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Jangled nerves in California, as scientist at a loss to explain present Southern California quake swarm
This entry was posted in 2012, Earth Changes, Earth Watch, Earthquake Omens?, High-risk potential hazard zone, Magma Plume activity, Potential Earthchange hotspot, Seismic tremors, Signs of Magnetic Field weakening, Time - Event Acceleration, Volcano Watch. Bookmark the permalink.
36 Responses to Jangled nerves in California, as scientist at a loss to explain present Southern California quake swarm
If it was the beginning of the rifting of SC, I imagine it would take quite awhile though, right? Or could something happen to make it occur sooner? Thanks Alvin.
I don't know which thought disturbs me the most: scientists being at a loss to explain or knowing there's hot fluid moving underneath the area. Brought to mind the movie "Volcano" where a volcano develops in Los Angeles. Thinking now that maybe that movie wasn't as ludicrous as I thought.
Thar be lot's of evidence of volcanic activity… just none recently. you drive across it on the way to vegas.
It's crazy, I just ask you about this in reference to the last article you posted, and it seems as though a volcano lurking under that area is very possible. Thanks for the site.
For scientists to say these swarms aren't signs of an immanent 'Big One' that's BS, according to this LATimes article from 2009, they've been watching the salton sea/rift for years for warning signs to predict the 'Big One' http://articles.latimes.com/2009/mar/24/local/me-quakes24
How interesting, just a day ago, the LA times published this article:
They may be right. This might not be a sign for the "big one". But the big one will come one day, and if the scientists keep dismissing all the incidents, then people will keep their heads in the sand and will be caught unprepared. Reminds me of the movie "2012" when the governor, right before the big one, said "there was nothing to worry about. The stress had been released". I agree with what Dan said – don't live in fear, just be prepared.
Very true. It's important to be prepared physically and spiritually. I read a comment the other day that a poll was done and most people in California admitted they were not prepared for an earthquake related disaster. I pray that at least more have become prepared or that this rash of quakes has woken some people up to reality.
Take a look at the 1981 event at Brawley (33N 115W) Its available on the Cal Tech site SCEDC. It was nothing compared to what is happening in this event. The 2005 and to even a lesser extent the 2008 events mentioned in the MSM press releases are puny in comparison. What is happening now is something different.
I have a bad feeling about this. The area is gearing up for something I think. If only we knew ! When you consider the ring of fire it seems that California is 'stuck' or the fault system is 'snagged up' on something.
Because nobody thinks to consider this…. But the swarm indicates that nearby…possibly underground, a volcano has become active.
KeeperJoey: There's a volcano just South of there in Mexico – I don't think they know how big the magma chamber may be… It could all be interconnected…
Relax guys… All this is is a re-settling of stresses following the 7.3 M eq in el Salvador on Monday…
It's all connected….
Is this a series of quakes in preparation of the big one? Of course!! All of these events are movements in preparation for the SoCal mega quake…. Doesn't mean it's gonna happen anytime soon…. Could be this weekend, could be dec 21…. Who knows, could be 100 years from now… Yes, it brings us one step closer… And the journey of 10,000 miles begins with the first step…
God bless you all… Live your lives to the fullest and don't get hung up on stupid bs…
In the end, there's nothing we can do about it anyway, so let us praise God and thank him for all the things we've been blessed with…
You are right that people should not live in fear, but a little prep work wouldn't hurt anyone. A month or even a week of food and water set back for any situation wouldn't be a bad thing. There are so many things that could disrupt supply lines, not just earthquakes and volcanlos. My take on it is just have a plan in case, and have the supplies to carry out that plan. If your plan is to depend on Uncle Sam to take care of you, then you better hope it isn't anything large scale or you will be SOL.
This started occurring before that quake, however. If you look at a USGS map, those quakes started first, then there was a 5-something off the coast of the Baja Peninsula, then the El Salvador quake. Looks to me like CA was the precursor of everything and the movement in the south could have been the resettling response, not the other way around. If that's the case, I think that's more telling.
Dan, That was an excellent reply!
@Dan. Well said.
I see Fresno is in this area
Anyone read JOE BRANDT 1937?
In October,the govt. will trigger the tectonic plate that will cause the Big One. The quake will split California and throw San Francisco to the ocean.Millions will die.Obama will declare Civil emergency and then Martial Law then he will write an executive order to postpone the elections.He will remain in power.
All i can say what there is needed much to say as being a christian and a woman of God. The bible pretty much explains it all people don't like to hear the truth, these are prophecies that are being fullfilled let God be true and every man be a liar enough said God is not lying and he's not playing America wake up repent and turn away and come back to Jesus.
The truth is relative to your perspective. In your case you would rather use a couple hundred year old english translation of an oral history that's written down in several different tongues and convey differently, but similarly, than a ask a question and listen to an answer, we are unsure, we don't really know, we don't understand (cause there is only a could hundred year white history for the region)
If Kalifornia sunk into the ocean, would anyone notice?
I think it would be noticed, Im aware Nam Marine was being sarcastic. I wonder that if Kalifornia sunk into the ocean would anyone care? Actually those folks have been warned and they could relocate. Like the folks who stay in places like new orleans most of the responsibility is theirs. you make your choices your stuck with the results.
Skeptical citizen – most of the times I agree with your comments, but this time I have reservations. Although I do agree that there were many people in New Orleans, and other places, that should have evacuated, but that is a different situation than totally relocating. Unfortunately, that is not always an option for many people. Consider the elderly, those who are taking care of the elderly, people who are close to retirement, the poor who have no extra money to relocate, etc. But don't get me wrong, I do understand your sentiment. Anyone who lives in a high-risk zone and who is able, should seriously consider relocating.
As for Nam Marine: I would notice and I would care. First of all, devestating loss of life always grieves me. Second – I have friends who live in California.
Hi Alvin,
Just wondering if you see any significance in the Virgin Island quake swarm that has been going on for the past few days? While not as numerous as this SoCal swarm, there is definitely alot of activity going on there, with some +4.5s today as well. Is this swarm tied to any volcanic influence? Thank you for blessing us with your knowledge and foresight of things to come. Your work is truly appreciated!
I completely concur with Korea berry. God bless.
A catastrophic quake on the S. San Andreas is inevitable, probably sooner rather than later (by sooner I mean within 30-50 years). Major highways, railroads and aqueducts will be severed. Emergency services will be limited People in S. Cal need to have a survival plan in place. Water (both for man and beast), food and personal items and yes, plenty of ammunition with the firearms that use them.


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Too many of England's poorest let down by education system
Too many of England's poorest children continue to be let down by the education system.
The Chief Inspector of Ofsted today put forward a series of radical and far-reaching recommendations to make a lasting difference to the prospects of thousands of 'unseen children' from low income backgrounds who are being let down by the education system.
The recommendations aimed at closing the attainment gap between England's poorest children and those from better off backgrounds were contained in a lecture delivered by Sir Michael Wilshaw in central London.
The speech at Church House in Westminster and the accompanying report, entitled 'Unseen children', marked 20 years since Ofsted first published a report into the achievements of the poorest children in the education system and 10 years since a follow-up study in 2003.
Sir Michael set out the main conclusions of the report, which followed widespread deliberation by an expert panel of head teachers, academics and educational leaders. They are:
- the distribution of underachievement has shifted. 20 or 30 years ago, the problems were in the big cities. Inner London schools were the best funded and worst achieving in the country. Now, schools in inner and outer London are the best performing, and performance in parts of Birmingham, Greater Manchester, Liverpool and Leicester has also improved
- the areas where the most disadvantaged children are being let down by the education system in 2013 are no longer deprived inner city areas, instead the focus has shifted to deprived coastal towns and rural, less populous regions of the country, particularly down the East and South-East of England. These are places that have felt little impact from national initiatives designed to drive up standards for the poorest children
- a significant number of poorer children are also being failed by schools in areas of relative affluence, such as Kettering, Wokingham, Norwich and Newbury. It is in these areas, in coasting or sometimes sinking schools, that unseen disadvantaged children remain unsupported and unchallenged
Alongside the evidence report published by Ofsted, is a league table ranking local authorities based on how effectively schools in these areas are serving their most disadvantaged pupils.
Strikingly, this shows that the areas where poor children are doing worst in terms of educational opportunity are relatively prosperous parts of South East England, like West Berkshire. As a local authority area, West Berkshire:
- has the worst attainment in the whole country at primary school
- has the second worst attainment at secondary school
- is in the bottom three local authorities for qualifications at 19
In his speech, Sir Michael set out 8 recommendations aimed at making a lasting difference in closing the attainment gap for the poorest children. These are:
- Ofsted to be tougher in future with schools that are letting down their poor children. Schools previously judged outstanding, which are not doing well by their poorest children, will be re-inspected
- the development and roll-out of sub-regional challenges aimed particularly at raising the achievement of disadvantaged children.
- a more strategic approach should be taken to the appointment of National Leaders of Education to ensure that they are matched with schools in need of support
- government should ensure that teachers on funded schemes are directed to underperforming schools in less fashionable or more remote or challenging places. The concept of a 'National Service Teacher' should be an urgent consideration for government.
- government should review assessment in reception and key stage 1, with a view to publishing progress measures from the start of school to end of key stage 1
- government should be prepared to dismantle inadequate colleges that have grown too large to assure quality across their different activities. Smaller specialist units, particularly University Technology Colleges, should be created with stronger links to business, commerce and industry
- all recommendations in the Richard Review of apprenticeships should be implemented in full
- all post-16 providers should report on the rate of progress and outcomes for all young people who had previously been eligible for free school meals
Sir Michael said:
The quality of education is the most important issue facing Britain today. In the long term, our success as a nation – our prosperity, our security, our society – depends on how well we raise and educate our young people across the social spectrum.
In the last 20 or 30 years, the performance of schools in inner London, Birmingham, Greater Manchester, Liverpool and Leicester has been transformed. The distribution in educational underachievement has shifted.
Today, many of the disadvantaged children performing least well in school can be found in leafy suburbs, market towns or seaside resorts. Often they are spread thinly, as an 'invisible minority' across areas that are relatively affluent. We need new policies and approaches to deal with underachievement in these areas.
Poor, unseen children can be found in mediocre schools the length and breadth of our country. They are labelled, buried in lower sets, consigned as often as not to indifferent teaching. They coast through education until – at the earliest opportunity – they sever their ties with it.
There are stark consequences for our nation if we do not act with sufficient urgency. We will continue to lose our place as a competitive nation and bear great economic costs of failure. By the time the next Access and Achievement report is published, I hope I can say that most, if not all, of the recommendations I have made today have been implemented and that our poorest children have continued to improve their educational performance.
Notes to editors
- The Access and Achievement Expert Panel was made up of:
- Dame Yasmin Bevan, Executive Principal and Headteacher, Challney High School for Boys and Denbigh High School
- Dr Kevan Collins, Chief Executive, Education Endowment Foundation
- Dr Hilary Emery, Chief Executive, National Children's Bureau
- Professor Chris Husbands, Director, Institute of Education, University of London
- Debbie Jones, Immediate Past President, Association of Directors of Children's Services; and Executive Director, Children and Young Person's Services, Lambeth
- Sir Daniel Moynihan, Chief Executive Officer, Harris Foundation
- Carol Norman, Headteacher, Welbeck Primary School, Nottingham and National Leader of Education
- Mike Raleigh, Education Adviser
- Dame Ruth Silver, Chair, Learning and Skills Improvement Service
- Professor Robert Slavin, Professor, Institute for Effective Education, University of York and Director, Center for Research and Reform in Education, John Hopkins University
- Professor David Woods CBE, Former Adviser, London Schools and The London Challenge; and Principal National Challenge Adviser for England
- The Office for Standards in Education, Children's Services and Skills (Ofsted) regulates and inspects to achieve excellence in the care of children and young people, and in education and skills for learners of all ages. It regulates and inspects childcare and children's social care, and inspects the Children and Family Court Advisory Support Service (Cafcass), schools, colleges, initial teacher training, work-based learning and skills training, adult and community learning, and education and training in prisons and other secure establishments. It assesses council children's services, and inspects services for looked after children, safeguarding and child protection.
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Contact: Barb Uschold Anderson at (651) 784-3015 ext. 112 or at [email protected]
Pastoral Care has at its source, Jesus Christ. It is loving and caring for the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of the community. Throughout life, we encounter joys & triumphs and we also face sickness, and burdens that are difficult to carry alone. Pastoral Care provides parishioners assistance in partaking in the joys and challenges of life by sharing the love of Jesus, offering healing, hope, prayer, and compassion. The dignity and beauty of the human person comes from the fact of the Incarnation of God in the person of Christ. St. Joseph of the Lakes Catholic Church has a variety of ministries that support the diverse needs of parishioners and offer opportunities for community members to be a compassionate presence to others.
- Homebound & Hospital Ministry - St. Joseph of the Lakes has a group of dedicated parishioners who will visit persons in need of a listening ear and an open heart.
- Anointing of the Sick - Please contact Barb if you or your loved one would like to celebrate the sacrament of Anointing of the Sick.
- Parish Nurse Ministry - Our Parish Nurse Minister is an R.N. who assists parishioners both in their homes and at church.
- Senior Ministry - Seniors are a vital part of our parish community and we are committed to providing activities that enrich them socially, physically, emotionally and spiritually.
- Grief Ministry - Providing support with in a caring environment to those who have lost a loved one.
- Prayer & Spirituality - Opportunities for sharing prayer requests, receiving or making a prayer shawl, participating in Centering Prayer, or Women's reflection retreats.
- Prison Ministry - Offering prayers and support for those incarcerated.


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Politique de confidentialité FILMube . Cette politique de confidentialité s'applique aux informations que nous collectons à votre sujet sur FILMube.com (le «Site Web») et les applications FILMube et comment nous utilisons ces informations.
REFERENCES: Books and Web Sites with More Info For example, main Australian Science Fiction TV reference is: Moran's Guide To Australian TV Series; Australian shows listed in this web guide (not all mentioned by Moran) include: 1965 "THE STRANGER" 1966 "THE INTERPRETARIS"
Mindvalley – Become A Modern Master New Version Leo the lion has become Leo the limp as the Government is assailed on all sides from broadband to children's hospitals and allegations of impotence. Suddenly, when it comes to the former Fine Gael mas. Why I Walked Out on Tony Robbins. Last updated on May 19, 2018. After paying $2,000 for a ticket to
TROY WAGAMAN, JR. CLAIMS FIRST-EVER LINCOLN SPEEDWAY KEIZER ALUMINUM WHEELS TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP. On July 7 th Troy Wagaman, Jr. won one of the biggest races of the year for the 358 sprints at Lincoln Speedway. A little bit of good fortune helped Wagaman register the win in the special 25-lap $1,500-to-win K1 RaceGear 358 Sprint Summer Series feature.
Coroner has the makings of a hit in Canada and the UK.NBCUniversal (UK) reports that Coroner achieved the network's highest rated launch ever, and it was the CBC's most-watched drama premiere in four years. "Among the CBC's other new shows, original drama Coroner (Muse Entertainment/Back Alley Films/Cineflix Studios) garnered the largest AMA and reach on its premiere.
Archives Holly Cooper And Peter Drew – Advanced Seo Strategies Dear Twitpic Community – thank you for all the wonderful photos you have taken over the years. We have now placed Twitpic in an archived state. Search the world's information, including webpages, images, videos and more. Google has many special features to help you find exactly what you're looking for. John Dobai was born in
HOTLINKS: MISCELLANEOUS SCIENCE FICTION/FANTASY/HORROR FILMS My Competitors: other websites of film lists X-Rated Sci-Fi/Fantasy Videos Sci-Fi Attacks on Los Angeles See also TIME TRAVEL: MOVIES AND TV-MOVIES ABOUT TIME TRAVEL OR TIME-LOOPS, below
The latest breaking news on Odessa NY and Schuyler County, including sports, business, government, and people, with calendar of events and classified ads.


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Museum admission not required to see Illuminating Liberty or to visit Cross Keys Café.
November 30, 2017 - 5:00 pm
Museum of the American Revolution
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Museum admission not required to see Illuminating Liberty or to visit Cross Keys Café.
As part of Old City District's Historic Holiday Nights, start a magical new holiday tradition by coming to see "Illuminating Liberty," the Museum of the American Revolution's colorful new window illuminations, inspired by Philadelphia artist Charles Willson Peale. The window illuminations will be on display nightly from November 30 through the New Year. The Museum's Cross Keys Café will be offering seasonal treats including Shane's Hot Cocoa, and hot seasonal cocktails. The Museum's gift shop will be open for holiday shopping. Visitors can try on Revolutionary-inspired clothing and create their own historic moment on the Museum's first-floor.


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Soccer finally scores big with American audiences, debating the merits and dangers of a "header" and the debate around Lebron's decision to become a free agent. It's time for our weekly look at sports with writers Andy and Brian Kamenetzky.
Tomorrow at the World Cup in Brazil, the United States plays Germany with a lot on the line, but it didn't have to be that way if the U.S. had been able to defend in the last minute of the match.
The USA vs. Portugal game was a big hit, the most watched soccer match in ESPN history. Does that mean that soccer is starting to be as important here as it is in the rest of the word?
Possibly the best basketball player in the world, LeBron James, made himself a free agent. Free to sign with any team. Does this mean he will go to another team or is this just a technical move?


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Spring/Summer 2011 NYFW Beauty
Now this is the solution for all of you tired getting the standard french manicure (or dark, vampish colors for that matter).
It's called the Monogram Moon Manicure and it blends pastel and dark - feminie and rocker-edge, beautifully!
This was the look CND's manicurist, Amanda Fontanrrosa created for the Ruffian show. She used one coat of Putty plus one coat of Washed Down White edged with Blackjack and topped with Air Dry to go with Ruffian's French Foreign Legion, 1940's inspired collection.
I am definitely going to sport this nail look for next Spring (and before)! - RLB
*Images courtesy of CND.


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We at Telson believe we have a mission to create
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Telson Mining Corporationsupports a range of initiatives to improve conditions for local communities. The Company helped local authorities establish and equip the first school and medical clinic in the Tahuehueto area. It also contributed to improving infrastructure, such as electricity, water supply and filtration systems, and sanitation improvements. Additional improvements, such as securing a larger generator to supply electricity to more nearby homes, are contemplated in the months and years ahead.
Telson Mining Corporation believes that the Tahuehueto project has the potential to become an important economic contributor to its nearby communities and to Durango State. Local hiring and procurement policies have been adopted to ensure that benefits flow to the communities and regions surrounding Tahuehueto.
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Hand-picking Christmas presents that suit a certain budget - that still look and feel luxurious - can be a daunting feat. At Jaeger, we've created a collection of sumptuous gifts for her under £100 so that finding meaningful Christmas gifts is a breeze.
Square Purse£65.002 Colours Available
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This Kompsat-2 image was acquired on 24 November 2012 over southwestern Kazakhstan's Mangistau region east of the Caspian Sea. Along the top of the image we can see water and wetlands, with eroded areas at the top and on the right. The majority of the image is dominated by flatland covered with low-lying vegetation. The bright web of roads in the lower left section of the image is the Karakuduk oil field. The white squares in this 'web' indicate where wells are located. We can also see buildings and other structures related to oil production. Kazakhstan – and in particular, the Mangistau oblast – has large fossil fuel reserves and an abundant supply of other minerals and metals. Because of this, Mangistau is sometimes called the 'treasure peninsula' of Kazakhstan.
This image is featured on the Earth from Space video programme.


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1. A Bicyclops Built For Two.
2. Anthology of Interest I and II.
3. The Luck of the Fryrish.
4. A Flight to Remember.
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On the commentary they said they were thinking of using different versions of the theme each week, but they didn't continue it because the one for "Mars University" didn't turn out how they wanted it...Originally Posted by Rich Uncle Skeleton
Last edited by Zeus; Today at 12:00 PM. Reason: to fuck with you
What is the song that Fry danced to in the streets in 'Jurassic Bark"?
calmer than you are
The Hustle, I believe.
[that's a classic disco song]
Does anyone know when more episodes of South Park will go into syndication? It seems they only have up to season 8.
Jerry P.
Joe Coodryette
This is probably something I could look up, but I thought maybe someone had the knowledge on hand.
The South Park "Up the Down Steroid"... did they know about the movie "The Ringer"? Did they actually take the idea? Were people upset?
They did not know of the movie when they made the episode and they think it's silly, anyway, because two entirely different people can come up with the same idea. Besides, they'd had that idea for a few years, and didn't think they could support a whole episode with it, so Matt and Trey found it pretty amazing that a whole movie was made around that premise.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0267891/board/nest/85107247 has an answer, of course I can't vouch for how accurate the information is. Since SP's episode came out before the movie, it's unlikely SP took the idea from the movie. It's a bit like the Simpsons episode 'Bart the Murderer' and Goodfellas.Originally Posted by Nerd Groupie
Simpson Crazy
Now with iGoogle gadgets! Try Quote of the Day and Word of the Day
my other sites: Toon images · Song Lyrics · Website tutorials
Another related South Park question,in Cartoon Wars Part 2 from season 10 why was the prophet of Muhammad censored while in The Super Best Friends from season 5 he was uncensored?
I just listened to the commentary for this last night, actually.Originally Posted by Nerd Groupie
According to Trey, they came up with the idea without ever hearing of the movie, and they don't think the movie stole it from them, because the idea was so basic.
Because Danish cartoons with Mohammed in them got fundies riled up after season 5 and a little before season 10, which created more of a threat and danger.Originally Posted by Simpsons Beyond Forever!
Which South Park episode has Kyle (maybe it was Stan) searching for an "nrection" to give to his father, after hearing his parents argue about it?
It was Kyle, and Spontaneous Combustion.
Which South Park episode shows Cartman's music video as a hall monitor?
Miss Teacher Bangs a Boy from the tenth season.
Thanks for that and i also hear he is censored on the season 10 dvd.Originally Posted by iceiwynd
What's that Futurama episode when the crew gets into the underworld city of Atlanta and Fry marries the mermaid?
"The Deep South", season 2.
Does anybody happen to know the name of the Ren and Stimpy episode where Stimpy is dying and they cycle through the stages of death?
Not really a question that has an answer, but I didn't know where else to post this. If possible could someone please post a picture of Nanny Skexis from the "Tsst" episode of South Park?
Terminal StimpyOriginally Posted by E.A.R.L
I have not seen every episode of Futurama, and I have a question about the show: Does it have any clip show episodes at all?
The Simpsons - Season 32 Undercover Burns - 3/5 / I, Carumbus - 4/5 / Now Museum, Now You Don't - 1/5 / Treehouse Of Horror XXXI - 4/5 / The 7 Beer Itch - TBD / Podcast News - TBD / Three Dreams Denied - TBD
I don't get that joke either.Originally Posted by Adam R
Critics are raving over Maggie's Toilet Training!
I guess you could try South Park Studios? I don't know many SP sites outside of them.
What time period is Batman: The Animated Series set in? It looks kinda 1930's-1950'sish, but I've never been sure.
Last edited by Mr Johannson; 06-23-2008 at 01:11 AM.
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text:
Circuits, Signals and Systems for Bioengineers
3rd Edition
A MATLAB-Based Introduction
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Table of Contents
1. Introduction - The Big Picture
2. Basic Concepts in Signal Analysis
3. The Fourier Series and the Fourier Transformation - Continuous Signals
4. The Discrete Time Fourier Series and Transform - Discrete Signals
5. Linear Systems Analysis in the Time Domain - Convolution and Simulation
6. Analysis of Continuous Linear Systems in the Frequency Domain
7. Analysis of Continuous Linear Systems in the s Domain - The Laplace Transform and the Analysis of Transients
8. Analysis of Discrete Linear Systems in the z Domain - The z-Transform
9. Linear System Analysis - Applications
10. System Modeling and Simulation
11. Stochastic, Nonstationary, and Nonlinear Systems and Signals
12. Two-Dimensional Signals - Basic Image Analysis
13. Circuits Elements and Circuit Variables
14. Circuit Analysis and Analog Models
15. Circuit Reduction - Simplifications
16. Basic Analog Electronics - Operational Amplifiers
Circuits, Signals and Systems for Bioengineers: A MATLAB-Based Introduction, Third Edition, guides the reader through the electrical engineering principles that can be applied to biological systems. It details the basic engineering concepts that underlie biomedical systems, medical devices, biocontrol and biomedical signal analysis, providing a solid foundation for students in important bioengineering concepts.
Fully revised and updated to better meet the needs of instructors and students, the third edition introduces and develops concepts through computational methods that allow students to explore operations, such as correlations, convolution, the Fourier transform and the transfer function. New chapters have been added on image analysis, noise, stochastic processes and ergodicity, and new medical examples and applications are included throughout the text.
Key Features
- Covers current applications in biocontrol, with examples from physiological systems modeling, such as the respiratory system
- Includes revised material throughout, with improved clarity of presentation and more biological, physiological and medical examples and applications
- Includes a new chapter on noise, stochastic processes, non-stationary and ergodicity
- Includes a separate new chapter featuring expanded coverage of image analysis
- Includes support materials, such as solutions, lecture slides, MATLAB data and functions needed to solve the problems
Biomedical engineering students; practicing medical technicians; mechanical engineers; electrical engineers
- No. of pages:
- 782
- Language:
- English
- Copyright:
- © Academic Press 2018
- Published:
- 7th December 2017
- Imprint:
- Academic Press
- Paperback ISBN:
- 9780128093955
- eBook ISBN:
- 9780128096260
Ratings and Reviews
About the Author
John Semmlow
John Semmlow was a professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering of Rutgers University and in the Department of Surgery of Robert Wood Johnson Medical School UMDNJ for 32 years. Over that period he published over 100 review journal articles and has been appointed a Fellow of the IEEE, the AIMBE, and the BMES. He retired in June of 2010, but still remains active in research, particularly cardiovascular diagnosis and human motor control. He is actively pursuing a 'second career' as an artist, designing and building computer controlled kinetic art: sculptures that move in interesting and intriguing ways.
Affiliations and Expertise
Rutgers University and Robert Wood Johnson Medical School-University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey, New Brunswick, USA
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text:
Panto queen turns on the Forum's Christmas tree in honour of brave toddler
PUBLISHED: 16:47 07 December 2017
Archant Norfolk 2017
The wicked panto queen used a touch of Christmas magic to light up a tree named after a brave toddler born with a chromosomal disability.
Eastenders' Gillian Wright, who plays Aunt Vipera at the Norwich Theatre Royal's production of Sleeping Beauty, rallied the crowds to help bring festive cheer to the Forum this morning with the help of carol singers from Norwich High Prep School and Taverham Hall School.
The tree itself is named Elliott's tree in honour of the inspiring three-year-old Elliott Frary who was born with an extremely rare chromosome defect called Inverted Duplication of 8P which affects just over 50 people worldwide.
His mother, Ria Frary, said: "As it's so rare it is not talked about very much and it affects everything from his walking to his talking and hearing.
"Being a mum to Elliott is the best job in the world and he has lit up my life and really changed us as a family.
"The Forum's tree has been named after him for the third time this year so it's become a bit of a Christmas tradition for us now."
The 16ft tree was donated and decorated by Taverham Nursery Centre, which is owned by Elliott's grandparents Matthew and Karen Steel, and is surrounded by collection buckets for visitors to donate to the two charities that Elliott and his family rely on for support.
The Hamlet Centre and Nansa are two Norwich-based organisations which help children and adults with complex health conditions and disabilities and they have been invaluable for the Frarys.
Ros Czarnowska, the chief executive at Nansa, said: "Ria and Elliott come along on a regular basis to access fun sessions which offer support when the brain is still developing which is extremely important.
"We also provide an informal network of other families who are in similar sitations and help educate parents on how to to help their children at home."
Mrs Frary added: "It's amazing because with their support Elliott has come so far and any information and help we can offer to the charities is a bonus, which is why the Christmas tree is such an incredible thing."
If you value what this story gives you, please consider supporting the Norwich Evening News. Click the link in the orange box above for details.


text:
paidContent - Official: Zune HD Coming Sept. 15
This story was written by Staci D. Kramer.
After weeks of leaks and sneak peeks, the Zune HD has an official launch date: Sept. 15. Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT) will sell two Zune HD models—16G black, $219.99; Zune HD 32GB platinum, $289.99—with HD Radio, touch screen, full web browsing and HD video output. The iPods looked better early on (and some still think they do) but the Zune has been more innovative, including Wi-Fi streaming, syncing and shopping long before the Apple (NSDQ: AAPL) device and now adding HD Radio to a highly portable device. That alone may sell more than a few of the devices.
Advance sales started today at Amazon.com (NSDQ: AMZN), Best Buy (which also will demo the device in some markets Aug. 22-23), Wal-Mart (NYSE: WMT) and Microsoft. On launch date. the Zune originals store will start selling it in more colors with optional customized engraving. The engraved artwork has become a signature touch for the Zune. More detail and online demo here.
I've been a Zune owner since the first device launched and now have four in active household use ranging from first gen through the Zune 120. I don't buy new models just to have the latest but the HD Radio and the ability to use the wireless for web browsing with a touchscreen QWERTY keyboard may do the trick.
By Staci D. Kramer


text:
Campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign
The Main Quadrangle at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign comprises the main campus of the university. It is a major quadrangle surrounded by buildings of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (LAS) and is the center of campus activities.
Several architects had been instrumental in the building of the campus. These include Ernest L Stouffer, Nathan Clifford Ricker, Charles A. Platt, James White, Clarence Howard Blackall, Holabird & Roche, and W.C. Zimmerman. Various campus buildings have been placed on the National Register of Historic Places; these include the Mumford House, Freer Hall, Evans Hall, Busey Hall, Main Library, Altgeld Hall, Round Barns, Kenney Gymnasium, Natural History Building, and Harker Hall. In addition, the Morrow Plots and the University Observatory are designated as the National Historic Landmark.
Established as one of 37 public land-grant institutions established after the Morrill Land-Grant Colleges Act. The act was signed by Abraham Lincoln on July 2, 1862. The Morrill Act of 1862 granted each state in the United States a portion of land on which to establish a major public state university, one which could teach agriculture, mechanic arts, and military training, "without excluding other scientific and classical studies."[1] This phrase would engender controversy over the University's initial academic philosophies, polarizing the relationship between the people of Illinois and the University's first president, John Milton Gregory.[2] Illinois was one of seven commonwealths that had not formed a state university. The grant established eligibility for 480,000 acres of public scrip land valued at $600,000.[3]
In the 1920s the University became known as one of the strongest fraternity campuses in the country. Fraternity row was established in the early 1900s while sorority housing concentrated on John Street. The fraternity district moved southward towards Chalmers Street and most sororities moved to Urbana by the Greek house building boom in the 1920s.[4] In June 1929, the Alma Mater statue was unveiled.[5] Like many Universities, the economic depression slowed construction and expansion which was during President Arthur C. Willard's term. Willard served from 1934 to 1946. Even though expansion was slow but added Gregory Hall and the Illini Union. In the years following World War II, under president David Henry the university experienced rapid growth. The enrollment doubled and the academic standing improved which also resulted in the expansion of the campus and buildings.[6] This included the creation of Willard Airport.
Main Quad
There are fifteen buildings on or very close to the Main Quad that comprise the main campus of the university. They are listed clockwise with the Illini Union on the north side as the top:
Illini Union
The Illini Union is the student union at the northernmost point of the Main Quad and lies on Green Street. Its Georgian Revival style was conceived by Ernest L. Stouffer, University architect, and Howard Cheney, consulting architect. The cupola, clock, and bell from University Hall (demolished) are retained in the Union. Much of the original woodwork was carved by John C. Freiburg. The building was constructed in 1939-40; a $6.9 million addition in 1960 dramatically increased its size and usefulness. The Union replaced the University Hall, one of the first buildings on the campus. It is the center of student activities and hundreds of registered student organizations. Numerous expos, conferences, and events are held in the Union's ballrooms and facilities. There is a full-service underground food court and bowling alley as well as a university operated hotel in the upper floors.
Harker Hall
Harker Hall is immediately east of the Union and west of the Natural History Building. The building previously housed the Department of Chemistry and School of Law. The building was named after Judge Oliver Harker, who served as the Dean of the College of Law from 1903 to 1916. Harker Hall underwent extensive restoration in 1992 and is home to the University of Illinois Foundation, a non-profit organization that is responsible for the fund raising effort for the University of Illinois system.
Natural History Building
The Natural History Building marks the northeast corner of the LAS buildings and has been largely evacuated as a result of structural issues discovered in 2010. The building was designed by Nathan Clifford Ricker and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places, and has several additions that expanded the building to the south in the early 20th century. The building used to house the university's natural history museum with exhibits on geology and paleontology. The majority of these exhibits have been relocated to storage facilities or became part of the Spurlock Museum. The building was set to undergo a $70 million renovation beginning in 2014, and upon completion in 2016, will house the School of Earth, Society and Environment (which includes the departments of Atmospheric Sciences, Geology, and Geography and Geographic Information Science) and teaching labs of the School of Integrative Biology.[7]
Noyes Laboratory
Noyes Laboratory is home to the chemistry department and lies directly south of the Natural History Building. The building is in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. Built in 1902, the Noyes Laboratory was the largest chemistry building in the nation upon its completion. The building was designated a National Historic Chemical Landmark by the American Chemical Society in 2002.[8]
Chemistry Annex
The Chemistry Annex provides additional facilities for the chemistry department; among them labs, classrooms, study halls and the Chemistry Learning Center, where students can receive additional assistance from TAs and professors. While Chemistry Annex is physically attached to the north side of Davenport Hall it is connected to Noyes Lab via an underground tunnel.
Davenport Hall
Completed in 1899, the Davenport Hall is one of the oldest academic buildings on campus. Davenport Hall is immediately south of Noyes Lab and the Chemistry Annex. It is still labeled with its original name, "College of Agriculture," but today is home to the departments of geography and anthropology. The building was named after Eugene Davenport, the former dean of the College of Agriculture.
Foreign Language Building
The Foreign Language Building is south of Davenport Hall and houses all of the foreign language departments. A popular myth is that the building's distinctive architecture was a result of its being designed to house a supercomputer on campus called Plato. The building was supposedly designed so that if it was bombed, the building's shell would fall outwards, protecting the supercomputer on the inside. It is also rumored that the building's interior layout was a result of trying to confuse Soviet spies and prevent them from stealing secrets from the supercomputer. In reality, the building's architecture is not actually all that unique and was a popular style of the day. In fact, just a few blocks to the west, one may find the Speech and Hearing Sciences Building, which is a 2-story clone of the building. Plato itself was real, but referred not to a secret government program, but rather to the first "modern" electronic learning system, the predecessor of course software like WebCT and Mallard. The mainframe computer that ran the Plato system was located in north campus, in a building which used to reside on the west side of the Bardeen Quad.
Foellinger Auditorium
Foellinger Aditorium marks the southern terminus of the Main Quad, directly facing the Illini Union. Originally known as the "University Auditorium", the structure was renovated as part of a donation from Helene Foellinger of Fort Wayne, Indiana. The structure was designed by Charles Blackall, a prominent Boston-based architect who specialized in theater design. It is used for stage productions, speaker presentations, and large lecture classes.
Gregory Hall
Gregory Hall lies due west of Foellinger and houses numerous departments within the College of Media and LAS, including philosophy, economics, and history. The building is named in honor of John Milton Gregory, the former University President.
Lincoln Hall
Lincoln Hall is northwest of Foellinger and is home to the College of Liberal Arts & Science, the largest college on campus. The building centers around a large auditorium. A big bust of Abraham Lincoln outside the entrance to the theater has its nose polished and nearly worn away after decades of students' rubbing it for good luck prior to a test. Prior to the opening of the Spurlock Museum across the campus, Lincoln was the home of the World Heritage Museum.In Spring 2007, Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich's proposed capital budget for the Fiscal Year 2008 called for $55.1 million for the $66.4 million renovation project.[9] The building reopened for classes in Spring 2012.
Eternal Flame
The free standing pillar between Lincoln Hall and the English Building on the Main Quad is the Eternal Flame. Formerly an ever-burning oil lamp, it is now topped with an electric light. It is a memorial from the class of 1912.
English Building
Built in 1905, the English Building was designed by McKim, Mead & White, a firm known for Beaux-Arts architecture. It was originally known as the "Woman's Building". At that time, according to Senator Henry Dunlap, it was supposed to "provide for every aspect of a women's education". This included hosting Household Science with its practice apartment, practice kitchens and dietetics classroom, the Child Development Study Program, and a women's dormitory with a gymnasium and a pool.[10] The plan of the earliest building only included the westernmost portion of the building, as well as parts of the southern and northern legs. [11]
Influenced by a new campus plan, an addition, designed by William Carbys Zimmerman, was added in 1913 to the Quad side of the Women's Building. This new addition of classrooms and meeting rooms formed the square shaped plan and called for the creation the East side, two-story, white portico.[12] Another addition was completed in 1923 by James M. White.[13]
In 1947, the Woman's Building was renamed Bevier Hall in honor of Isabel Bevier, the founder of the Home Economics Department in 1900.[14] This name lasted until the new Bevier Hall on Goodwin Avenue was dedicated in 1956. At that time it was renamed the English Building as the English Department took over.[15] Among students on campus, the legend has it that a student drowned in a swimming pool and continues to haunt the building today. Today, the English Building is home to the English department and lies north of Lincoln Hall.
Henry Administration Building
The David Dodds Henry Administration Building is north of the English Building and houses primarily administrative offices, including University Student Financial Services & Cashier Operations (USFSCO), as well as several classrooms. The building is named after David Henry, the university president from 1955 to 1971.
Altgeld Hall
Named after former Illinois governor John Peter Altgeld, Altgeld Hall marks the northwest corner of the Quad between the Henry Administration Building and the Illini Union on the corner of Wright and Green Streets. Opened as the Library Hall, the building also served as the Law Building and now is the home of the Department of Mathematics. Designed by Nathan Clifford Ricker, the Romanesque building was the compromise between John Altgeld's preference of Gothic revival style and the classical architecture desired by the board of trustees. The tower was modeled after the Allegheny County Courthouse in Pittsburgh and the entryway after the Ames Free Library in Easton, Massachusetts. The building is one of Altgeld's castles, inspired by Governor Altgeld's interest in Germanic architecture; Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois State University, Eastern Illinois University and Northern Illinois University have similar structures.
Alma Mater
Planted between Altgeld Hall and the Illini Union is the bronze Alma Mater statue by sculptor Lorado Taft. The 10,000-pound statue depicts a mother-figure wearing academic robes and flanked by two attendant male and female figures representing "Learning" and "Labor" after the University's motto. The 1929 statue is iconic for the University and a popular backdrop for student graduation photos.
Nearby buildings
Krannert Center for the Performing Arts
Built in 1969, the Krannert Center is a five-stage theater complex. It houses the Tryon Festival Theater, Follinger Great Hall, Colwell Playhouse, and Studio Theater. It also houses an outdoor amphitheater. The building is home to all the Performing arts at the University, and holds the offices for the Theater and Opera Departments. The second level of the building houses several rehearsal rooms as well as production shops and offices.
Main Library
The Main Library is located south of Gregory Hall between Armory Drive and Gregory Drive. The UIUC libraries house the largest collection of books of any public university in the United States, reaching over thirteen million volumes.[16] This number also makes it the third largest academic library overall, behind those of Harvard University and Yale University.
Undergraduate Library
The Undergraduate Library (Undergrad Library for short) is located due east of the Main Library and west of the Morrow Plots. The library consists of two underground levels with an open courtyard in the center. It is connected to the Main Library by way of an underground tunnel.
Smith Memorial Hall
Completed in 1920, Smith Memorial Hall was the first University building constructed from funds which were not state-appropriated. Built to house the School of Music, funds were provided by Thomas J. Smith, a lawyer and trustee of the University, as a memorial to his wife, Tina Weeden Smith. The designer was James M. White, the University Architect. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Smith Hall is located between the Foreign Language Building and Foellinger Auditorium, but is off the Main Quad. The professors of voice, piano, and percussion have their offices there. The Steinway grand pianos and percussion equipment are located in this building.
The Observatory is located south of Smith Hall and north of the Morrow Plots. The building was designated as the National Historic Landmark by the Department of the Interior in 1989 as the birthplace in the early 1900s of photoelectric photometry through the work of Dr. Joel Stebbins. The Observatory is the site of frequent Astronomy Open House events and houses a 12-inch refractor telescope available for student and class use.
Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology
The Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology is one of the newest facilities on campus and lies just east of the Morrow Plots. Completed in November 2006, the 186,000-square-foot (17,300 m2) building houses researchers in Systems Biology, Cellular and Metabolic Engineering, and Genome Technology. Formerly known as Institute for Genomic Biology, the institute was established in 2003 to advance life science research and stimulate bio-economic development in the state of Illinois.
Bevier Hall
Bevier Hall, named for Isabel Bevier, was built in 1955. It is immediately east of the newly built Institute for Genomic Biology.
Freer Hall
Originally known as the Women's Gymnasium, the Freer Hall was designed by architect Charles A. Platt and was completed in 1931. Freer Hall is east of and across Goodwin Avenue from Bevier Hall. It is also part of the Division of Campus Recreation and houses a full swimming pool, gym, and facilities. The Freer Hall is placed on the National Register of Historic Places as part of the schematic Platt nomination.
The Campus Recreation Center - East (CRCE) is east of Freer Hall on the Gregory Drive. The facility was open in Spring 2005 and has 110,000 square feet (10,000 m2) of activity space with an aquatic center, racquetball courts, gymnasium and a 3-lane indoor track.
Bardeen (North) Engineering Quad
Located north of Green Street, the Bardeen Engineering Quad is home to buildings of the College of Engineering. The Engineering Campus is the colloquial name for the portions of campus surrounding the Bardeen Quadrangle and the Beckman Quadrangle at the College of Engineering. It is an area of approximately 30 square blocks, roughly bounded by Green Street on the south, Wright Street on the west, University Avenue on the north, and Gregory Street on the east.
South Quad
The South Quad lies south across Gregory Drive from the Undergraduate Library and the Main Quad and is home to numerous buildings that are part of the College of ACES and the College of Business.
David Kinley Hall
David Kinley Hall (DKH) is home to the departments of Political Science and Economics, and is used for many classes in the College of LAS. David Kinley Hall is one of the northernmost buildings on the South Quad, lying directly across Gregory Drive from the Main Library. It is the last building by Charles Platt.
Surveying Building
The Surveying Building is located behind David Kinley Hall. It is one of the only two Jacobean style structure on the Urbana-Champaign campus.
Wohlers Hall
Wohlers Hall is primarily used for administrative offices within the College of Business and is located west of David Kinley Hall and the Architecture Building on Sixth Street.
Architecture Building
Designed by Charles A. Platt, the Architecture Building is part of the College of Fine and Applied Arts' School of Architecture. The Architecture Building lies on Lorado Taft Drive and is between David Kinely Hall and Wohlers Hall.
Notable features within the building includes ornamental metal works by Louis Sullivan and a cast of Gates to Paradise of the Florence Baptistry. The Temple Buell Architecture Gallery (TBAG) once housed the university-owned Gregory Plaster Cast collection.
Today, the building houses college's Ricker Library of Architecture and Art, named after the first graduate Nathan C. Ricker. Today the Ricker Library contains more than 120,000 volumes and 33,000 serials, 35,000 microforms, and a small but burgeoning collection of videos, making it one of the largest of its kind in the United States.[17] The Architecture Building is also the Home of main administrative office for the College of Fine & Applied Arts.
Mumford Hall
Mumford Hall is also on Gregory Drive and directly across the South Quad from David Kinley Hall. Mumford Hall is primarily used for administrative offices as well as classrooms for the College of ACES.
Originally the Agriculture Building, the building was the first building on campus by Charles A. Platt and the first planned project according to the campus mater plan.
Mumford House
Mumford House is located north of the Temple Hoyne Buell Hall. Constructed in 1870 as a model farmhouse for the school's experimental farm, the Mumford House is the oldest structure on campus. The house was historically used as the official residence of the Dean of Agriculture, until the construction of the Davenport House on the site of today's Illini Union Bookstore. The farmhouse was named for former Dean of Agriculture Herbert W. Mumford and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The university has proposed moving the structure to the south farm, where it would house a welcome center for the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences. However, such action would disqualify the Mumford House's current historic status. The structure was on the 2006 Top 10 Statewide Endangered List, published by the Landmarks Preservation Council of Illinois, a preservation advocacy group based in Chicago.[18]
Furthermore, the building has endured substantial damage as a result of poor upkeep and neglect. Mumford House remains locked and unoccupied almost all year. The only time people are allowed inside the building is when second year architecture students carry out an in-depth building study of the structure as part of an architectural technology course. The inside of the house is completely empty, and much of the interior finishes are deteriorating due to poor heating management. In the most recent building study, the architecture students discovered that nobody had been inside the building since the previous winter, and that the heaters had been left on throughout the entire summer.
On Wednesday, 11 March 2009, the University of Illinois Board of Trustees met and Mumford House was discussed. Chairman Shah stated that "Chancellor Herman has assured me that there is no intention of relocating Mumford House." Shah and at least 4 other Trustees made strong statements in support of the house remaining in its original location. Board Secretary Michelle Thompson was instructed to draft a resolution for their next meeting, stating that the Mumford House shall remain in its original location permanently. Shah requested that by the September meeting, which will be back in Urbana, that Mumford House be a board item and that Chancellor Herman have architectural plans for the house.
ACES Library and Information and Alumni Center
The ACES Library and Information and Alumni Center dominates the northern end of the South Quad and can be seen from very far away, especially because of its unusual appearance and octagonal shape. The building officially terminates the "Military Axis".
Turner Hall
Turner Hall is east of the ACES Library and is part of the College of ACES and home of the Department of Crop Sciences.
Animal Sciences Laboratory
The Animal Sciences Lab is adjacent to Mumford Hall to the east on Gregory Drive and is connected to Madigan Lab.
Madigan Laboratory
Madigan Lab is also part of the College of ACES and is immediately east of the Animal Sciences Lab on Gregory Drive and faces Goodwin Avenue. It can be seen from as far away as the Siebel Center along Goodwin.
Temple Hoyne Buell Hall
Temple Hoyne Buell Hall is due south of David Kinley Hall on the South Quad and is part of the College of Fine and Applied Arts. It houses the graduate division of the School of Architecture, as well as the Department of Landscape Architecture and the Department of Urban and Regional Planning.
The building, completed in 1997, is designed by Perkins+Will, in honor and made possible by the school alumni and donor Temple Hoyne Buell.
Agriculture Engineering Sciences Building
The Agriculture Engineering Sciences Building is directly east and across the South Quad from Buell Hall and is part of the College of ACES.
Wood Engineering Lab
The Wood Engineering Lab is tucked behind the Agriculture Engineering Sciences Building and is part of the College of ACES.
Natural Resources Building
The Natural Resources Building is in the southwest corner of the South Quad. It houses the Illinois State Geological Survey and the Illinois Natural History Survey.
Stock Pavilion
The Stock Pavilion is at the southern terminus of the South Quad and marks the southern boundary of the main campus. Designed for the stock judging purposes, the structure is vacant. Several proposals had been presented for its rehabilitation and adaptive reuse, such as the home for the Ricker Library for Architecture and Arts.
Art East Annex Studio 1
Located directly east of the Agriculture Engineering Sciences Building and directly south of the ACES library, Art East Annex Studio 1 houses the work studios for all second year and some third year students in the school of architecture. Previously the space was used for painting and sculpting students in Art+Design, after being converted from its original use as a maintenance garage for University vehicles. The original building was called the Farm Mechanics Building (later renamed the Agricultural Engineering Building), and was built in 1907 at a cost of $41,500, including an $8,500 addition in 1911. The "Tractor Laboratory and Garage" (present day architectural studio space) was added in 1924 and 1928.[19] The upper levels of the original building contain studios for metals students in Art+Design. The studios have been undergoing long overdue renovations since 2007. 2008 changes include networking upgrades, a wood shop, a spray painting room, and a printing studio with plotters, laser cutters, and a CNC Machine. Future plans include the installation of furniture and basic appliances for student lounge spaces throughout the building (announced at the Fall 2007 studio open house). The building and its additions were designed by architect James White.
Art East Annex Studio 2
Next door to the east of Art East Annex Studio 1, Art East Annex Studio 2 was constructed in 1905 at a cost of $18,000. The building was originally known as the Agronomy Building, and contained a field laboratory. The building now serves the school of Art+Design, and is undergoing upgrades similarly to Studio 1.[20]
Flagg Hall
Flagg Hall is located on Fourth Street, neighboring Barton Hall and Noble Hall. Flagg Hall, formerly known as Flagg House, was built in 1953 and was a residence and dining hall. It is now used as studio space for students majoring in graphic design, industrial design, new media, and painting within the School of Art and Design.[21] It holds a wood shop and finishing room in the basement. The building as a whole is in a state of disrepair.
Noble Hall
Noble Hall was built in 1952. Like Flagg Hall, it used to be a residence hall but is now affiliated with the College of Fine and Applied Arts. Its lower level houses an ink lab, which makes available a selection of traditional ink printing and binding techniques. Noble Hall also offers research project and doctoral student workspace for the School of Urban and Regional Planning.
Art and Design Building
The Art and Design Building is located on the Northeast corner of Fourth and Peabody in Champaign. It was constructed during 1958-1959 and called the Art and Architecture building. It now houses the main office and classrooms for the School of Art and Design. The Link Gallery, which features university and high school student artwork throughout the year, connects the Art and Design building with the Krannert Art Museum. The A+D building hosts a variety of resources for Art Students. These include computer labs, printers, studio and workshop space, and a checkout window allowing students to rent equipment.[22]
- ↑ Illini Years: A Picture History of the University of Illinois (1950). p.6"
- ↑ Illini Years: A Picture History of the University of Illinois (1950). p.11"
- ↑ Brichford, Maynard. "A Brief History of the University of Illinois". A Brief History of the University of Illinois. University of Illinois Archives. Retrieved 17 September 2015.
- ↑ "Greek Housing History at the University". Student Life and Culture Archives. University of Illinois Archives. Retrieved 18 September 2015.
- ↑ "Alma Mater". University of Illinois: Virtual Campus Tour. University of illinois. Retrieved 18 September 2015.
- ↑ "David . Henry, 89, President Of Illinois U. in Time of Tumult". The New York Times. September 7, 1995.
- ↑ https://will.illinois.edu/news/story/u-of-i-natural-history-building-renovations-resume
- ↑ "Noyes Laboratory at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign". National Historic Chemical Landmarks. American Chemical Society. Retrieved June 28, 2012.
- ↑ "Funding proposed for Lincoln Hall renovations". Retrieved June 23, 2007.
- ↑ "When Women Ruled the English Building", October 8, 1975, Daily Illini, pages 15, 19.
- ↑ "Woman's Building". University of Illinois Archives. 2011.
- ↑ "Capsule History of Campus Development", Historic Preservation Plan, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Office of Publications/Office of Public Affairs for the Office for Project Planning and Facility Management, 1995.
- ↑ uiuc.edu, Leetaru, Kalev, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: A History of Campus.
- ↑ "UI Home Ec Notes Birthday", Urbana Courier, November 13, 1950.
- ↑ University of Illinois Transactions of the Board of Trustees, July 1, 1954-June 30, 1956, Anthony James Janata, Secretary, page 1056.
- ↑ "Largest Public University Library". Archived from the original on September 10, 2006. Retrieved September 17, 2006.
- ↑ "Ricker Library of Architecture and Art". Retrieved June 23, 2007.
- ↑ "University of Illinois Campus Tour- Alma Mater". Retrieved June 13, 2007.
- ↑ "Farm Mechanics Building / Agricultural Engineering Building / Art-East Annex Studio 1". Retrieved January 10, 2008.
- ↑ "Agronomy Building / Art-East Annex Studio 2". Retrieved January 10, 2008.
- ↑ "4th Street Residence Halls". Retrieved 6 April 2012.
- ↑ "Art and Architecture/Art and Design". Retrieved 6 April 2012.
External links
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.


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Yep we've definitely have a fishy summer.
To be clear, nothing suspicious has occurred.
My summer has simply been filled with all things fish. Pretend fish play, virtual fishing, River Monster's with Jeremy Wade, eating fish, buying fish for my mama's pond, fishing in the ditch (which contains zero fish), making plush fish... it's been fishy.
Oh yeah and we've been fishing quite a lot too.
Trout, Trout, Trout!: A Fish Chant by April Pulley Sayre illustrated by Trip Park.


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Boarding Instructions
Welcome to DogBoy's Dog Ranch! If you haven't been here before, we are so happy you are giving us a try and we hope to make you and your dog's experience wonderful! If you are a returning customer, we are always so happy to have you. In order to prepare for your stay, please fill out the form below. We look forward to your stay!
*Only fill out the form once you have received a confirmation of your boarding reservation.


text: Page ContentAt the roof level, the traffic exhaust gases have been diluted by a third compared to street level concentrations They are even more diluted in the inner yards and further away from the traffic.The location of your home and the quality of indoor air have a large impact on your wellbeing. When you move, you will also make an important decision on how much you are exposed to air pollutants.Fine particles are the most harmful air pollutants to humans. They are easily transported from outdoor into indoor air. Most of the exposure to pollutants takes place in your home, where you spend most of your day. In comparison, temporal high concentration peaks of air pollutants, for example at a bus stop, only have a minor impact on the total exposure.Ask more from our specialists! Air quality advisory services (from Mon to Fri between 8:30 am and 4 pm)+358 (0)50 308 1063, seututieto(at)hsy.fi


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Review of Harry Brown's Object Lessons: Golf Ball, available via Kindle, Nook, and hard copy from Bloomsbury Academic.Read More »
The Greatest Place to Live in the Greatest Time to Live Here
I live in one of the best spots along it. Western Indiana is the greatest place to live, and this is the greatest time to live here.Read More »
1985: The Greatest Year in Indiana High School Basketball
In the early winter of 1982 I tried out for Owen Valley's eighth-grade basketball team. A life-long nerd, I had zero little league experience, and I knew absolutely nothing about the X's and O's of the game. By virtue of growing up in Indiana, I had developed a decent shot, …Read More »
Shawn Parrish Interview: His Teams Made Him Great
Thirty years ago, Shawn Parrish and teammate Greg Wright led the little-known Owen Valley Patriots to an 18-2 regular season record, a rarely won West Central Conference championship, and ended a sectional drought which had lasted 14 years. After graduating in 1986, Parrish would continue his career first for the …Read More »
The Quarter Comes North: Chief's Restaurant
By Donovan Wheeler National Road Magazine Senior Editor I'm not the worldliest traveler, but I have been to most of the US states, and dozens of its cities. I was impressed by the glitz of Vegas and the eclectic atmosphere in San Francisco. I marveled at the majesty of Washington, …Read More »
Red Wanting Blue: A Rock Band Making It Happen the Hard Way
Originally published: April 30, 2014 on the blog Coach Nobody. Click Here to Read Donovan Wheeler's Recent Interview with RWB's Scott Terry. Late last October, on a frigid Thursday night in Bloomington, my girlfriend, Wendi, and I showed up pathetically early at the Bluebird nightclub because my favorite band was …Read More »


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Police in Northern Ireland have launched a murder investigation after the body of a woman was found at a house this morning.
A 32-year-old woman was found dead in a home on Centuripe Avenue in Ballymena, Co Antrim in the early hours of Sunday.
The PSNI's Serious Crime branch sent out officers and they have arrested a man, aged 41, in connection with the death.
The man was taken to Ballymena police station for questioning.
Enquiries are ongoing.


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Biographical entry Tiemann, Harry Donald
- Occupation
- Forester
Harry Donald Tiemann was an American who was invited to Australia by the Forests Commission of Victoria in the early 1920s. He produced a report, Seasoning of Hardwood Timbers: a Review of Conditions as to Kiln Drying, which was published in 1924.
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Published resources
- Tiemann, Harry Donald., Seasoning of hardwood timbers : a review of conditions as to kiln drying, including condensed form of final report of Mr. H. D. Tiemann, together with results of experiments to March, 1923. (Melbourne: Forest Commission of Victoria, 1924), 22 pp. Details
- 'Tiemann, Harry Donald', Trove, National Library of Australia, 2009, https://nla.gov.au/nla.party-626866. Details
See also
- Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, Technology in Australia 1788-1988, Online edn, Australian Science and Technology Heritage Centre, Melbourne, 3 May 2000, http://www.austehc.unimelb.edu.au/tia/index_t.html. Details
Rosanne Walker
Created: 25 May 2001, Last modified: 8 January 2014
- Foundation Supporter - ARC Learned Academies' Special Projects


text:
Not being a network expert, I spent some time configuring my network, until I found my mistake: On my HP ProCurve Switch 1810G, I thought that "Admin mode" means whether the administrative interface can be accessed from this port. Well, it means whether the port is enabled or not. Extract from the help function:
Admin Mode - Select to enable the port-control administration state. Click to enable and have the port participate in the network.(Default : Enabled )
Well, of course I didn't read the help, because I didn't doubt it's for the adminsitrative interface and suspected an error somewhere else.
Anyway, I am wondering if that is a commonly used term for enabling/disabling ports or if HP just wanted to make my life harder? I can't understand why this option isn't just called "Enable port"!?
Here's a screenshot of how it looks in the web interface (yeah, shame on me for using a web interface)


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HOUSTON, Aug. 03, 2017 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Bellicum Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Nasdaq:BLCM), a leader in developing novel, controllable cellular immunotherapies for cancers and orphan inherited blood disorders, today announced that Gregory Naeve, Ph.D., has been appointed as Chief Business Officer, effective August 21. Dr. Naeve, who will report to CEO Rick Fair, will lead product and portfolio strategy as well as business development for the Company.
"We are excited to welcome a leader of Greg's caliber and experience as we look to expand our pipeline and secure strategic partnerships to leverage our technology platform," said Bellicum's President & CEO Rick Fair. "He brings an impressive track record of defining immuno-oncology portfolio strategy and implementing it through successful collaborations. His contributions will be critical as we look to capitalize on the unique strengths of our controllable cell therapy technologies."
Commented Dr. Naeve, "It is becoming increasingly clear how important innovations like Bellicum's cellular control technologies are to advancing CAR T and TCR candidates into more diseases, particularly solid tumors. I look forward to working with Bellicum's leadership and R&D teams to further these novel technologies, which have the potential to transform the field of cellular therapy."
Dr. Naeve joins Bellicum from Pfizer where he served as the ImmunoOncology & Cell Therapy Lead for Pfizer's External Research and Development Unit. During his tenure, he was a key member of the executive team responsible for identifying and implementing many of the strategic partnerships in Pfizer's ImmunoOncology portfolio, including the Cellectis and Servier CAR T alliances. Prior to Pfizer, Dr. Naeve served as Principal of The Column Group, a venture capital firm focused on investing in and creating innovative biotechnology companies. Prior to that, he was the President and Chief Scientific Officer at Parallax Biosystems, a company he co-founded that developed novel technologies with applications in preclinical drug discovery and diagnostics. Early in his career, Dr. Naeve held research positions at Neurocrine Biosciences and Amgen. He holds a Ph.D. in Biochemistry from the University of Southern California and a B.S. in Biochemistry and Biological Sciences from Colorado State University.
Inducement Awards
The Compensation Committee of the Board of Directors has approved inducement awards to Dr. Naeve, which will be granted effective on his start date. The inducement awards consist of a stock option to purchase up to 130,000 shares of the Company's common stock and a restricted stock unit for 15,000 shares. Each such stock award will be priced at the closing price of the Common Stock on the grant date of August 21, 2017. The stock option and restricted stock unit award will be granted subject to the terms of the Company's 2014 Equity Incentive Plan. One-fourth of the shares subject to the stock option award will vest on the one-year anniversary of Dr. Naeve's start date and the remainder of the shares will vest in a series of 36 successive equal monthly installments thereafter, and 25% of the shares subject to the restricted stock unit award will vest on each anniversary of Dr. Naeve's start date, in each case subject to his continuous service with the Company through each such vesting date and subject to potential vesting acceleration under certain circumstances pursuant to the terms of Dr. Naeve's employment agreement with the Company.
About Bellicum Pharmaceuticals
Bellicum is a clinical stage biopharmaceutical company focused on discovering and developing cellular immunotherapies for cancers and orphan inherited blood disorders. Bellicum is using its proprietary Chemical Induction of Dimerization (CID) technology platform to engineer and control components of the immune system. Bellicum is developing next-generation product candidates in some of the most important areas of cellular immunotherapy, including hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT), and CAR T and TCR cell therapies. More information can be found at www.bellicum.com.
Forward-Looking Statement
This press release contains forward-looking statements for purposes of the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Bellicum may, in some cases, use terms such as "predicts," "believes," "potential," "proposed," "continue," "designed," "estimates," "anticipates," "expects," "plans," "intends," "may," "could," "might," "will," "should" or other words that convey uncertainty of future events or outcomes to identify these forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements include statements regarding our intentions, beliefs, projections, outlook, analyses or current expectations concerning, among other things: our research and development activities relating to our CID, CAR T and TCR programs, including our intentions to expand our pipeline, partner our technologies and expand our development into additional diseases. Various factors may cause differences between Bellicum's expectations and actual results as discussed in greater detail under the heading "Risk Factors" in Bellicum's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including without limitation our annual report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2016 and our report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended March 31, 2017. Any forward-looking statements that Bellicum makes in this press release speak only as of the date of this press release. Bellicum assumes no obligation to update our forward-looking statements whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, after the date of this press release.
A photo accompanying this announcement is available at http://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/29512c02-8be9-4aec-84a9-268f535e08b9
CONTACT: Investors: Bellicum Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Alan Musso, CFO 832-384-1116 firstname.lastname@example.com Media: BMC Communications Brad Miles 646-513-3125 firstname.lastname@example.com


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Sony and Naina's "Chettukinda Pellikoduku" launched
A Telugu film titled " Chettukinda Pellikoduku", with Sony, Naina and Paramesh in the lead roles, has been launched in Annapoorna Studios on May 27. Pasupuleti Rama Rao sounded the clapboard and Udaya Lakshmi switched on the camera.
The cast of the film includes Dhuvvasi Mohan, Sridhar, Rambabu, Ananth, Bombay Padma, Apoorva and others.
"Chettukinda Pellikoduku" is being produced by Athnuri Prabhakar under the banner of Innovative Creations and directed by Arunachalam, who is making his debut. Raj Kiran scores the music for the film.
The director says the film is a romantic comedy entertainer telling the story of a software engineer and his struggles and travails to get married.