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Woodworking Workshop
The shop offers instruction in all aspects of woodworking including furniture design, cabinetmaking, wood turning and carving. You'll find extensive tools and machinery, a finishing room equipped with a spray booth, and a studio for matting and framing photos, prints, posters and drawings. There is also an extensive library of texts and periodicals on furniture design and construction as well as general issues in the history of design.
Students of all levels of experience are encouraged to try out the shop (starting with a Woodworking Orientation Session, below). You could build a set of shelves, a desk or perhaps a cabinet for your video, TV and audio systems. Studio Art students might want to build canvas stretchers; engineering students might need to construct models or prototypes. Woodshop instructors are always available to help you with all aspects of your work.
Spring 2019
The Woodworking Workshop will be open for the Spring term from
Tue, March 26, through Sat, June 1.
Open to Dartmouth students with a valid Dartmouth ID.
Sun & Mon: closed
Tue & Fri: 1 pm – 5 pm
Wed & Thu: 1 pm – 9 pm
Sat: 9 am – noon & 1 pm – 5 pm
Regular shop users should note the dates and times on the Orientation Schedule as the shop will be closed to regular use during scheduled orientation sessions.
Dartmouth students: $12 per term
Woodworking Orientation Sessions
Attendance at one orientation session will provide an introduction to the safe use of major power tools and, together with successfully completing the On-line Woodworking Safety Module, will certify students to use the Hopkins Center Woodworking Shop. Register online or at the Hopkins Center Box Office. Fee: $5
Click on the following dates to enroll in an orientation session. (Dartmouth students must first log in via the Hopkins Center for the Arts green Student Log‑in portal to access these links. If you have trouble with the log-in process, call or email the Hop Box office at email@example.com or 603.646.2422.)
Thursday, March 28 at 2 pm
Thursday, March 28 at 6 pm
Wednesday, April 3 at 6 pm
Tuesday, April 9 at 6 pm
Tuesday, April 23 at 6 pm
After attending one Orientation session, please go online to the Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) website, log in, choose "Woodworking."
Upon completion of the safety module, you will receive an automatic email reply. Show that reply to the Woodshop staff, and you will be certified to use shop's power tools.
Spring 2019 Workshop Schedule
Fee includes all materials.
Bowl Turning Workshops
$20 fee per session, includes materials and orientation. 4 sessions held on Tuesdays 6:00 - 9:00 pm; April 16, April 30, May 7, May 21
Pen Turning Workshops
$15 fee per session, includes materials and orientation. 4 sessions held on Wednesdays 1:00 - 2:30 pm; April 17, May 1, May 8, May 22
Woodcarving Workshops
$15 fee per session, includes materials and orientation. 2 sessions held on Thursdays 1:00 - 2:30 pm; April 25, May 9
To register for a workshop,
email firstname.lastname@example.com, or call (603) 646-2347
The Woodworking Shop is located downstairs in the Hopkins Center, room 62, across from the Paddock Music Library.
Photo Gallery
Woodworker Dudley Whitney, one of the treasured teachers in the Hop's Student Workshops, was the subject of this December 1 profile in an NPR series celebrating great teachers and teaching!
For more information email Greg Elder or call the Woodworking Workshop (603.646.2347) during studio hours.


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The ACC Fan's Guide to French BasketballPosted by KCarpenter on October 5th, 2011
The lack of basketball being played right now is upsetting, and though Midnight Madness draws near, the gap between that and actual games is still disconcerting. To add even more heartache, NBA labor talks broke down yesterday making the possibility of at least some professional games soon less likely. The San Antonio Spurs' French star Tony Parker showed his lack of confidence in the labor process by signing with the French team ASVEL recently. Things are not looking good for basketball fans who want to see their favorite players in action. Desperate times call for desperate measures, so without further adieu, I'd like to present the ACC Fan's Guide to French Basketball.
The Ligue Nationale de Basketball is actually one of the better international leagues outside of Spain and it has the added benefit of being chock full of former ACC players. The league is divided into two divisions: Pro-A and Pro-B. Each division has eighteen teams and follows a relegation model where the worst two teams in Pro-A are relegated to Pro-B while the winner and runner-up of Pro-B is promoted to Pro-A. For now, let's just talk about Pro-A, which begins its season on Friday, October 7, conveniently providing the basketball junkie with a quickly delivered fix.
The highlight for ACC fans might be seeing recent Virginia Tech standout, Malcolm Delaney playing on Élan Sportif Chalonnais based in Chalon-sur-Saône. Chalon is a talented team and features another ACC veteran in Alade Aminu out of Georgia Tech. For North Carolina fans, Paris-Levallois Basket offers a chance for Tar Heel fans to witness a reunion of 2005 national champions Jawad Williams and David Noel. For those who want to see a reunion of the 2009 national champions, I have to direct you to Slovenia where Danny Green and Deon Thompson play together for Union Olympija.

subset: commoncrawl


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***Listen to Prowrestling.net Live every Monday after WWE Raw from now through WrestleMania 30 at 10:30 pm CT/11:30 pm ET. Your phone calls are welcome, and you can also chat with other listeners during the live broadcast.
Click here for the March 31 Prowrestling.net Podcast..
You can stream it at that link or click on the "rss" or "itunes" links under our logo to listen or subscribe to it elsewhere.
Subscribe in iTunes to our free podcast here:
iTunes DotNet All-Access Podcast
Our RSS feed to subscribe on your iPhone or iPad or Android device:
Android users, we recommend you listen to our free podcasts on the Stitcher App. Just enter the above RSS feed.
iPhone users, we recommend you click on the above RSS link and subscribe to our free podcast in the iOS Podcast App.
From PROWRESTLING.NET
03/31 Prowrestling.net Live Podcast: Jason Powell and Chris Shore take your phone calls on WWE Network launch day
Posted in: PODCASTS, MUST-READ LISTING
Apr 1, 2014 - 10:55 AM
Apr 1, 2014 - 10:55 AM
© Copyright 2014 by PROWRESTLING.NET


text:
Believe the Rumours!
Since rumour rumblings appeared in the National Post last week:
"So, Scott Speedman crashed a Seinfeld-centred trivia night, held here at The Gladstone, on Queen, earlier this week? It cannot not be true."
We decided to make a formal confirmation. Indeed, last Tuesday during the Seinfeld edition of our monthly TV Trivia Night, Scott Speedman, the handsome devil himself, was spotted peeking in the the windows of the Melody Bar while 5 people competed in our "Dance Like Elaine" challenge.
According to Twitter, he even came inside to get a closer look:
Thanks for coming by Scott Speedman, we'll let you know when Felicity Trivia Night happens!


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Choose from a wide-ranging selection of 69,712 original ink drawings and prints ranging in subject, style and media from figurative to abstract, monochromatic to multicoloured, and charcoal to pencil. Read more
Ink drawings date back to Ancient Egypt, and it was the primary medium used by artists in Asia for centuries. Chinese and Japanese ink drawings and ink wash paintings, in particular, came to influence many western artists including Vincent Van Gogh and Gustav Klimt. Ink remains a popular drawing medium among artists today who choose from a variety of ink drawing implements including dip pens, reservoir pens, brush-tipped markers, and even ball point pens typically used for everyday writing. Saatchi Art is proud to offer a broad selection of ink drawings for sale by artists from around the world. Whether you're looking for multi-colored or monochrome, representative or abstract ink drawings, you're sure to find original works to suit your style and space.


text: Faculty Profiles Wise words from our faculty. Get to know the people leading your classes. "Everything we do is focused on the student" Professor Donald Leech Assistant Professor of History Department of History and Philosophy "Pay attention; stay curious; be kind." Michael Edward O'Donnell Assistant Professor of French Department of Language and Literature "Ask questions; be inquisitive." Teena Fast CPA, Instructor in Accounting Department of Business and Economics


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Moving Forward
Dean Joseph Helble explains three new initiatives for maximizing Thayer School's impact on the world.
By Lee Michaelides
Thayer School is in an enviable position. The completion of MacLean Engineering Sciences Center — Thayer's new 64,000-square-foot addition of labs, classrooms, and offices — has given the school a rare opportunity to build initiatives that will maximize Thayer School's ability to improve the world.
Dean Joseph J. Helble recently announced that the school would be leveraging its academic strengths to address three interdisciplinary areas that have broad societal impact: the interface between engineering and medicine; energy technologies; and complex systems.
The impact areas emerged from a year-long faculty effort to identify how Thayer School can make a difference to society. With unanimous faculty support, Thayer is moving forward with new programs, courses, workshops, symposia, and research in all three areas.
The school is also hiring seven professors in two of the areas — engineering in medicine and energy technologies. (Three professors working on complex systems were hired in 2006.) Added to the 25 tenured and tenure-track faculty already at Thayer, the new hires will have a tremendous impact on the educational opportunities afforded to students.
For Helble and the Thayer faculty, choosing the right people is crucial. At the large engineering powerhouses, where single departments are often larger than the entire Thayer faculty, the addition of seven people is important, but hardly transformative in the way it will be in Hanover.
"We are the smallest Ph.D.-granting institution in the U.S. News top 50 engineering schools," says Helble. "We have some interest in seeing our graduate student body grow, but it's all about balance. You want a critical mass of scholarly activity in each area. You want research opportunities to be accessible to undergraduates as well as graduate students; you want to have a sufficient number of faculty to support that program and transfer that knowledge directly by teaching at the undergraduate level."
Helble sees this strategic expansion as an opportunity to break with Thayer's past hiring practices. "Historically, we, like many other programs, would fill a faculty opening in the following way: If the faculty member who taught mechanical engineering classes retired, we would look to hire a mechanical engineer to teach those classes. And then we would say, 'Here is a laboratory; build a research program.' We wouldn't look for any cohesion with our other research programs, and there were no efforts to try to structure scholarly activity."
Arguably that system served Thayer well in the past. A hiring wave back in the 1960s set the stage for the Thayer School of today. For example, the late John Strohbehn, "the father of bioengineering at Thayer" and a longtime professor and associate dean, found ways to encourage engineers to collaborate with Dartmouth's medical researchers. More recently, the success of GlycoFi — the biotech firm started in Thayer labs by Professors Tillman Gerngross and Charles Hutchinson and bought last year by Merck for $400 million — demonstrates how productive the Thayer system can be.
WHAT HELBLE BRINGS TO THE TABLE IS A PLAN THAT MERGES engineering's historic mission as the problem-solvers of society with Thayer's research strengths and its openness to collaborations. "We have the luxury of stepping back and asking, 'What are the world's problems that require engineers to be working in concert toward solutions?' " says Helble.
"A year and half ago we started taking stock of what we were doing and discovered that 40 percent of our faculty were already interacting with Dartmouth Medical School faculty," he says. This formed the basis of the first of Thayer School's new impact areas, the interface between engineering and medicine.
Why not simply call it biomedical engineering? Because Helble and the faculty have a vision that is bigger and more ambitious.
"Biomedical engineering is an engineering discipline. It's an existing branch of engineering that focuses largely on biomechanics or signal processing," says Helble. "What we do here incorporates that, but it's broader. It incorporates biomechanics and biomedical imaging. It also incorporates protein engineering. We just hired two new faculty members — Solomon Diamond '97 Th'98, who works in the area of neural imaging, and Karl Griswold, who works in protein engineering. Faculty are already collaborating at Dartmouth with the William H. Neukom 1964 Institute for Computational Science and its director, Professor Richard Granger. Others are developing more extensive research programs with Dartmouth Medical School faculty. This is the kind of initiative that we're building, and we're looking for interactions with the best faculty at all levels of the curriculum."
"We can't be a world unto ourselves here if we want to make a significant contribution toward solving the world's problems. We have to pull in expertise from around campus and outside the institution," he adds.
Crucial to Thayer's plan is the willing collaboration of Dartmouth Medical School faculty. Helble and his counterpart, former medical school Dean Stephen Spielberg, are building new partnerships between faculty from each school. "Our goals include plans to bring engineers into medicine and also take medical students and give them an engineering experience as part of their training," says Helble. "We both believe this will ultimately make better doctors."
Indeed, anyone who has visited a doctor recently knows that medical care involves more sophisticated technologies than ever. "More and more of what physicians do is based on pushing the limits of complex diagnostic technology," say Helble. "Dean Spielberg and I both feel that it would be a good thing if more physicians were trained to understand the fundamental operation and the limitations of their instrumentation. We have an interest in bringing these programs closer together from the curricular level all the way to the research level."
Training doctors about technology has obvious benefit for the patient. But how much medical training does an engineer need to work with physicians to solve medical problems? "A sound engineering background and a good understanding of basic biology can provide the foundation. Engineers can learn many of the problem-specific details from the scientific literature and from talking to and working with clinicians," says Helble. "We want those engineering students and engineering faculty to have access to the clinics."
Helble cites Meredith Lunn's senior honors thesis project as a perfect example of how engineers and doctors working on the interface can solve a problem. Lunn, an '06 who will earn her B.E. this year, took an engineering course co-taught by Dr. Joseph Rosen, an adjunct professor and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center plastic surgeon, and Professor Peter Robbie. Then Robbie and Professor William Lotko introduced her to surgeons at DHMC, who interested her in trying to improve devices for cleft palate surgeries. Working with pediatric craniofacial surgeon Dr. Mitchell Stotland, Lunn succeeded in developing an oral retractor for a palatoplasty procedure performed on 10- to 11-month-old children. The device will undergo testing soon. For her B.E. project, Lunn teamed with classmates Deborah Sperling '06 and Kazi Ahmed to fit an articulating arm to a portable ultrasound cart; the invention is being used by Dr. Brian Sites and other DHMC anesthesiologists. "It was really amazing to have the opportunity to work so closely with the physicians at DHMC," says Lunn. "I have probably been over there once every week or two for most of my Thayer experience to work on projects and meet with physicians about research and ideas."
FEW WOULD ARGUE THAT ENERGY ISN'T ONE OF THE WORLD'S biggest probelms — and for its second initiative, energy technologies, Thayer will build on a strong foundation in this area. Two decades ago Professor Lee Lynd began work on cellulose-derived ethanol. Now, with the demand for ethanol skyrocketing, Lynd is in the spotlight for starting a company to commercialize production of ethanol from switchgrass, woodchips, and other inedible biomass — resources that won't put energy and food production in competition. In April Lynd was honored as the first recipient of the $100,000 Lemelson-MIT Award for Sustainability.
Helble envisions recruiting other energy researchers of Lynd's stature to expand opportunities for students to explore the wide array of work going on in the field. Helble is optimistic that engineers leaving Thayer will have the education needed to help solve the world's energy problems.
The last impact area Thayer is focusing on is complex systems. "Complex systems are made out of large numbers of locally interacting units that exhibit cohesive global behavior as a whole, in a similar way to flocks of birds and swarms of ants," explains Professor Reza Olfati-Saber, one of three professors with complex-systems expertise hired in 2006. "This is true across diverse applications of complex systems in various fields of science and engineering." Thayer faculty are working on a diverse range of projects in this area, including computer networks, social networks, smart robots, living cells, energy infrastructure, and the near-Earth space environment.
HELBLE HAS A SEVEN-YEAR TIMETABLE TO MAKE THESE VARIOUS initiatives happen. Come 2014, what metric will he use to assess success? Qualifying his answer in the best style of an engineer, Helble notes, "There will always be tinkering as we go along — these are dynamic areas where research will evolve."
Still, he outlines a few markers. "I'd like to see focused research activity in each of these areas, as represented by graduate students who are coming here specifically to study energy or complex systems or engineering in medicine," he says. "I would like to see research funding in place to support integrated disciplinary efforts in these areas. I would like to see curricular developments in each of these areas so that those graduate students who are picking the Thayer School as a place to study have these courses as an entryway into the field. I would like to see opportunities for our undergraduates both in scholarship and coursework in these areas. I'm not talking about an energy engineering degree, but an elective or two to help introduce all of our engineering undergraduates to the problems they will face if their careers take them in this direction. And I'd like to see the school recognized in some fashion for its efforts — people pointing to us as a school that is making a significant contribution in these important interdisciplinary areas."
Ideally, in the future Thayer School will stay small and focused while creating an environment where faculty create knowledge and students can benefit from their teaching, expertise, and professional contacts across the Dartmouth campus. Big money successes, such as GlycoFi, make for great press, but for Helble the real bottom line is always what an engineer and an engineering school are supposed to do.
"I think you could say that Thayer's expectations for its faculty are higher than at other schools," he says. "It's not just bringing in grant money and publishing papers. It's putting the technology to use — either patenting it or working with people who can patent it, and if it's not patentable, finding a way to give it to someone else to address the world's problems."
Categories: Featurescomments powered by Disqus


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Thursday, January 24th
Metro is hosting a class to help employers lower employee commuting costs.
The law allows employees to set aside up to $115 per month in pre-tax income for purchase of a transit pass or ticket book. Because pre-tax benefits lower an employee's taxable income, the employee saves federal withholding and FICA payroll taxes on the amount deducted. The employer also saves paying FICA on the amount deducted. Employers can also choose to contribute to the cost of their employees' public transportation fare and still allow employees to use pre-tax dollars for the employee share.
Metro staff offers free training classes for employers – the next one is Jan. 24 in Seattle – tool kits to start the program at individual worksites, and assistance in carrying out the program.
If you don't work for a company cool enough to buy your bus pass, you should encourage your boss (or HR rep) to go.
Time: 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Location: Mezza Cafe Conference Room, Third Floor, Starbucks Center, 2401 Utah Ave. S.
Register here.
Tuesday, January 29th
The Transportation Choices Coalition is hosting Transportation Advocacy Day.
We're heading down to Olympia on Tuesday, January 29, 2008 to advocate for action on climate change, better transportation choices, and healthier transportation. Last year more than 150 citizens like you advocated for better transportation alternatives. At Advocacy Day you'll have the chance to learn more about transportation issues, meet with legislators, attend hearings, and be a professional lobbyist for a day!
Last year this event was extremely successful. If you can make the time, it's worth it to attend–if only to be part of the bike/Flexcar caravan.
Times: 9:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Meet at: The United Churches of Olympia, 110 11th Avenue SE, Olympia
Register here.
Friday, February 1st
As part of their First Friday Earth Forum series, the Rainier Valley Unitarian Universalists will show the documentary Bus Riders Union .
This film by Academy Award winner Haskell Wexler traces three years in the life of Los Angeles' Bus Riders Union as it forges a powerful multiracial movement to fight transit racism, clean up LA's lethal auto pollution, and win billion-dollar victories for real mass transit for the masses.
Does the Seattle area need its own union to fight for more transit to better serve both the needy and the environment? Come and be part of this conversation.
I've been wanting to see this film, so I'll be there.
Time: 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM
Location: Rainier Unitarian Universalist Center, 835 Yesler Way (Yesler and Broadway)


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Los Banos
Los Banos swim team wins WAC finals
The Los Banos High swim team capped its Western Athletic Conference-championship season by winning the WAC finals on Thursday at Pacheco High.
The Tigers scored 180 points on the boys side to beat second-place Ceres' 125, and 211 on the girls side to defeat Ceres' 119. Patterson was third in the boys' standings at 82 and Pacheco was third in the girls at 74.
"I talked to them yesterday, and I said we won the league, let's make sure we win this meet," Los Banos coach Drew Guintini said. "And today the kids were into it, and when they're into it, that's what makes it fun."
One more Los Banos swimmer made his section-qualifying time when Jared Benitez swam the 100-yard backstroke in 59.99 seconds. The section-qualifying time is 1 minute flat.
"Making that time was honestly huge. I haven't made a personal record or anything in… all season's been kind of a crappy season for me. I've been off," Benitez said. "And making the backstroke, it made me really happy. As well as the 200 freestyle, I made a personal record, that made me really happy."
Guintini predicted that the relay races would be exciting between Los Banos and Ceres, and they lived up to that prediction, with a strong butterfly leg by Irene Duke giving Los Banos the edge in the girls 200-yard medley relay, but a pair of anchor-leg swims giving Ceres the edge in the boys 200-yard freestyle and 400-yard freestyle relays.
"That was intense. It was so cool, though, it was awesome," Benitez said. "Those races are always fun. Winning or losing by a big amount is never fun. Those races are just awesome and get the whole crowd going."
Benitez and 15 other Tigers are now off until the Sac-Joaquin Section championships May 15 to 17 at Tokay High in Lodi. Guintini said qualifying 16 swimmers was about par for the course.
The Pacheco girls team went 2-4 in league duals, but placed third at the championship. While the Panthers didn't qualify anyone for the section meet, what made coach Kimberly Gavin excited was her swimmers making personal bests across the board.
"I think it took a group effort, and what I really noticed at this meet was that they dropped their time substantially because of all the competition," Gavin said. "Elissa (Martinez) dropped her time on the 200 IM by five seconds. That's a lot of time when you think about that they're proud that they got half a second off. That was amazing. All my athletes really dramatically improved, so that was good to see."


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The Bay Guardian is looking for a pair of new freelance writers to do separate monthly columns covering the technology industry and economic/social justice issues. The two new columns would go into a rotation we're tentatively calling Soul of the City, along with Jason Henderson's Street Fight column and a new environmental column by News Editor Rebecca Bowe that we'll debut in our Earth Day issue.
For the technology column, we want someone with a deep understanding of this industry, its economic and personality drivers, and the role it could and should play in the civic life of San Francisco and nearby communities. We aren't looking for gadget reviews or TechCrunch-style evangelizing or fetishizing of the tech sector, but someone with an illuminating, populist perspective that appeals to a broad base of Guardian readers.
The other column, on economic and social justice issues, would cover everything from housing rights to labor to police accountability issues, with an eye toward how San Francisco can maintain its diversity and cultural vibrancy. We want someone steeped in Bay Area political activism and advocacy, but with an independent streak and fearless desire to speak truth to power.
We envision the columns running on a monthly rotation at around 1,100-1,400 words each, with the potential to sometimes run longer and to even be featured on our cover when circumstances warrant. Columns can focus on a single issue or multiple items. Pay is 10-15-cents per word depending on the depth of reporting required. We strongly encourage candidates of color, young people, and those representing communities that need a stronger voice in the local political discourse to apply.
If you're interested, please sent your qualifications and concepts, along with one sample column and ideas for future columns, to Editor-in-Chief Steven T. Jones at firstname.lastname@example.com. Help us escalate this fight for the soul of the city by adding your voice to the Guardian's mix.


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Hey All,
Spring break is just around the corner and I have that week off so i am looking for someone or some people to cache with during the week. I know for many of you that won't be possible but anyone else interested in a day of caching let me know. We can cache anywhere. I don't mind traveling.


text:
The rise of Broken Hill
Macmillan of Australia, 1968 - Technology & Engineering - 184 pages
From inside the book
16 pages matching syndicate in this book
Where's the rest of this book?
Results 1-3 of 16
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
The Magnates
End of the Honeymoon
4 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Adelaide Australia Australian mining Barrier Industrial Council Barrier Ranges base-metal Bavay became Block 14 boom Broken Hill companies Broken Hill mines Broken Hill Proprietary Broken Hill South cent Charles Rasp coast Cockle Creek concentrate danger Darling River Delprat dividends drill dust early favourable flotation process gold ground Hill's horse industrial iron Kalgoorlie Labour lead-poisoning leaders line of lode London magnetic manager McCulloch Melbourne miles militants mill miners mining companies mining field Mount Gipps North Broken Hill open cut ounce paid plant plates Port Pirie price of lead profits railway Rasp rich rock Roy Bridges shaft shareholders shares sheep station silver and lead silver-lead silverfield smelters smelting South Wales standard of living stopes strike Sulphide Corporation sulphide problem Sydney syndicate timber tion town tralia underground union unionists W.S. Robinson wages Wilcannia workers Zeehan Zinc Corporation


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Featuring some of the most famous and inspiring stage music ever written, including the classic songs Don't Cry For Me Argentina, On This Night of a Thousand Stars, Oh What a Circus, You Must Love Me and Another Suitcase in Another Hall, Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber's extraordinary musical Evita embarks on a spectacular national tour.
Bringing to life the dynamic, larger-than-life persona of Eva Peron, wife of former Argentine dictator Juan Peron, Evita tells the story from her young and ambitious beginnings to the enormous wealth and power she gained and her ultimate rise to sainthood.
This production of the smash hit show truly promises to be the theatrical event of the year!
Looking to see some musical theatre? Find out more about London musicals.


text:
Well, here we are off to a new week. I am putting up a couple of the charts that we are all ready into and that we are following very closely.
This could be quite a week. We are hoping to see MGLG pop *BIG* in anticipation of Production Flow Numbers from its wells coming out. We will be watching tomorrow. This is a pretty exciting company. We are currently buying at the .0011 or .0012 level in anticipation of a big run. We are not star gazers, so do your research on this one. On the last run, many of us made a lot of money. We are counting on the run when the Production numbers come out. Could this happen? Only time and the PR will tell. I, and a lot of others are counting on it, but DYODD. ShotsII scored on this one...great call!
BEHL scored big last week...many winners here and it still has a lot of room to grow. Ray and Tripps deserve the credit for that one.
BCLE is a long with a ton of potential. We are waiting for their audit to get over with and for them to win some Government contracts. They are a disabled Veteran certified company. It would do well to do your own research on this company also. If you have any penny stocks that you think will take off, then post them, preferably with a chart, and give your reasoning why. We will take a look at them and give our combined thoughts.
If you want to get caught up, please read the thread for 6/29/2009. There is tons of good information in there.
New people reading this thread, please feel free to post and ask questions. If you are not familiar with the conduct in this thread, then follow it for a while until you are comfortable with our format. If you feel good about what we do here, then help us out.
Welcome to our community of fine people.
Good luck to everybody this week!
(Disclaimer - We are not responsible for your trading or money. What you do is your responsibility. Nobody here is an authority, a broker, or an investment counselor. We are just every day people, like you, trying to make money like anybody else. If in doubt...call your broker and get professional help. Always do your own Due Diligence on everything posted and said in this thread.)


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Jennifer and I will be performing at Mosaic tonight at 49 Green Bush St., Cortland, NY. It will be my first time back to play in Cortland County in at least 6 years, so I'm looking forward to seeing some familiar faces.
We'll also be leading worship and I'll be speaking in a joint service at Cortland Assembly of God Sunday morning.
Jennifer and I also found out yesterday that we'll be opening for John Tesh at the Watertown Fairgrounds Arena on May 9th. We were approached by Amp
Entertainment last month about the idea, which we loved, and awaited John's approval. We plan on performing some classic covers as well as some of Jennifer's jazz originals with a three-piece band.
See you on the road!


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Mom Punishes Teen Son for Smoking Pot by Making Him Wear Humiliating Sign in Public
When a South Carolina mom learned that her 13-year-old son had been caught smoking pot with his buddies, she didn't get mad — she got creative.
As punishment, April Mathison of Beaufort made her son Brandon walk along the city's main intersection with a sign saying "smoked pot, got caught! Don't I look cool? not!"
"Time outs and taking things away just doesn't work any more," Mathison told local NBC affiliate WTOC. "Sometimes a little public humility is what they need nowadays to get a point across. If this works for him and maybe saves one or two other students from thinking about picking this stuff up, then I feel like I've done my job as a parent."
As for Brandon, the dirty looks and catcall from passing motorists have convinced him to lay off the kind bud.
"I got to change my life and stop," he told The News.


text:
Accuracy is fundamental to journalism, but it's a challenge to verify information when it flows at digital warp speed from so many sources. This presentation
|Scooped by Robin Good
Jo Paoletti's comment, May 9, 2013 7:19 AM
Crap detection for content curators. Is it time for everyone who shares stuff they find on the Internet to think of themselves as content curators. Beats being a rumor monger or Typhoid Mary of misinformation.
Sarah McElrath's curator insight, May 10, 2013 8:14 AM
Could be used when teaching evaluation of online content / critical thinking skills.
Ruveanna Hambrick's curator insight, October 2, 2014 10:30 AM
This is a good source for knowing how to "crap detect" not only for news websites and blog posts but also for social media claims as well.


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Yeates School of Graduate Studies
- Archief
- 1999 - 2019
16 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Yeates School of Graduate Studies
Fonds consists of copies of the Ryerson Folio magazine.
Office of the Provost and Vice President Academic
This Fonds consists of documentation and promotional materials produced for the annual Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival, calendars and information related to the year-round programming at the Ted Rogers Hot Docs Cinema, and va...
Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival
The Wellesley Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association fonds
Fonds contains records and material relating to the Faculty of Community Services. Fonds is divided into series:RG 186.001 Administrative recordsRG 186.002 Academic planning, review, proposals, and curriculum recordsRG 186.003 Conferences, forums,...
Faculty of Community Services
Facilities Management and Development
The Office of Facilities Management and Development was formed in January 2017 when the offices of Capital Projects and Real Estate and Campus Facilities and Sustainability merged together.
Brookfield Institute for Innovation + Entrepreneurship
Fonds contains materials created by the Brookfield Institute at Ryerson University. Fonds has one series - reports.
Brookfield Institute for Innovation + Entrepreneurship
Fonds consists of papers, an article and a book authored and edited by Linda Cooper. Fonds has been divided into series based on content - Papers, Articles, and Books.
Cooper, Linda
Department of Campus Facilities and Sustainability
The department of Campus Facilities and Sustainability was created when the department of Campus Planning and Facilities was split in two. The second department is the department of Capital Projects and Real Estate (RG 944). The split is effective...
The Centre for Urban Energy (CUE) at Ryerson University is an academic-industry partnership that is exploring and developing sustainable solutions to urban energy challenges such as the advancement of smart grid technologies, energy policy and reg...
This fonds contains textual records generated or collected by David Reville relating to various aspects of his academic and political careers.
Reville, David
Department of Civil Engineering
Ryerson Engineering Student Society
Founded in 1989 as an amalgamation of the individual Engineering course groups.
Murray Pomerance is a film scholar, author and Professor in the Department of Sociology and in the Joint Program in Communication and Culture at Ryerson University. Pomerance was born in Hamilton, Ontario in 1946. He earned his BA from the Univers...
Pomerance, Murray
School of Hospitality and Tourism Management
Fonds contains materials relating to all aspects of the Hospitality program at Ryerson. There are materials from the beginning of the program in 1951 and every decade since its inception but the majority of the materials date from 1970s and 1980s....
Ted Rogers School of Hospitality and Tourism Management
Collection contains books created by the winners of the First Edition Book Award. The Award was established to honor 3rd year photography students who have made exceptional achievements in photobook production. It provides incentive for them to ac...
School of Early Childhood Studies
The school changed its name from the School of Early Childhood Education to its present name in 2012.
Daphne Cockwell School of Nursing
In 2008 the academic plan "Shaping our Future" was released (RG 74.63). From this plan the Provost's Commission on Academic Structures was formed and released its final report in 2010. The first scenario presented in the commissions...
Fonds contains records related to the Ryerson Midwifery Education Program.
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Ted Rogers School of Management
The fonds contains a variety of materials including newspapers, newsletters, correspondence, advertising, photographs, programmes, and brochures related to the Business Division, Business Administration Division, Faculty of Business and the Ted Ro...
Ted Rogers School of Management
School of Urban and Regional Planning
Office of Learning and Teaching
Department of Economics
Office of Student Financial Assistance
Office of the Vice President Research and Innovation
Mattamy Athletic Centre at Maple Leaf Gardens
The fonds consists of records and objects related to Maple Leaf Gardens and to Ryerson Mattamy Athletic Centre located within the former Maple Leaf Gardens building.
Department of Geography and Environmental Studies
Name changed as of 2014.
Alterna Savings and Credit Union Ltd.
The Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Employees Credit Union, established in 1969 and often referred to as the Ryerson Credit Union, established a wide membership base beyond Ryerson relfected in name changes : Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Employ...
Office of the Vice Provost Academic
The Office of the Vice Provost Academic fonds was created with a large donation of materials from the office. The fonds was been divided into 3 series:RG 961.001 Academic Standards CommitteeRG 961.002 Undergraduate Program Review Audit Committee (...
School of Occupational and Public Health
The fonds consists of materials from the School of Occupational and Public Health. Included are materials from all phases of the School's evolution - Sanitary Inspector's Course, Public Health Department, Environmental Health to the pres...
School of Occupational and Public Health
Centre of Environmental Health and Safety Management
Integrated Risk Management
School of Administration and Information Management
Faculty of Communication and Design
Department of French and Spanish
Fonds contains records relating to the 2011 application made by Radio Ryerson Inc, to the CRTC for a broadcasting licence for Toronto. The application was denied and the licence for CKLM-FM 88.1 was granted to Rock 95 Broadcasting Inc. in 2012. Fi...
Radio Ryerson Inc.
Office of Employment and Educational Equity
Department of Capital Projects and Real Estate
The department of Capital Projects and Real Estate was created by splitting the Campus Planning and Facilities department in two. The second department is the department of Campus Planning and Sustainability (RG 945). The split occurred effective ...
Department of Aerospace Engineering
Admissions Liaison and Advising Department
University Business Services
University Planning Office (UPO)
School of Accounting and Finance
Fonds contains records from the School of Accounting and Finance, part of the Ted Rogers School of Management. Financial management was offered through the business department at Ryerson Polytechnical Institiute starting in 1965. In 1970, Accounti...
Former Kodak employee donations
Series contains programmes for events, film samples, letters to and from Kodak employees in both the Canadian and American branches of the Kodak company. Some published materials are also available in this series.
First Year and Common Science Office
The First Year Common Science Office is an independent administrative unit that handles the academic and administrative responsibilities related to all first-year science student affairs (except Computer Science) and also provides support to all u...
School of Professional Communication
Modern Literature and Culture Research Centre
The Modern Literature and Culture Research Centre was established in 2005. Its mandate is to research the literary and cultural production in the modernist era (from 1880 to 1940), to preserve and advance modernist women's heritage and to promote ...
Department of Politics and Public Administration
Radio and Television Arts Alumni Association
The Radio and Television Arts Alumni Association became an officially recognized organization in the summer of 2011.
Wilhelm E. Nassau and Wilfrid Laurier University Media collection
Fonds consists of records the Wilhelm E. Nassau created during his time at Wilfrid Laurier University, working in the development of the Audio-Visual department as a professor and curator of an extensive collection of photographic and film cameras...
Fonds contains textual, graphic, and audio records, and artifacts related to CKLN FM 88.1 radio station.
CKLN Radio
Office of Digital Media Projects
The Ad Hoc Social Media Group consisted of members from the DMP, the Library, the Experiential Media Institute, the Experiential Design and Gaming Environment lab and the Learning and Teaching Office. They offered seminars on Web 2.0 technology.
The Ryerson Commerce Society (RCS) was officially created in 2003. It is a student-elected, student-run society representing all full-time undergraduate students attending the Ted Rogers School of Management. The RCS is also the umbrella organizat...
The Heritage Camera Collection is comprised of cameras, mainly from the Wilhem E. Nassau Camera Collection, the Irving G. Rumney fonds, and several other small, individual donations. This collection traces the evolution of the tools of popular pho...
Office of the Vice President Administration and Operations
Fonds consists of a report co-authored by Tony Hernandez.
Hernandez, Tony
Fonds contains records related to Myer Siemiatycki's academic career.
Siemiatycki, Myer
Campus Planning and Facilities
Ian Hamilton was appointed the director of Campus Planning and Facilities effective April 20, 1998. At this point the department of Campus Planning and Construction, and Physical Plant Operations were reunited under this department. Effective Apri...
This fonds contains the following files: F 402.1 - National survey on abuse of the elderly in Canada: the Ryerson study, 1990. F 402.2 - Book Chapters, 1990. F 402.3 - Old Friends: A storytelling kit about old age Stories by Nan Brien and Michelle...
Podnieks, Elizabeth
Student Information and Advisement Centre
The Student Information and Advising Centre (SIAC) was created as a pilot project and opened in the fall of 2008 in POD144 adjacent to the Jorgenson Hall main entrance. The Centre was created as a one-stop information destination. The centre grew ...
Office of the Vice Provost Faculty
Ryerson Catholic Chaplaincy Centre
Ryerson Catholic Chaplaincy Centre (RCCC) was located at 64 McGill Street. The Centre had a website in 2009 but the URL was not functioning as of Jan. 2014, by which time the Ryerson Catholic Campus Ministry relocated to St. Michael's Cathedr...
Collection consists of an automatic photobooth, and material related to its original function. Designed by David McCowan and patented on May 21, 1929. The collection includes vintage articles and advertisements, photographs of the booth and member...
McCowan, David A.
Joint Union-Management Advisory Committee on Staff Training and Development
The fonds consists of photographic chemicals, printing paper, film, dry plates, pamphlets, journals, trade circulars and photo bulbs collected by Gordon Meinecke during the course of his career, and from personal interest as a collector of histori...
Meinecke, Gordon
Fonds contains textual and audio visual records created or collected by Catherine Frazee during the course of her academic career.
Frazee, Catherine
Ryerson Centre
This fonds contains the following files: F 636.1 - Approaches To Psychology, 1977-2005. Open. Records are available for consultation without restriction. F 636.2 - E-Mail, 1997. Records are under review. Contact the Archives for information on acc...
Fonds contains papers written and co-written by Lisa Anderson.
Anderson, Lisa
Matthews, Cathy
Centre for Voluntary Sector Studies
The Centre for Voluntary Sector Studies was established in 1995 in order to enhance understanding of the voluntary sector through research and education. Its mandate is to conduct and disseminate research, provide educational opportunities for man...
Fonds contains two published books written by Boyagoda.
Boyagoda, Randy
Nicholas M. and Marilyn A. Graver Photographic Publications Collection
The collection consists of small pamphlets or periodicals issued by camera manufacturers to promote the sale of camera equipment or encourage the use of their films and apparatus. Most issues were published by the Eastman Kodak Company in Rocheste...
Group to Renew and Enhance Effective Teaching (GREET)
Fonds contains textual and photographic records, and artifacts related to Claude Lajeunesse, and his time as President and Vice-Chancellor of Ryerson Polytechnic University.
This fonds contains the following file: F 162.1 - Papers on Project: Oil Research that is Out of this World by Ziad Saghir, 2005.
Saghir, Ziad
Fonds consists of papers, articles, presentations, and correspondence created or collected by Gosha Zywno. All materials created during her time at Ryerson University.
Zywno, Gosha


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"Before enrolling in the clinical programs, I was fairly certain of what type of law I wanted to practice. Now, I am 100% certain. I gained firsthand knowledge about the juvenile justice system, and learned to represent child clients in the 'real world'". -Kiry Tous '05
IN THE JUVENILE DEPENDENCY CLINIC, student attorneys represent children who have been abused or neglected by their parent or caregiver.
Juvenile Dependency Clinic student attorneys counsel the child about the case, their rights, the court system, the proceedings, the lawyer's role, and what to expect. They visit the client and care taker before every hearing, and communicate with all other parties in the case. They participate in protective services planning for the case, identify appropriate family and professional resources for the child, and advocate for their client's desired outcomes. Students gain extensive experience in interdisciplinary practice as well as in legal skills.
THE JUVENILE DEFENSE CLINIC represents children accused of committing a criminal act or alleged to be a child in need of supervision. Student attorneys are assigned to represent children in cases ranging from misdemeanors to first degree felonies, including cases eligible for transfer to criminal court.
Juvenile Defense Clinic student attorneys interview their clients, investigate the charged offenses, negotiate with the prosecutors, decide case strategy, develop dispositional alternatives and advise their clients. Student attorneys also prepare for all court hearings and /or trial and appear in court. Clinic clients often face very serious and long lasting consequences and zealous advocacy is critical
In both Juvenile Clinics, students meet individually with the supervising attorney to work through their ideas and actions on their cases. Students also meet weekly as a class to share their experiences and refine skills in legal analysis, planning, communication and collaboration.
The Juvenile Dependency Clinic is a 4 unit graded course with class on Mondays from 4-6 pm. Prerequisites: 2.0 G.P.A. and 45 Units. Professional Responsibility, Evidence, Criminal Procedure, Juvenile Law and Children's Rights are strongly recommended.


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Summaries of Legislation of the 111th Congress with provisions affecting Social Security:
- On January 4, 2011, the President signed H.R. 2142, the "GPRA Modernization Act of 2010", which became Public Law 111-352. The new law requires Federal agencies to set clear performance goals that they can accurately measure and publicly report in a more transparent way.
Previous action 12/21/10
On December 18, 2010, President Obama signed into law S. 3789, the "Social Security Number Protection Act of 2010,"which became Public Law 111-318.
Previous action 12/08/10; 09/28/10
On December 17,2010, the President signed H.R. 4853, the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010. The new law includes a one-year reduction in employees' FICA tax and several other provisions of interest to SSA.
On December 14, 2010, the President signed H.R. 5773, which became Public Law 111-301. The law designates the Federal building located at 6401 Security Boulevard in Baltimore, MD—commonly known as the Social Security Administration Operations Building—as the "Robert M. Ball Federal Building."
Previous actions 12/01/10; 09/15/10; 07/29/10
On December 9, 2010, the President signed into law H.R. 1722, the "Telework Enhancement Act of 2010," which became Public Law 111-292. The new law contains provisions of interest.
Previous action 11/18/10; 09/29/10; 07/14/10
On December 8, 2010, the President signed into law H.R. 4783, the "Claims Resettlement Act of 2010," which became Public Law 111-291. The new law contains a provision of interest.
Previous action 11/30/10
On December 8, 2010, the House and Senate each acted on bills that would have authorized the Department of the Treasury to disburse $250 payments to Social Security and Supplemental Security Income beneficiaries.
- On October 13, 2010, President Obama signed into law H.R. 946, the "Plain Writing Act of 2010," which became Public Law 111-274. The new law requires Federal agencies to communicate information about benefits and services in language that is simple and easy to understand.
Previous action 09/29/10; 03/17/10
On October 13, 2010, President Obama signed into law H.R. 6200, the "WIPA and PABSS Extension Act of 2010," which became Public Law 111-280. The bill extends, through fiscal year 2011, funding authorization for the Work Incentives Planning and Assistance (WIPA) and the Protection and Advocacy for Beneficiaries of Social Security (PABSS) programs.
Previous action 09/29/10; 09/28/10
On September 27, 2010, the President signed into law H.R. 5297, the "Small Business Jobs Act of 2010," which became Public Law 111-240. The law allows business owners to deduct the cost of health insurance incurred in 2010 for themselves and their family members when calculating their 2010 self-employment tax. Under current law, business owners are not allowed to deduct the cost of health insurance for themselves and their family members when calculating self-employment tax.
On September 23, 2010, the House passed, by voice vote, S. 1674, the "Improving Access to Clinical Trials Act of 2010". On August 5, 2010, the Senate had passed the same bill by unanimous consent. The legislation now awaits the President's signature to become law.
- On July 22, 2010, President Obama signed S. 1508, the "Improper Payments Elimination and Recovery Act of 2010," which became Public Law 111-204.
Previous action 06/23/10; 04/28/10
- On June 10, 2010, the House passed H.R. 5072, the "FHA Reform Act of 2010." The bill would not impose any requirements on SSA. However, the bill would prohibit the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) from insuring certain mortgages unless the mortgagor provides a valid Social Security Number and is a United States citizen, a lawful permanent resident, or an alien who legally resides and is authorized to work in the United States. We will continue to monitor this bill.
- On May 28, 2010, the House passed H.R. 4213, the "American Jobs and Closing Tax Loopholes Act of 2010". The bill would ensure collection of Social Security employment taxes earned by certain service professionals in situations involving an S corporation. It would also ratify a class-action lawsuit settlement ( Elouise Cobell et al. v. Ken Salazar et al.) that determined the United States had mismanaged American Indian assets for generations, and exclude certain settlement payments from consideration as income or as a resource for SSI purposes.
- On March 30, 2010, President Obama signed into law H.R. 4872, the "Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010," which became P.L. 111-152. The new law contains a number of revisions and additions to P.L. 111-148, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act." Of particular interest, the law includes a $1 billion fund to the Secretary of HHS to carry out implementation of the health care reform legislation.
Previous actions 03/24/10; 12/24/09; 11/07/09
- On March 23, 2010, President Obama signed H.R. 3590, the "Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act," which became Public Law Number 111-148. Of significance to SSA, the new health care law provides for a reduced Medicare Prescription Drug Plan Subsidy for higher-income beneficiaries, and requires SSA to provide citizenship-related verifications for new health insurance programs.
Previous actions 12/24/09; 11/07/09
- On March 18, 2010, President Obama signed H.R. 2847, the "Hiring Incentives to Restore Employment (HIRE) Act ", which became Public Law 111-147. Descriptions of the provisions in the bill that are of interest to SSA may be found in Legislative Bulletin 111-37, dated March 18, 2010. The bill includes provisions to exempt qualified employers from paying the employer share of OASDI tax for newly hired employees who had previously been unemployed.
Previous actions 03/17/10; 03/04/10; 02/24/10; 12/16/09
On February 27, 2010, the President signed H.R. 4532, the "Social Security Disability Applicants' Access to Professional Representation Act of 2010." The new law makes permanent the Social Security Administration's programs that allow direct payment of attorneys and certain non-attorney representatives in Social Security and Supplemental Security Income cases. Provisions of interest were previously described in Legislative Bulletins 111-32 and 111-33.
Previous actions 02/22/10; 12/04/10
- On December 19, 2009, the President signed H.R. 3326, the "Department of Defense Appropriations Act". The enactment has been designated as Public Law 111-118.
Previous actions 12/19/09
- On December 15, 2009, President Obama signed H.R. 4218, the "No Social Security Benefits for Prisoners Act of 2009", which became Public Law 111-115.
Previous actions 12/10/09; 12/08/09
- On October 28, 2009, President Obama signed into law H.R. 2647, the "National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010"
(P.L. 111-84). The legislation predominantly provides for military appropriations. However, several provisions related to Federal employee benefits are contained within the bill.
- On October 7, 2009 by Unanimous Consent, the Senate Passed S. 942, the "Government Charge Card Abuse Prevention Act of 2009". The legislation would strengthen oversight of both purchase and travel cards. This summary will be of special interest to those employees who use such cards, and to SSA staff involved in oversight of the travel and purchase card programs.
- On September 24, 2009, the House passed H.R. 3631, the "Medicare Premium Fairness Act," by a vote of 406-18. The bill now moves to the Senate for consideration.
- On September 18, 2009, the President signed into law H.R. 3325, the "WIPA and PABSS Reauthorization Act of 2009" which became Public Law 111-63.
Previous actions 08/06/09; 07/28/09
- On June 26, 2009, the House passed H.R. 2454, the "American Clean Energy and Security Act of 2009," by a vote of 219-212. Of note, the bill would establish a new Energy Refund Program to make payments to low-income individuals, in an effort to compensate them for increased energy costs likely to result from the legislation. Among the categories of individuals eligible for refunds would be Medicare Part D Low-Income Subsidy (LIS) recipients and SSI recipients.
- On June 4, 2009, the House passed H.R. 626, the "Federal Employees Paid Parental Leave Act of 2009," by a vote of 258–154. Among other provisions, the bill would provide Federal employees 4 weeks of paid parental leave.
On April 21, 2009, the President signed H.R. 1388, the Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act. Among other provisions, this law requires the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS) to study the feasibility of using data matching to verify statements of citizenship, nationality, or status as a permanent resident. CNCS would have to determine whether it could use the Department of Education's data match against our records and those of the Department of Homeland Security or whether CNCS could establish a comparable system. The Act has been designated Public Law 111-13.
Previous actions 03/09/09
On February 17, 2009, the President signed H.R. 1, the "American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009". The Act has been designated Public Law 111-5. The House passed the conference report by a vote of 246-183, on February 13, 2009. The Senate passed an identical version of the conference report that same day by a vote of 60-38. Descriptions of the SSA-related provisions in the new law may be found in Legislative Bulletin 111-12, dated 02/13/09.
Previous actions 02/13/09; 02/10/09; 01/28/09; 01/27/09; 01/22/09
On February 4, 2009, President Obama signed into law H.R.2, the "Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act of 2009," (P.L. 111-3). Earlier that same day the House passed, by a vote of 290 to 135, the Senate-amended version of H.R.2.
The new law contains a provision that provides States the option to verify an individual's declarations of citizenship or nationality for purposes of Medicaid and/or CHIP eligibility through an electronic comparison of the information provided by the individual with information in SSA records, effective January 1, 2010.
Previous actions 02/04/09; 01/29/09; 01/16/09 S ; 01/16/09 H
On February 3, 2009, the House passed H.R. 559, the "Fair, Accurate, Secure, and Timely (FAST) Redress Act of 2009", by a vote of 413 to 3. No action has yet been taken in the Senate. The legislation would amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to establish an appeal and redress process for individuals wrongly delayed or prohibited from boarding commercial aircraft.
- On January 14, 2009, the House of Representatives adopted H. Res. 40, "Amending the Rules of the House of Representatives to Require Each Standing Committee to Hold Periodic Hearings on the Topic of Waste, Fraud, Abuse, or Mismanagement" by a vote of 423-0. The simple resolution amends the Rules of the House to require each standing committee to hold periodic hearings on specified topics such as waste, fraud, abuse, and mismanagement in Government programs. As a simple resolution, H. Res. 40 only requires approval by the House in order to take effect.


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Nishaat Vasi, MathWorks
With the growing importance of models for requirements exchange, algorithm design and implementation, the need for consistency and quality of models is becoming more critical. Industry standards for the modeling environment like MAAB Style Guideline (MathWorks Automotive Advisory Board), or standards for compliance with automotive development standards like ISO 26262, serve as a guidance and best practice for development of custom project or organization specific guidelines.
This webinar introduces modeling standards, their adoption, and automatic checking of models for compliance with the standards. Additionally, the existing users of Simulink Verification and Validation modeling standards checks will be able to learn the new capabilities introduced in the newest release of MATLAB and Simulink – R2012a.
Note: Simulink Verification and Validation transitioned to Simulink Check, Simulink Coverage, and Simulink Requirements in R2017b.
About the Presenter:
Nishaat Vasi is a product marketing manager at MathWorks. Since joining MathWorks in 2007, Nishaat has partnered with customers involved in high-integrity applications to promote the adoption of MathWorks tools for software verification and report generation. He holds an M.S. in electrical engineering from the University of Massachusetts and a B.E. in electronics engineering from the University of Mumbai.
Recorded: 20 Mar 2012


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Learn how MacUpdate Desktop can install apps on MacUpdate with the simple click of the icon. Plus, keep all your apps updated.
Trine is a beautiful fantasy action platformer with a fairytale-like atmosphere, following the journey of three heroes - a Wizard, a Knight and a Thief - in a quest to save the kingdom from evil. The gameplay is based on fully interactive physics - each character's different abilities and tactics can be used to invent new ways to battle an army of undead and overcome obstacles, and restore the balance of the world.
What's New in Trine
- Languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Finnish
Requirements for Trine
- Mac OS X 10.5 or later
- Graphics: 256MB ATI/NVidia OpenGL 2.0 compatible video card
- NOTE: Please be advised that Trine does not run on Intel graphics solutions (such as Macbooks from 2006-2008). The game does run on all Macs from 2009 onwards (such as those with NVIDIA GeForce 9400M but graphics details need to be turned down for smooth gameplay).
- Hard Drive: 600 MB
- Other: Keyboard, Mouse with Secondary click enabled


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Envy & Kindness
Take out a sheet of paper and number from one to seven. Now list the seven deadly sins in what you would say is their order of badness. Did you put envy last? Does it seem "less bad" to you …Read More
Carol Ruvolo
Carol J. Ruvolo is an author and speaker, and she is the education coordinator at Covenant Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church in Albuquerque, New Mexico.


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Work days Mon -Fri 9am - 5pm
Closed for Lunch 1pm - 2pm
Sat by appointment
We are a Fiat parts supplier and specialize in the Classic Fiat family. If you need parts, accessories or help and advice please contact us for help. We supply parts from body panels and wheels to brakes, suspension, trim and engine parts.


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TNT is smartly pairing "Dark Blue" — a new drama about a deep-cover special police unit — with the return of "Leverage," essentially another post-Cold War variant on "Mission: Impossible." The Jerry Bruckheimer label ensures that the new project will be dark, gritty and handsomely produced, though for the most part the series hews closely to safe procedural terrain — taking far fewer chances than its life-risking protagonists. "Blue" does offer a few zestier character flourishes toward the end, but the dreary first mission is better executed than conceived.
Wearing a three-day beard and perpetual scowl, Dylan McDermott stars as Carter Shaw, a driven cop still brooding over personal loss. His elite team includes the recently married Ty (Omari Hardwick), the brash Dean (Logan Marshall-Green) and the fresh-faced Jaimie (Nicki Aycox).
It's the kind of world where the good guys occasionally have to do (or at least ignore) very bad things so they can maintain their cover and thus utter lines like "No one has ever been this close" to a nefarious crook. In the premiere, said criminal's evil is immediately established by an opening sequence in which a hostage is tortured, if nothing else suggesting that this might be Dick Cheney's favorite program.
Directed by "CSI" alum Danny Cannon and written by Doug Jung (with the two sharing story credit), the show exhibits little interest in exploring any new ground — a meat-and-potatoes approach that has characterized most of TNT's development; rather, the cable net's formula generally relies on playing to an audience that doesn't mind soaking in shows that could just as easily be found on a 1970s or '80s primetime roster.
What "Dark Blue" lacks, initially, is the kind of star wattage that has brightened the best components of TNT's original-series lineup, with McDermott proving a bland lead and his charges remaining works in progress. A second episode focusing on Hardwick's character proves crisply efficient but doesn't stray far from the cop-braving-exposure formula (and while Kyle Secor pops up in the premiere as a fed probing Shaw's unit, perhaps unfortunately, he isn't a series regular).
"I'm not worried about when you come back," Ty's wife tells him between assignments. "I'm worried about who you are when you do."
The depths to which law enforcement must go to thwart crime is a story as old as the hills, and would seem to require some new wrinkle to sustain it and stand apart from the crowd. Lacking that, this show is plenty "Dark" alright, but it's an awfully thin "Blue" line.


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Apparently there's a rumor going around the Jets are interested in trading for Percy Harvin. Take it with a grain of salt.
Obviously Plaxico and T.O. are out.
Who else is out there in terms of veteran depth? Anybody?
Apparently there's a rumor going around the Jets are interested in trading for Percy Harvin. Take it with a grain of salt.
This is an exact reason why this organization will never win anything.
We are wondering about this now? Last season ended in February last year, FA began in March, they had all of this time to go out and improve the offense and what did they do?
Trade for a qb controversey and that's it. I do not count rookies like Stephen Hill because who knows.
No RT
No additional RB's
No additional WR's
No Pass rush since John Abraham
No team speed
But we DO have a QB controversey.
I can not recall being so down on my team/orgainzation in a long, long time...
No team Speed? Hello, i would like to introduce you to Stephen Hill, Coples, maybin and Davis. Jets front office has done a great job adding team speed.
No additional Wrs....except that we added one in the Second Round.
No RT? Yes, i am sure other teams were just giving away quality RTs. Its not like its an important position or anything.
Before the start of last season EVERY Giant fan was complaining because their Front Office didn't make any significant signings. Half way through the season they wanted Coughlin gone. Want to remind me how their season ended?
A team that has a ton of WRs -- some young, somewhat talented ones -- and might be looking to shed one is the Rams. Like a Danario Alexander. He might be more fragile than Schilens but he's still young and talented. And not an old retread with 4.65 speed.
Keyshawn Johnson, Lavernaeous Coles, Dedric Ward, and probably Alex Van Dyke!
Mike Wallace.
I can dream.
I disagree with this 100%. Part of the Jets biggest issue in my opinion is never having the confidence to fully commit to our draft picks and let them develop, as we should do in this case. We are always chasing veteran stop gap guys and we never develop our own talent. We need to look to Pittsburgh on how to develop a team and stop always trying to develop the team through free agency and trading away valuable draft picks.
While I agree about the Pittsburgh way of developing players, Im not sure what you mean by we dont do that?
Mangold, Revis, Harris, Dbrick, Moore, Slauson, Pouha, BT, Keller, Hill, Greene, Wilkerson, and Sanchez .is that not enough drafted and developed players for you?
Yes we took some chances on vets like bart, holmes, cro, and pace in the past and Bell/Landry this year, but that was to fill specific holes, and is something every team does.
TO would bt the perfect addtition to our three ring circus. both him and holmes could really get into it with sanchez when , sanchez continues his typical 3 yard passes and dump offs to the RB's.
I think their plan all along was to follow what NE is doing and load up on TE packages, talks about running the ball and hope for mismatches where big LBs are trying to defend Keller and Cumberland in the flat.
Could work if they just made Tebow an H-Back and stopped calling him a QB.


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The Reliance Group, founded by Dhirubhai H. Ambani , is India's largest private
sector enterprise, with businesses in the energy and materials value chain. The
flagship company, Reliance Industries Limited, is a Fortune Global 500 company and
is the largest private sector company in India.
Dhirubhai Ambani founded Reliance as a textile company and led its evolution as
a global leader in the materials and energy value chain businesses. It was in 1957
when he returned to India after a stint with A.Besse& Co., Aden he started yarn
trading business from a small 500 sq.ft. office in Masjid Bunder, Mumbai.he set
up his brand new mill in Naroda, Gujarat. In 1996 Reliance went on to become the
biggest textile brand 'Only Vimal'. In 1977 the Reliance Textile Industries came
with an IPO which was oversubscribed seven times.
Purva Shareregistry (India) Pvt Ltd Gala No 9,Shiv Shakti, Industrial Estate,Sitaram Mill Comp.,J R Boricha Marg, Lower Parel [E],Mumbai
Uber testing on-trip 24×7 security helpline in India
Boeing says will take time to win back confidence after 737 MAX crashes
Microsoft and Oracle team up to take on Amazon to dominate cloud business
Drug maker Lupin recalls 18,000 antibiotic drug bottles in the US
PNB puts on block 6 NPAs with outstanding of over Rs 1,000 crore
IL&FS case: Independent directors, rating agencies, auditors under Sebi lens
Ahead of IPO, Mobikwik scouts for investor; eyes profit next fiscal
Vedanta lost $200 million in profits in one year of Tuticorin plant shutdown, says chairman Anil Agarwal
Lakshmi Mittal's South African subsidiary facing serious environmental contravention charges
Jammu and Kashmir Bank now under RTI, CVC guidelines
Air India plans expansion to fill Jet Airways void; flights to Nairobi, Hong Kong, Bali likely soon
JBL LIVE Series headphones launched in India – here's how it performs
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Public Safety
24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Concerned about safety on the Central Penn Summerdale campus? The Central Penn College Public Safety Department on the Summerdale campus consists of five full-time safety and security officers and one part-time officer. The public safety officers perform a wide range of duties including, but not limited to: enforcing campus regulations, handling investigations on campus and performing vehicle and foot patrols. The safety and security officers may be trained in first aid, CPR, Automated External Defibulators (AED), blood borne pathogens, Oleoresin Capsicum Aerosol Training (OCAT), Monadnock Expandable Baton (MEB), Monadnock Defensive Tactics Systems (MDTS), Advanced Management of Aggressive Behaviors (MOAB) and hazardous communication standards.
The public safety department is located on the first floor of Bollinger Hall, room 43 and is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. If you require the assistance of the public safety department, you may contact them at (717) 728-2364. If public safety officers are not present in the office, please use the white courtesy phone located directly outside of Room 43. Within a few seconds, you will be connected to the public safety officer on duty.
The following services are offered by the Public Safety department to the Central Penn campus community:
Contact Us
Available 24/7
Office: (717) 728-2364
Bollinger Hall, room 43
Run. Hide. Fight
The Public Safety department has adopted the Run. Hide. Fight. method for surviving an active shooter event. All students, faculty and staff can familiarize themselves with this method.


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6th May 2009
At a press conference being held at their HQ in Gosport this morning (Thursday), the organisers of the tri-services adventurous sail training Exercise TRANSGLOBE,
6th May 2009
HMS Illustrious, the nation's strike aircraft carrier, is visiting the City of London 6-11 May 2009, moored near the historic Royal Naval College at Greenwich.
6th May 2009
The TAURUS ships have taken a well earned break in India, their first stand-down this side of the Suez Canal.
5th May 2009
The Plymouth based Frigate, HMS Cornwall, sails today to conduct her final weapons trials before joining a NATO force of ships for an 8 month deployment.
5th May 2009
As reported in the Captain's Diary a Granada TV crew have joined the TAURUS 09 Task Group in order to make a documentary on life at sea
1st May 2009
It may have been a rather grey and blustery day in Plymouth but Her Royal Highness; The Princess Royal received a very warm welcome from Commodore Ian Jess, The Naval Base Commander at Devonport, when he greeted her at the start of her visit to HMS Albion.


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Report: Big-time college sports hurting academic mission
College spending per football player skyrocketed 70 percent compared with only a 6 percent increase in spending per student, with the Southeastern Conference lavishing a nation-high $262,468 on each player, according to findings by the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics that shed light on the escalating imbalance between academics and sports.
Unsustainable costs, NCAA governance, graduation rates, congressional intervention and the unionizing of athletes were among the topics discussed Monday when the Knight Commission convened in Miami to air ideas for reform while "Looking Ahead to the Next Decade of College Sports."
The Knight Commission's revealing Athletic and Academic Spending Database illustrates trends from 2005 through 2012, including 70 percent growth in coaching salaries in the five conferences with the largest athletic budgets.
The gap between academic and athletic spending is greatest at FBS schools and smallest among those that don't field football teams.
"There is a struggle between the core educational mission and commercial values," said Charles Ambrose, president of the University of Central Missouri, who described tradeoffs schools make to reach what they mistakenly think is the "financial mecca" of Division I.
The NCAA plans to streamline its structure while granting some autonomy to the "Big Five" power conferences (Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12, SEC and Atlantic Coast Conference) so they don't split off on their own, said Nathan Hatch, Wake Forest president and NCAA board of directors chair.
Many of the NCAA's flaws are because of lack of leadership in modernizing it, said Bob Bowlsby, Big 12 commissioner.
"The NCAA is not a one-eyed ogre in Indianapolis," he said. "It's the decisions we collaborated on. We've caused universities to be viewed through a professional lens."
Bowlsby's suggestions ranged from revamping recruiting and transfer rules to a freshman "year in residence" to increasing transparency of high school transcripts of incoming athletes "in a way that will make presidents and directors of admission uncomfortable." He said athletes spend too much time practicing, and the 20-hour weekly limit is treated as "a joke, even to the point of falsification of records."
"People who seek to circumvent our rules have latitude and ingenuity and technology and prerogatives far beyond what we have to stop them," he said of weak NCAA enforcement. "Cheating pays. Without power of subpoena, it's remarkable we get to the bottom of anything."
Improved graduation rates are a Knight Commission success story, as Walter Harrison, University of Hartford president and chair of the NCAA's Academic Performance committee, cited an 82 percent rate among Division I athletes; an increase to 73 percent from 56 percent among mens' basketball players, and an increase to 67 percent from 56 percent among black athletes.
Donna Lopiano presented the Drake Group's proposal to seek congressional action in granting the NCAA an antitrust exemption. In turn the NCAA would use revenues for athlete benefits, such as injury insurance and scholarships that extend to graduation.
The group promotes academic integrity and opposes commercialization of collegiate sports.
"The financial pressures are so great neither presidents nor the NCAA have been able to impose discipline on spending," Lopiano said. "What can the president do if the biggest contributor on the board of regents insists on paying the football coach $5 million? The conflicts of interest have to be removed."
Athletes' rights deserve more emphasis, said Ramogi Huma, president of the National College Players Association. He is assisting Northwestern football players in their effort to form a union. He advocated payments for living expenses; more attention to concussion prevention; and freedom for athletes to be paid for appearances and product endorsements.
Paul Tagliabue, former NFL commissioner and chair of the board at Georgetown, his alma mater, echoed other attendees in his opposition to athlete salaries, but said the college sports model is in need of "transformative change, not incremental change."
"First of all, the NCAA should be the NCAAA — the National Collegiate Athletic and Academic Association," he said.
The well-being of athletes must be paramount, said Tom Farrey, journalist and director of the Aspen Institute's Sport and Society Program.
"Athletes are entering college in a precarious mental state because of the pressure on them," Farrey said. "I wonder if the NCAA's future is its original purpose: The health and safety of student-athletes."


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I wanted to share a couple examples of taking the lane. To review, taking the lane when it is not wide enough to safely share encourages motorists to allow you plenty of space when passing. To take the lane, ride in the center or just to the right of center, where your right tire would be if you were in a car. When you are not taking the lane, ride further to the right but allow at least an arm's length between yourself and the edge of the road.
I had learned about taking the lane, but hadn't yet put it to practice, when I had to use a high traffic street after heavy snowfall. The street had shoulders but the narrow bridge on it did not. For a couple days I let the traffic squeeze past me on the bridge, but I felt uncomfortable and unsafe. So I took the lane. At once that bridge became a safe place. Traffic easily flowed around me and didn't crowd me. One impatient woman trapped behind me for a few seconds laid on her horn—but she didn't try to pass me until it was safe, and she passed with plenty of space.
Rarely, taking the lane raises the ire of a motorist, but the reduction in the number of vehicles passing too close for safety is worth the occasional honk. Remember, it is legal and often safer for bicyclists to take the lane.
I have been taking the lane for a long time, but sometimes I still have to remind myself. Hwy 136 near the Nebraska border has narrow shoulders filled with a rumble strip. Traffic was heavy and semis and big trucks were passing me too closely. I experienced the phenomenon "wind blast" which sucked me in toward their giant wheels and then pushed me off the road. I was terrified and there was no way to get off the road for the next 8 miles. I took a deep breath, scanned for traffic, and when it was clear, I moved over further into the lane.
Immediately things calmed down. Semi trucks slowed down and followed me until it was safe for them to pass. I'm sure it was no picnic for them, having to slow down and then accelerate, but the inconvenience was worth my life. Of course, I recommend avoiding roads like that, and I recommend that MoDOT build highways with appropriate shoulders and place rumble strips in the stripe. But it isn't a perfect world and in a pinch it's useful to know how to take the lane, and to trust the statistics that advise us to take the lane when instinct is screaming otherwise.


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Helping you live your life
At Teva Canada, we research and manufacture generic and branded pharmaceuticals, including more than 400 products indicated for conditions such as ear infections, diabetes, heart disease, multiple sclerosis and cancer. For over 50 years, we've been a vital part of sustainable Canadian healthcare. In fact, our products fill over 250,000* prescriptions in Canada every day, which means there's a good chance you or someone you love uses our medications.
Teva Canada is part of Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Limited, one of the world's top 10 pharmaceutical companies and the world's largest manufacturer of generic medication.
We invite you to explore this site to get more information on our company, our history and our products.
Teva Canada products are available by prescription. Consult your healthcare practitioner for any questions you may have. You can access the product monographs for our medications by visiting Health Canada's drug product database.
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Both Nissan and Under Armour said they were pausing their YouTube campaigns after being made aware that their ads had appeared within extremist video content, and Hilton said it was removing ads from the site.
A YouTube spokesperson sent the following comment to Marketing Land in response to CNN's report:
We have partnered with our advertisers to make significant changes to how we approach monetisation on YouTube with stricter policies, better controls and greater transparency. When we find that ads mistakenly ran against content that doesn't comply with our policies, we immediately remove those ads. We know that even when videos meet our advertiser friendly guidelines, not all videos will be appropriate for all brands. But we are committed to working with our advertisers and getting this right.
The quarterly report released by YouTube today, the first of what it says will be a regular update, aims to give more transparency to how much content the site is reviewing and removing. And while more than 8 million videos being removed is a sizeable number, it doesn't necessarily offer a lot of insight given that we don't know how many videos in total were uploaded to YouTube during that same time period.
Last year, YouTube was plagued with a number of brand safety issues, resulting in
multiple brands boycotting the site
. Since then, the company has
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to win back advertisers' confidence in the site, but the latest report from CNN shows the investments YouTube has made to police violent and extremist content are still not enough.
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They're both the same, semantically. At least, I'd be hard pressed to find examples where you couldn't technically use one for the other.
The difference is that »untersuchen« is easily understood by anybody whereas »analysieren« is Greek and so sounds more "scientific" and "important" and may not be understood by all children.
I think the best translation for »untersuchen« is »investigate«, and literally »underseek« (never seen that in English, but there's »onderzoeken« in Dutch). So it's seek and search, if boiled down to simple verbs.
»Analyze«, on the other hand, is »dissolve« in Latin (and English), and the proper German translation is »auflösen«, like »Zucker in Wasser auflösen« oder »ein Geheimnis/Rätsel/Mysterium auflösen« (oder auch »lösen«).
So, »untersuchen« is more down-to-earch, and »analysieren« is more like in a chemical lab, if you look at what kind of attitude the word conveys.
Regarding your example: »einen Fall untersuchen« is better, no question about it. Einen Fall untersuchen. Eine Probe untersuchen (Bodenprobe, Gewebeprobe, Blutprobe).
"Untersuchen" refers to gathering information relative to the case, or Fall.
"Analysieren" refers to making sense out of the information you have gathered, or "untersucht."
The two are complementary.
There is no general answer to this question. It always depends on the context.
Both words can describe an action very specifically:
Both words can describe an action in a broad sense:
Sometimes, both words are (a little bit) different: first pair of examples. Sometimes, both words are synonymous with different connotation: second pair of examples.
Sometimes, both words are exactly synonymous:
Sometimes, only one of the two words can be used.
Wir untersuchen die Funktion f(x)=sin(x).
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Siegfried was born and raised in Germany, and studied International Business in the Netherlands, Hanze University of Groningen, where he received his Bachelor of Arts with Honors, majoring in Finance and Accounting. Siegfried also spent seven months studying in Beijing at Beijing Technology and Business University, after which he received a minor in Asian Business.
After receiving his B.A. with Honors distinction, Siegfried accepted a merit scholarship from Simon Business School, University of Rochester, for the Masters of Science in Finance program. At Simon, Siegfried functioned as a Senior Analyst for the Simon School Venture Capital Fund, leading a team of five analysts in finding and analyzing venture capital investment ideas.
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Mickey Scott (Classic Rock) will perform at BlumenhofWinery in Dutzow, MO on Sunday, April 2 from 2-5pm.
$25 ppAll supplies included with step by step instructions.This month you will create"SPRING" wood sign.Must prepay register. NonRefundable.
Music by DJ Audio Power
Tim Power with AudioPower will be here with his DJ music and videos.Throwback to the 70's and 80's!
Gather your friends and family to come relax in our auditorium or outdoorpatio (weather permitting) as we welcome local artist, Dan Bliss.ThisKansas City musician's deep, rich acoustic guitar sounds and distinctivevoice and style make for an entertaining afternoon. We have wine, whiskey andbeer, as well as food trays available. No reservations are required to join,just come uncork with live tunes and wine! No outside alcoholic beveragesallowed.
Altered Fate (Rock) will perform at Blumenhof Winery inDutzow, MO on Saturday, April 8 from 2-5pm.
Stroll the historic streets of Glasgow and sampledelicious wines from 10 Missouri wineries while you listen to live music.Food vendors will be on location and local restaurants will be happy to haveyou come in for dinner. The price is $20 per person (must be 21 or older).Price includes a stemless wine glass and a 6 bottle wine tote. There will aband, along the Missouri River banks, after the wine walk. Follow us on Facebook for more information. Event URL: https://www.facebook.com/Glasg0wWineWalk/?ref=bookmarks
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