has probably experienced the shock of recognition on seeing a facial closeup that HD video can deliver almost excruciating detail on the human physiognomy. The camera actually detects skin, he says, and adjusts the picture so that "facial characteristics will not be enhanced as much as the regular picture."
Other features that enhance the HD100's ProHD resumé include four-channel audio (two MPEG-1, Layer 2 and two DV/CD-quality PCM) and the ability to output a live HD signal that suggests viable broadcast appeal. What's more, the HD100 extends JVC's longstanding support of direct disk recording into the HD domain via compatibility with FOCUS Enhancements' just-announced FireStore FS-4 HD. (Walton notes that it is indeed the FS-4 that makes the best match with the HD100, rather than the FS-3 that's a popular DV-5000/5100 accessory because of the camera's relatively small form factor.) When used with the FS-4 HD, the HD100 can record to tape and disk simultaneously to provide invaluable redundancy for any event or other on-location video shoot.
Finally, JVC is also introducing the BR-HD50U, a new video deck designed specifically for use with the GY-HD100U. The new recorder/player—also part of the ProHD "system"—works in ProHD/HDV, DV, and DVCAM modes, and uses FireWire I/O to connect to NLE systems. With its ability to record a live digital HD/MPEG-2 (HDV) signal and 276-minute recording, JVC has positioned the HD50U for broadcast facilities looking to timeshift HD network feeds. The HD50U also features HDMI output for direct digital connection to display monitors; a variety of I/O connections including analog component (BNC), Y/C, and Composite (BNC); RS-422 control; and support for multiple audio formats including four channels of audio in ProHD (two MPEG and two PCM). The BR-HD50U is also expected to ship in June.


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This is my wife Loo's new tattoo, its her fourth, and is really cute.
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We get the question all the time, "How bad does a tattoo hurt?
The sacred heart tattoo. Heart tattoos are fairly widely accepted as there
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