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a forum dedicated to enthusiasts of AT&T and T-Mobile's Galaxy Note.
CWM keeps crashing?
How do I change the default contacts editor?
Any way to use TMobile LTE on the note?
Use this control to limit the display of threads to those newer than the specified time frame.
Allows you to choose the data by which the thread list will be sorted.
Order threads in...
Note: when sorting by date, 'descending order' will show the newest results first.

subset: commoncrawl


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text:
Indiana beats Creighton 1-0 in NCAA semifinal
Femi Hollinger-Janzen scored midway through the first half and
Indiana held off Creighton 1-0 on Friday night to advance to the
NCAA soccer final.
The seven-time champion Hoosiers (15-5-3) will play Georgetown
in the title game Sunday. The Hoyas beat Maryland 4-3 on penalty
kicks following a 4-4 tie.
The Hoosiers have allowed only two goals in four NCAA tournament
"There's no doubt that strong team defense is the formula for
having successful tournament runs and winning championships,"
Indiana coach Todd Yeagley said. "In the final 10 minutes, when
Creighton was sending a lot of players forward, that's when you saw
the resiliency in this team. And then that save by Luis was
Hollinger-Janzen gathered a deflected crossing pass on the right
wing and booted an 8-yard shot that bounced in off goalkeeper Jeff
Gal for his fourth goal of the season. That was one of only three
shots on goal for Indiana in the game.
"They had their one chance, and that's all they needed," Gal
said. "In the end that's what it took for us to lose this
Hollinger-Janzen had another goal disallowed when it was ruled
that the shot occurred just after the end of the first half.
Indiana's pressure defense frustrated Creighton (17-4-3)
throughout the game. The Bluejays finished with only two shots on
goal – both in the final 3 minutes.
"It was hard for us to move because they pressured so much,"
Creighton midfielder Jose Gomez said. "It was hard to find a
The Bluejays' best scoring chance was taken by Brendan
Hines-Ike, who blasted a shot from 25 yards out that goalkeeper
Luis Soffner deflected with a leaping hand save.
"Luckily that was really the only thing I had to do all
night," said Soffner, who has given up 18 goals in 23 games this
It was the first loss for Creighton in 15 games. The Bluejays
had gone 12-0-2 after opening 5-3-1.
Indiana won its last title in 2004,


text:
Release Date: July 16, 2013
BUFFALO, N.Y. – The Department of Oral Biology in the University at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine has been awarded a National Institutes of Health (NIH) Training Grant to allow PhD students and postdoctoral fellows to engage in critical oral health research in areas such as salivary gland physiology and oral infectious diseases.
The National Research Service Award Institutional Research Training Grant will provide $1.2 million from July 2013 through June 2018.
"There is a great need, perhaps even a mandate, to train new scientists how to work interprofessionally to produce research," says Frank Scannapieco, professor and chair of oral biology and principal investigator on the grant. "Through innovative partnerships, our faculty has made great strides in their own research and can serve as excellent mentors for these trainees."
UB's Department of Oral Biology first secured a training grant from NIH in 1966, just three years after its inception; 2013 marks the department's 50th anniversary, making it the longest standing PhD program in oral biology in the U.S.
Over the past 50 years, the department has produced more than 80 PhDs. Additionally, several hundred postdoctoral and visiting scientists have received advanced training through its programs, many of whom have gone on to make major contributions to dental research and education. Following their doctoral and postdoctoral training, most of the program's alumni have continued on with successful scientific careers in academia, industry and government.
News of the award comes right after the department won a highly competitive UB-wide competition for funding, enabling them to hire five new full-time, tenure-track faculty members. The new faculty will bolster the department's existing areas of strength in oral health and complex disease.
Scannapieco says that the new additions will diversify the expertise and experience of oral biology research at UB as well. The mix of research interests encompasses both basic sciences and clinical and translational sciences, creating a synergy that promotes collaboration among faculty within the Department of Oral Biology, and with UB units such as the School of Dental Medicine, the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the School of Public Health and Health Professions, Roswell Park Cancer Institute and UB's New York State Center for Excellence in Bioinformatics and Life Sciences.
Currently, students complete 72 credit hours of instruction and dissertation research, much of which centers on cell biology and microbiology.
However, exposing students to a broad view of oral health and craniofacial diseases helps them build a deeper understanding of their current projects and aids them in their future research pursuits, says Scannapieco.
"The training provided in the oral biology program is both comprehensive and practical. Students are introduced to grant writing during their preliminary examinations and are encouraged to publish their results in high impact journals, both essential skills for a successful career in biomedical research."
Marcene Robinson
News Content Manager
Dental Medicine, Libraries, Nursing, Pharmacy
Tel: 716-645-4595


text:
- December 12, 2018, 10:49:36 am
- Welcome, Guest
cpg1.5.46 Security release - upgrade mandatory!
The Coppermine development team is releasing a security update for Coppermine in order to counter recently discovered vulnerabilities. It is important that all users who run version cpg1.5.44 or older update to this latest version as soon as possible.
|Child Boards
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text:
Kernel Cousin KDE #15
Here's Rob Kaper's and Aaron Seigo's priceless KC KDE #15. Select your choice of mailing-list sublimate: style code maintainance rockades, PIM roadmaps, multithreading, GCC3 issues, and much more.
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
To be a-retentative, you cannot really say KDE is forking those styles. You have to consider that other people have contributed and worked on those styles. Some styles such as B2 contain much code by other developers. KDE is simply continuing to maintain what has always been there.
By ac at Fri, 2001/06/29 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
Though the things in CVS are just continuing on, in one instance of Daniels's code, it could be said that I am forking.
The "Liquid" widget, KWin, and color styles never were in cvs. I downloaded it, and am trying to finish it. At first, I just saw myself as continuing maintenance of something that lost its maintainer. But since I guess there is the chance Daniel may return, I decided not to use the name Liquid, and renamed it Glass.
And since it's likely I may have to disable the transparent menus, I guess Glass does qualify as more of a fork.
By Neil Stevens at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
and.... where can we download it?
By me at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
Honestly, I don't believe you should fork the Liquid widget/kwin/color styles and put it in CVS. This style is a brand new Mosfet style and even Mosfet was refused to enter it into CVS.
Now that you got rid of Mosfet, you are going to import Liquid? That's ridiculous! And the transparent menus is one of the features that distinguishes Liquid and surpasses Aqua!
Mosfet is back and will be developing Liquid. I don't object to a fork, but having that fork in CVS is controversial.
By ac at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
> Honestly, I don't believe you should fork the
Careful now. Mosfet was refused to enter it into the *kdelibs* module *during the freeze*.
Glass is very welcome to enter CVS in kdeartwork (or where the styles in kdeaddons? hmm...) when CVS is unfrozen again for KDE 2.3, supposing Neil has taken some of the "change the look a little bit" legal suggestions that were part of the discussion.
By Rob Kaper at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
So, uh, once KDE _has_ been compiled with GCC 3.0, what kind of performance can we expect? Will a GCC 3.0-compiled KDE be faster? Or slower?
Also, how does GCC 3.0 affect binary compatibility issues? I heard the new ABI will allow more changes between versions while maintaining binary compatibility.
Since the ABI is changed, doesn't that mean there's a new (or heavily modified) dynamic linker? Has it been improved in speed?
By not me at Fri, 2001/06/29 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
By Dan Armak at Fri, 2001/06/29 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
Well, just to add a few pointers.
By darian Lanx at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
Ah, Rod Kaper's also helping out with the KC. Thanks, Rod.
By matt at Fri, 2001/06/29 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
Rob Kaper, I mean, of course. Thanks, Rob! :)
By matt at Fri, 2001/06/29 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
You're welcome. :-)
By Rob Kaper at Fri, 2001/06/29 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
I just wish that kpilot in the KDEPIM project would work with my Visor... All I get is "no such device /dev/pilot" or something along those lines.. Everything works fine with Jpilot (pointing to /dev/pilot also...) Are some sort of complier switches or something to get it to work with a USB Visor? Kpilot has never worked with my visor in any version of KDE I've had..
I'll tell ya this, I've been using KDE 2.2alpha2 for a week or so now, and it rocks.. Except for that one issue above...
By garion911 at Fri, 2001/06/29 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
KPilot (as well as all of KDEPIM) is in progress of a major redesign probably for KDE 2.3.
By Daniel Molkentin at Fri, 2001/06/29 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
Shouldn't KPilot, KPIM, KOrganizer, KMail, KNode be one project? Or at least there should be some major integration between them.
By Robert Gelb at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
They are part of one project. The name of that project is KDE.
By Waldo Bastian at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
I meant part of one application.
By Robert Gelb at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
That is a classic one line Waldo answer, do you use a script for these?
I believe the author meant that these programs should be more tightly intergrated for example the way M$ foutlook is with schedule, caldering & mail etc. The answer is that this is the general idea as this is exactly what Mike wants to aim at; to make a full PIM framework.
Furthermore, Kmail can already use the KDE address book that is share with the PIM apps so it seems work is progressing in that direction.
By David Ankers at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
IF you want Outlook, use Outlook. Don't look for KDE to clone it and save you some money.
No, this isn't a script, but it could be for how often I have to say this.
By Neil Stevens at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
Neil, with due respect I feel that misses the point; doesn't the fact that you have to say this so oftern reveal that there is a huge demand for such an app? Ximian and the Kompany certainly think so. Like it or hate it, outlook is a damm nice intergrated app.
Saving money is far from the reason that these requests are made and I fail to see the logic there. People *want* to use KDE but find they miss certain fuctionality that they require to be 100% productive. Following your logic you could also state that people use KDE just to save money on Windows, regardless adding to KDE's user base is not a bad thing what ever the reason.
Anyway, KDE will get an app with the fucntionality of Outlook sooner or later thanks to KParts, if the new pim framework is designed with kparts in mind and calendaring / sticky notes etc are made as parts not as fixed apps combining them in to an elegant gui will be a lot more straight forward.
The dot is a user's site more than anything, it where the end users visit to keep up with kde developments. Given this I don't like to see smart comments from core developers when a user asks an honest question on a users site. If he posted this to core-devel of course beat him with a clue stick but remember all of kde's developers, doc writters & artists were all users first.
By David Ankers at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
this is assuming that the Outlook style is actually better. not everyone believes this (I am one of those non-believers). i rather detest applications that try and do too much in one place, they are a product of operating systems that are not robust, do not have a sufficiently advancec component model and/or screen real estate IMO. in windows/mac its much nicer to have a bunch of functionality in one window (ala windows style MDI) because as soon as you start opening lots of applications things get very crowded and messy. with X and its multiple desktops, this really isn't an issue. add to that the fact that *nix can withstand running dozens of applications simultaneously w/out blowing up, and you have the option of using many purpose built applications that work well together. sounds kind of like one of the base philosophies of Unix right? well, it is. and KDE is a desktop for (everybody now) Unix.
what if you have a notes app, an addressbook app, an email app, etc... that you can run seperately but also work together perfectly; e.g. you can connect a note to an email (not possible right now in KDE2), or use the same addy book in your email app, organizer and _any other application that requires it today or tomorrow_ (which is how its done right now in KDE2)?
shoving all these pieces into one big window via kparts is not only lacking in imagination, but something that would actually be less efficient and usable given the option of multiple cooperative applications.
maybe users need to be reeducated a bit to understand the benefits, but there is no reason to sacrifice the chance to do it Right just because some users have the wrong idea (mostly thanks to experiences with less capable OSes).
By Aaron J. Seigo at Sun, 2001/07/01 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
This is nice to see, I came across this post while trying to track David down via google to offer him a job, hopefully he is still in Holland. As well as being one of the best Cisco guys about, he also put me on to KDE which I'm now using company wide. Well, 4 years later, one of the best things about KDE is the Kontact app, which is intergrated mail, calandar etc exactly like Outlook.
By James Church at Wed, 2005/03/16 - 6:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
as waldo pointed out, they are part of the same project in that they are all applications developed under the umbrella of KDE.
obviously there are going to be different people working on the individual applications, but being part of KDE as a whole opens up the opportunity to create and share large infrastructure parts between them. up to now, the PIM applications in KDE haven't really kept up with the level of integration we are seeing elsewhere in KDE. that was the entire point of the very long discussion that has been taking place the last few weeks on kde-pim and which was covered in this KC KDE.
i didn't want to get into specifics in the summary beyond the fact that there was a call to action and that discussion is occuring because i really don't want to pre-announce things that don't happen giving KDE a reputation for being "vapour ware". i'd recomend going to the kde-pim mail list archives yourself and reading about some of the rather fascinating ideas that are being tossed around with the intent of implementation.
By Aaron J. Seigo at Sat, 2001/06/30 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
The KC link talks about much data integration with the whole keeperd system. This really makes sense to me, all this data is handled by the same daemon.
I assume that what you are referring to is making them the same app, ala Outlook. I always disliked Outlook because it forced me to integrated unrelated tasks into the same GUI. For the life of me, how the heck is email related to scheduling and sticky notes? No, lots of seperate apps connecting to a single daemon are better because then the designer can use the right UI for the right task, and keep these UIs as far away from the protocol as possible.
By Carbon at Sun, 2001/07/01 - 5:00am
Confusion ?
Today Waldo, Aaron and Carbon say that the PIM KDE will be integrated in KDE as a same application in several applications. And there is a will to do something different and better than Oulook. OK.
But two weeks ago, in the page "Focus on infusion" (http://dot.kde.org/992627943), there was a will to do something like Outlook, called Infusion, Magellan or Aethera.
Sorry, I am confused. I see contradictions or I badly understand...
By Alain at Sun, 2001/07/01 - 5:00am
Re: Confusion ?
The projects Infusion, Magellan, Aethera, and KDE PIM are all seperate. All but the last are not actually part of KDE, but produced by an outside party, and all have slightly different approaches.
By Carbon at Sun, 2001/07/01 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
What about Kvirc ? Why Kvirc is not part of KDE 2.x ? i mean, i think the problem are the libraries, but why they dont work hard together (KDE and Kvirc team) to include kvirc into KDE 2.x ? I think its the better irc X client for Qt/KDE and Linux, and its so strange that KDE team include into KDE 2.x serie the Ksirc irc client what is very bad.
By Daniel at Sun, 2001/07/01 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
> Why Kvirc is not part of KDE 2.x ?
I'm personally say (I am not a KDE community developer) that one good reason is that kvirc violates most KDE UI standards. I use it, and it drives me nuts... for one thing, it uses MDI, which is verboten for standardized KDE apps.
Check out Gwenview, which (almost) perfects a new SDI interface that I really like - windows that can dock together or be ripped apart and placed around your desktop. It's not standard either, but at least it uses KDE widgets, unlike kvirc (which I use and enjoy).
By Evan "JabberWok... at Mon, 2001/07/02 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
"kvirc violates most KDE UI standards"
"it uses KDE widgets, unlike kvirc"
But i repeat, Kvirc is better than ksirc .. and if we want that KDE to be a Desktop, we need features like kvirc, and not like Ksirc.
By Daniel at Tue, 2001/07/03 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
First you say: "And why they dont work on it? Kvirc team i mean ...", and then, "
A guess that I'm just going to toss out (this is not based on anything but conjecture) is that the people who have written the current codebase for KVirc have been more interested in features and all the things you like about it, and have just left the interface alone. Maybe it started out as a Qt app, and they consider updating the UI a low priority because they are more concerned with the feature set. Sending patches to people is a good way to make friends, start a hobby and feel a bit of pride when a app starts up that you contributed code to.
By Evan "JabberWok... at Tue, 2001/07/03 - 5:00am
Re: Kernel Cousin KDE #15
And why KDE team dont include more stable and serius aplicationes as KMyMoney2, Kapital or K3b (the best burning program) into KDE 2.x serie ? I think there are lot of programs that have to be include into it.
By Daniel at Tue, 2001/07/03 - 5:00am


text:
Comedy Skit: Dormtainment - The Word Bitch [A Parody Of 60Mins]
"A small documentary on the origin of the word Bitch. Instead of 60mins Dormtainment does 30Mins and interviews several people on the word." - Dormtainment
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
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text:
|2007-09-07, 03:51
|Link #1
back in black
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Turkey
Age: 36
[manga] worst/worthless jutsu
which one do you think is the worst/wothless jutsu in the series?
mine is baika no jutsu.from the very start i hated it. it seems un artistic to me considering other jutsus in the series.becoming bigger is just not working for me...its like a tom/jerry situation. and for me only big things must be summons like manda gamabunta and etc.
i was afreaid to see chouji or his dad faces on of them...didnt happen yet and wont happen i hope...
onother one is tentens jutsus...creating or summoning kunais and other weapons from a scroll...lame
what is yours?
|2007-09-07, 04:01
|Link #4
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2007
TenTen kunai summoning jutsu is actually quite nice.... I mean you can insert selected items to scroll and summon them back as materialized form to use.
I don't really like TenTen's fighting style but jutsu what she uses can be uses for many diffrent things (instead of kunais you could take some smoke bombs,flash granades and such to greate opening and making opponent vulnerable for throwing attacks).
I really had to think quite amount of time to select most impractical jutsu but I can't really think anything more stupid that Choujis 'meatball' (child can dodge that) and also his 'limb enlarger' jutsu is relying on pure crushing power and simple genins should be able to dodge them without problem.
Douton (Earth element) jutsus haven't really impressed me this far
|2007-09-07, 04:34
|Link #6
Defeater of Robot Masters
I also have to go with Tenten's weapon summons. Every time I've seen her use the jutsu, not one weapon hit. It's a waste of chakra.
|2007-09-07, 04:36
|Link #7
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: France
Most elemental techniques introduced before the elemental training suck big time.
pre-Kisame Suiton jutsus were cool looking, but only splashed (except for Nidaime water bullets that destroyed Sandaime Earth's wall) while Katon jutsus simply do nothing.
|2007-09-07, 07:59
|Link #8
Genin Featherweight
Perhaps the TS should qualify the thread topic as "the worst/most worthless jutsu ON ITS OWN".
You'd have to consider that NOT ALL jutsus were made to "stand-alone", i.e. be used on their own, without any support. You all seem to "hate" or "dislike" Chouji's jutsus because they're weak or too predictable...on its own.
On the other hand, if you consider Chouji's jutsus in the "Ino-Shika-Chou" formation, then it definitely it NOT USELESS; in fact, it's the combination's finisher!
|2007-09-07, 08:52
|Link #10
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2004
The truth hurts. Shikamaru is simply an unbelievable ninja who can bring together talents from others into a very powerful package.
|2007-09-07, 09:00
|Link #11
Seldom Everything
Join Date: Jul 2007
Mizuki - "Tony le Tigre" no jutsu
But seriously, I reckon Lee's primary lotus is "a bit" inpractical just because of how much of a double edged sword it is. I'm not sure where he'd just do more damage if he just kept fighting at his weight-less pace, rather than throwing away so much chakra and energy in one shot. But I think this about a lot of jutsu.
|2007-09-07, 11:51
|Link #12
I asked for this
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Winterfell
Age: 29
I would also go with Tenten's weapon summoning thing, boring like hell since all the ninjas in naruto are so "advanced" they can dodge them anytime.
Then Ino's jutsu, it's worthless without the binding jutsu from Shikamaru.
|2007-09-07, 12:02
|Link #13
back in black
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Turkey
Age: 36
better then ten tens i think she was throwing weapons, now she is throwing more weapons
|2007-09-07, 12:06
|Link #15
Konoha's ANBU
Join Date: Dec 2005
Age: 32
|2007-09-07, 12:13
|Link #16
Dominican Elite
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Charlotte
Id have to disagree with the whole Sexy no jutsu being worthless, due to in combat the slightest distraction can be fatal is you take advantage. picture naruto performing a mass sexy no jutsu on a opponent odviously you will be a little shocked/surprised by this which will make naruto strike making his apponenet delay on a counter
|2007-09-07, 12:16
|Link #17
Konoha's ANBU
Join Date: Dec 2005
Age: 32
|2007-09-07, 13:01
|Link #19
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
|2007-09-07, 13:49
|Link #20
It's a.... BEAM!
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Somewhere
weapons are not worthless in naruto. In wartime, they are what keeps you alive. Jutsu are all cool and fine but in combat with tons of people the main ting that keeps you alive are speed and weapons. Normal people cannot block 20 kunai comming at them only the "special" characters that the storyline focuses on. I beleive that tenten's technique could save a couple dozen people on the feild. If you run out of supplies you're dead.
|Thread Tools


text:
Many companies make incremental improvements to their service offerings, but few succeed in creating service innovations that generate new markets or reshape existing ones. To move in that direction, executives must understand the different types of market-creating service innovations as well as the nine factors that enable these innovations.
For decades, the importance of services to the global economy has grown steadily while the importance of goods has declined. In fact, services now dominate, making up about 70% of the aggregate production and employment in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) nations and contributing about 75% of the GDP in the United States.1 It's only natural, then, that companies are constantly seeking to provide better services, regardless of whether they are in a "pure" service business or in a manufacturing industry that must increasingly rely on its service operations for continued profitability.
However, most improvements to service activities are incremental. Stores stay open longer; product makers establish Web sites with e-commerce functions; airlines, casinos and supermarket chains enhance loyalty card programs. These improvements are useful and indeed necessary, but they are limited in the kind of returns they can produce. Only rarely does a company develop a service that creates an entirely new market or so reshapes a market that the company enjoys unforeseen profits for a considerable length of time.
One such organization is Enterprise Rent-A-Car Company. Enterprise has been strikingly successful: In an industry long led by The Hertz Corp. and Avis Rent-A-Car System Inc., it exploited a new idea to overtake them both. Founded by Jack Taylor in St. Louis in 1957 as a car leasing business, Enterprise added a rental division in 1962 when Taylor's customers began telling him that they often needed a car when theirs was in the shop for repair. While other rental car companies targeted travelers at airports, Enterprise focused on local customers who needed a replacement vehicle temporarily. This strategy required Enterprise to locate its offices close to where people live and work, and encouraged the company to develop such innovations as its "We'll pick you up" service. Today, Enterprise's revenues exceed $8 billion, and the company boasts the largest fleet size and the most rental locations in the United States.2 Ninety percent of the U.S. population lives within a 15-mile drive of one of Enterprise's offices.3
In effect, Enterprise's innovative view created a new market for car rentals in the same way that FedEx Corp. redefined the package delivery market.


text:
Wow. I saw these on Pinterest a few weeks ago and had to try them. Pinterest apparently has me on a potato binge lately... and I'm totally okay with it.
These little potatoes were crispy and crunchy on the outside, and soft and buttery on the inside...just like mashed potatoes - I can't even explain how awesome they were! I recreated them with my own little touches... I love some crunch, so I added some bread crumbs, and some parmesan for a little more flavor. I found little "Honey Gold" potatoes and they were every bit as yummy as the packaging said they would be - if you can find them, give them a try!
This recipe is a great way to change up the "same old roasted potatoes". They are a great choice for a causal dinner, or a noteworthy addition to a meal for guests. We had them with some to-die-for braised, then grilled ribs - perfect match!
Wishing you best dishes and yummy dreams!


text:
Monday, December 15, 2008
My Christmas Wish List
1. I didn't use any sophisticated math to come of up with the list. I used my general knowledge of the stats to pick which one would be the best for DPS. In that effort I fell back on the general value equation of Hit > Spell Power > Haste > Crit. For this reason you will find a lot more haste items in the list then crit items.
2. I used a Hit cap of 262 to focus my hit gatherings. This assumes you have a shadow priest or are using Imp FF. Alliance Moonkin can take this down to 236, because I assume that they have a Draenei in raid.
3. DPS was the primary factor in ranking items. Mana regen and other considerations were only thought about when two items had very similar levels of DPS stats. This is why you see very little Spirit and Mp5 in the list.
Disclaimer: I am in no way suggesting that this is the ideal set of gear that everyone should shoot for. We all have different priorities and different raiding situations. Plus, this set has over 20% haste from gear alone. I don't know if this level of haste is sustainable with this level of mana regen. I also don't think there are enough weeks between now and when the next content patch drops to realistically have a change to get everything. This list does give me a goal but in reality is probably more of a fantasy.
[Valorous Dreamwalker Cover] - Kel'Thuzad - Naxx 25 - This is Best in Slot (BIS in future) by far. This is not that surprising since it is a tier piece and tier pieces should be itemized for us almost perfectly.
[Valorous Dreamwalker Mantle] - Loatheb - Naxx 25 - The comment for the helm fits perfectly here also.
[Valorous Dreamwalker Vestments] - Four Horsemen - Naxx 25 - If your below the hit cap and don't consider the set bonuses there are a couple of chests that are better. However, the set bonuses are great and I have found many other fine ways to get to the hit cap. Therefore I consider this to be BIS.
[Valorous Dreamwalker Gloves] - Sartharion - Obsidian Sanctum 25 - The chest explanation explains this one perfectly as well, and it completes our 4 piece set bonus.
[Leggings of the Wanton Spellcaster] - Malygos - Eye of Eternity 25 - This is the only deviation from the set bonus and it is so for good reason. It is an item level above most of the Naxx gear and has a ton of Spell Power and Hit on it. Even if you exclude the Hit this item is better then the tier pants. These pants are simply awesome. However, be prepared for a fight to get them. Malygos is not an easy boss like much of Naxx is so you probably won't get as many shots at them as you might for other items. Second, every mage, warlock, and shadow priest in your raid will want these pants. Don't be surprised if you catch some grief for rolling on these, because they are cloth. They are that good.
[Wyrmrest Necklace of Power] - Quest Reward - Heroic Judgment at the Eye of Eternity - While this is technically a quest reward it will not be easy to obtain. First you will have to get [Heroic Key to the Focusing Iris] off of 25 Sapphiron. It starts a quest and is the key to the Eye of Eternity. Most guilds will give this to tanks and guild leaders first to ensure they have access to the zone. After that it will probably be a /roll since it is not an actual piece of loot. After you get the Key you will get the Heroic Judgment at the Eye of Eternity quest. For this quest you will have to kill Malygos. Again this is not easy. This neck is very nice and is BIS even if you exclude the Hit. You can get a slightly worse version of this neck by completing a similar process on the 10 man level.
[Pennant Cloak] - Sartharion + 2 drakes - Obsidian Sanctum 25 - This is probably the best caster cloak in the game. You will be competing with not just DPS for this cloak since plenty of healers will want it also. Also, it is not something you will get a ton of shots at since Sartharion with two drakes up is very tough.
[Bindings of the Expansive Mind] - Instructor Razuvious - Naxx 25 - These are very nice wrists with Hit, Crit and Spell Power. These are the best option for Tauren Druids but Night Elf Druids may want to look at [Unsullied Cuffs]. These don't have any hit or crit, but have more spell power and some haste. However, they will also be difficult to get since they drop off of Sartharion with two drakes up.
Ring 1:
[Signet of Manifested Pain] - Kel'Thuzad - Naxx 25 - This is an extremely well rounded ring with a bunch of Spell Power, Haste and Crit. This is by far the best ring available.
Ring 2:
[Band of Channeled Magic] - 25 Emblems of Valor - Most of the rings available aren't very DPS focused. A lot of them have spirit or Mp5. So that is how this ring got up here. I was actually pretty surprised when it turned out to me my number two ring. However, If your looking for hit check out [Signet of the Malevolent]. The shear quantity of Hit on this ring will make it desirable for most casters. Don't be surprised if you hear that clothies consider this to be one of their top two rings period. Since it is a Naxx10 drop off of Gothik the Harvester it shouldn't be to hard to get.
[Leash of Heedless Magic] - Malygos - Eye of Eternity 25 - It has a ton of Spell Power and Haste, which make it awesome. Expect to compete with all the clothies for this item.
[Footsteps of Malygos] - Malygos - Eye of Eternity 10 - The great thing about these boots is that you should have very little competition for them. Resto Druids should pass to you since they don't have any spirit and they don't need a lot of Crit or Haste. Since they are Leather, only Moonkin and Elemental shaman should have any interest in them. Anyway, they are a well rounded boot and are perfectly itemized for a moonkin.
Trinket 1:
[Embrace of the Spider] - Maexxna - Naxx10 - There aren't a whole lot of Spell Power trinkets in the game and this is the only one that has a proc based ability that is good for DPS. However, there are some good trinkets that supply the other DPS stats. If your looking for Crit, Hit, or Haste, you can find better options for this slot.
Trinket 2:
[Illustration of the Dragon Soul] - Sartharion - Obsidian Sanctum 25 - This trinket is just like the old Darkmoon Faire trinket except that it only works for casters. It won't be as good on fights like Gothek that have a lot of down time, but on more constant DPS fights you can maintain a 260 Spell Power buff. Only a weapon can give you more Spell Power from a single slot.
Main Hand:
[Torch of Holy Fire] - Kel'Thuzad - Naxx25 - It is not perfectly itemized for a moonkin. In fact I think it is a little better suited for Pally or Priest healer, but the fact that it has 520 spell power makes it the best in slot. I would live to trade in the Mp5 for some DPS stats so that it looked more like [Wraith Strike] or [Hammer of the Astral Plane], but you can't get around the fact that it has 59 more spell power then the next best weapon available.
Off Hand:
[Surplus Limb] - Patchwerk - Naxx25 - There aren't a whole lot of good off hands currently available in the game. A lot of them are really focused on mana regen with Mp5 and Spirit. This item on the other hand is just very well itemized for a moonkin with a lot of Hit, Haste and Spell Power. Plus, you get to carry an arm around with you where ever you go.
[Idol of the Shooting Star] - Instructor Razuvious - Naxx25 - Not hard to guess given that there are very few balance focused Idols currently in WotLK. I picked this idol because Starfire is still my main spell even though I am playing around with Eclipse, and the SF idol helps Starfire a little more then the Wrath Idol helps wrath. What I would really like for blizzard to make an updated version of the [Idol of the Raven Goddess]. I'm still not completely sure that this isn't the best raid idol currently available.
Anyway, that is my WoW Christmas wish list. Most of these items are on top because they are an Item level above most of what you find in Naxx and such, and I have almost no shot of getting all of this but it is something nice to shoot for.
12 comments:
- Thelothian said...
Please help me... i'm really get confused about hit/spell/haste/crit... really!!!
I'm farming the pre-naxx equips but i'm always undecided when i've to choose between loots or rewards... Because there's a lot of epic items (low level epics, taken from heroic or with reputations/badges) with haste, and only few with hit...
If you've time to check my equip and my stats, i'll be grateful if you can send me your impressions and advices.
I need to post something about the hit/spell/haste/crit equation because i felt there's a lot of italian moonkins in the same "confused situation" like me.
Thank you very much!
- December 16, 2008 at 4:27 AM
very pretty wish list
- December 16, 2008 at 12:27 PM
- Josh Weatherly said...
Grey - you are becoming the BRK of the Laser Chicken community !
As a convert from a raiding hunter to a raiding as moonkin I'm loving reading your blog.
Quick question:
1) Why are you not spec'ed into Gale winds?
I'm seeing lots of 3-5 pack trash pulls so far in the heroics and beginning raids. So I'm dropping 2-3 casts of hurricane during a trash pull and watching it hit for 1-1.3 per click on 3-5 mobs. Seems much more mana efficient with the trash than to single target.Also, with the hurricane glyph there is a 20% attack speed slow debuff on all the mobs in the pack as well resulting in less heals needed on the tank. The healers i've whispered noticed it but thought it was the tanks gear/mitigation. The trade off is my mana regen by only having the points to spec 1/3 in intensity. But my spirit is 464 so I'm not seeing much impact, yet.
- December 16, 2008 at 12:56 PM
- Cdin said...
@ Thelothian
I don't have any hard numbers right now because I haven't had time to rerun them, but the numbers I did a couple of months ago should be in the ball park.
I took a look at your armory and I think your doing a pretty well. It's obvious that you have run a lot of heroics and have put some serious work into your gear. Hit cap wise you should be fine for 25 mans, because you should pick up 4% from a shadow priest and the dreanie racial.
Other then that just remember the priority. Spell Power is the most important stat after Hit. Haste and Crit just supplement your DPS in different ways. Haste will increase your DPS a little more but will cause you to have more mana issues. Crit is better if you have mana problems.
@ Josh
Thanks for the very kind comments. I don't think I will ever be close to BRK, but the thought is appreciated.
I don't have Gale Winds because I don't know where I would pull the points from, and Hurricane has very little use during boss fights.
It is my philosiphy that raiding is really about the boss fights and what happens in between is of little importance. That is why you might have heard me say trash rotations are unimportant. Of the 15 bosses in Naxx there are only 5 where AoE could be used and only one where it might be important. So I don't think Gale Winds would help me much in raid.
This doesn't mean I won't pick it up in the future. If I get to a point where I don't think I need the mana regen then I may pick it up, I could also pick it up depending on how my eclipse exparaments go.
- December 16, 2008 at 2:52 PM
- Marauding Master said...
An elitistjerks study pretty much proved that actually http://www.wowhead.com/?item=40255 is superior to all other trinkets. Hell, it can even take a point out of BoP or save you a hell of a lot of +hit itemization.
- December 25, 2008 at 5:38 PM
- Cdin said...
The Dying Curse is a very nice trinket, but there is a big difference between picking the best items and picking the best set of gear.
If I created this list using the best individual items in each slot then my hit rating would be well over 400, and that would be a lot of wasted hit.
Yes, The dying curse is probably better then all other trinkets but in the long run I think you will find very few people using it after they have fully geared up.
- December 29, 2008 at 12:01 PM
Quick comment - I believe that the Draenai racial is still just applying to the group, not the entire raid.. so Alliance moonkin like myself may still want to aim for 262. Myself, I just had the RL for our Sanctum 25-man yesterday spread the Draenai out so there was one in every group, but I've been in raids where there simply aren't five to spread out.. just something to keep in mind.
Great list though, I really appreciate the crit vs haste vs hit comparisons you've done in this post and previously. This former tree is easily confused sometimes ;) Thanks!
- January 5, 2009 at 12:58 PM
Im looking at your spec and thinking why not get a hit enchant so you can stay above cap and take points out of BoP and invest in Dreamstate. Only 2 points not 3 but find that it really helpful in long boss fights. I have about 15k mana and go OOM after my innervate while boss is still at about 15%. It kinda sucks just standing there casting a wrath every 10 seconds... any tips?
I have also heard tricks in using Innervate at 70% mana so you can use it again after 6 minutes in a really long boss fight. Ever hear this trick?
- January 5, 2009 at 1:54 PM
- Cdin said...
I could be wrong but I do remember seeing it on me when I didn't have a draenei in my group. I'll have to check it out in my next raid. Remember that it could be a range issue. 30 yards isn't that big.
@ Beefiest
If you are having mana issues and need to pick up more regen then BoP is not the first talent I would drop to pick up Dreamstate. I would drop Imp Moonfire first.
As a general rule I don't like enchants other then Spell Power enchants, because you can get all of the hit, crit and haste you need elsewhere.
That said here are a few other tips.
1. I don't now what your spec is but pick up as many regen talents as you can. OOC, Intensity, Dreamstate are all good talents.
2. Definately cast Innervate early if you can. This is what I used to do back in the BC days and it worked a like a charm. There is an addon called Innervator that can help you time it.
3. If you do go oom and the boss still has a lot of health, stop casting for 15 - 20 seconds. Your non casting regen is a lot higher then your casting regen Use it to your advantage.
4. When building your gear focus on Crit a little more then haste. Most of my regen comes from Crit actually, and haste is a mana hog.
- January 6, 2009 at 8:45 AM
- Macbook said...
Nice choice of gear. I still haven't completely given myself to whether I want to stack crit or haste; I have no problems with mana regen (I picked up Dreamstate + Intensity). I usually end 25 man fights with 90%+ of my mana pool still up, even while innervating healers or the shadow priests.
Realistically, I want the trinket from Sarth, Wraith Strike, and a few other items on your list.
Good luck getting all that gear though, all that Maly25 gear looks tough to get (I just downed Maly10 last week), but its nice to aspire to some leet loot.
Not sure if you included any BoE epics when you made this list, I picked up some nice boots which look pretty similar to the Maly25 ones, except they are cloth, and have hit instead of crit.
Nice post,
Macbook, www.Moonkin.info
- January 7, 2009 at 10:21 AM
I do love your blog ^^
Very informative and your gear choices are solid and is what I am aiming for as well, with exception of a couple of pieces that I have my own opinion on.
Unfortunately, the sad reality is that in my guild I am not allowed to roll on any cloth unless every mage, lock or shadow passes. We are a caster dps heavy guild... so I am out of luck for a long, long time.
We use the Suicide King loot system, which I do love. But the funny thing is that I have been first in line on the loot table for caster dps drops the last three full Naxx runs and I have had to pass on everything, and the next casters in line after me get to take it if they want it. Which sucks as the only moonkin in a guild filled with mages, locks and shadow priests.
Is there anything I can do or say to my guild to inform them that there is a lack of leather caster dps gear? Or for that matter, all the +hit seems to be on cloth gear. Most of the leather drops I see are built for Resto. I only get hit from two pieces I have... my T7 shoulders and T7 helm.
It's a bummer.
- January 22, 2009 at 2:22 PM
Just wondering what your dps is atm? And how much lag affects this?
- February 6, 2009 at 4:59 PM


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Fort Hays State University > Division of Student Affairs > Financial Aid > Types Of Aid
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Grant aid typically comes from federal and state governments and does not have to be repaid (other conditions may apply). In order to apply for grants funds, students must complete the FAFSA.
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Students may find employment through the Federal Workstudy Program, the Departmental Job Program, or the Kansas Career Workstudy Program.
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SILC Showcase
Showcase November 2015: Integrating Cognitive Science with Innovative Teaching in STEM Disciplines: Spatial Learning in STEM
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Integrating Cognitive Science with Innovative Teaching in STEM Disciplines: Spatial Learning in STEM
Jennifer Cole, Matt Ford, David Miller, Kay Ramey, Jue Wu, Robert Linsenmeier
Northwestern University
In September, Northwestern University held a small conference about spatial skills in the undergraduate curriculum. Speakers represented cognitive science, natural sciences, and engineering aspects of spatial learning. Many STEM faculty in the audience were interested in the research findings as they apply to their students, but were not experts in this domain, which prompted many conversations. Speaker Jonathan Wai (Duke University) identified spatial reasoning as a domain equal in importance to math and verbal skills for success in STEM, but not often evaluated in standardized tests. Other speakers presented data on students' capabilities in spatial learning, the impact of their learning on persistence in STEM fields, interventions that can improve spatial skills, and issues in spatial visualization.
Tim Shipley illustrates testing a skill that geologists need in order to see beneath the surface at Integrating Cognitive Science with Innovative Teaching in STEM Disciplines.
The conference was sponsored by Northwestern University through the McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science and the Northwestern Center for Engineering Education Research, the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, and the Associate Provost for Undergraduate Education, as well as the Spatial Intelligence and Learning Center.
Nora S. Newcombe (P. I.), Laura H. Carnell Professor of Psychology at Temple University, opened the meeting with a discussion on the current state of research in spatial learning. Examples from discipline-based education researchers (DBERs) and cognitive scientists were compared, suggesting that the best approach to understanding students' abilities in spatial reasoning lies in a combination of the two approaches, thereby incorporating proven instructional practices in the classroom while generating the useful STEM classroom-based evidence to determine which parts of a classroom intervention were actually successful. She and Thomas F. Shipley, Associate Professor of Psychology, Temple University, have tried to deepen their understanding of cognitive processes in spatial reasoning by working in detail in the domains of geology and geography. Results from a case study in which students read topographical maps were presented. Hand gestures, pointing and tracing, and language were used to direct students in interpreting the elevation lines of a topographical map. This is difficult for students, but when these approaches were paired there was an improvement in their spatial skills. Tim Shipley also discussed working to understand how professional geologists use spatial information in their work and how they avoid the erroneous conclusions that novices would make.
David H. Uttal, Professor of Psychology and Education at Northwestern University, addressed the role that spatial ability plays in predicting STEM achievement. Studies from multiple STEM disciplines suggest that spatial ability serves as a gatekeeper for students entering STEM, but matters more for problem-solving success among STEM novices than it does among experts, at least for basic disciplinary problems. Mike Stieff, Associate Professor of Learning Science and Chemistry at the University of Illinois at Chicago picked up this theme. It is often suggested that students' spatial abilities are predictors of whether students can master understanding of 3D spatial topics such as orbitals, spectra, molecules, bonds, and rotations. However, a comparison of expert and novice chemists showed that experts use strategies other than the ones that students rely on early, such as mental rotation, and that moving students toward the strategies that experts use can help students be more efficient in solving problems.
While it may sometimes be possible to find other strategies to solve spatial problems, spatial skills are still important in many fields. Both a recent meta-analysis on spatial training by Uttal, and work by Sheryl Sorby, Professor of STEM Education, Ohio State University, with undergraduate engineering students, showed that spatial ability can be improved, and that this improvement is associated with positive STEM outcomes. Sorby discussed her experience in developing a spatial skills course for students performing poorly on the Purdue Spatial Visualization Test (PSVT). Her intervention, implemented over several years at Michigan Tech, has effectively improved students' spatial skills, and thus led to better grades in engineering graphics, and also in other introductory STEM courses (e.g. chemistry, engineering) , including some where spatial skills might seem irrelevant (e.g., pre-calculus, computer science). Her intervention seemed to be particularly important for the women engineering students who were at risk of leaving engineering.
David Uttal, at Integrating Cognitive Science with Innovative Teaching in STEM Disciplines, arguing for research to move beyond correlations between spatial intelligence and STEM performance to understand why the correlation does, or in some cases, does not, exist.
Amy Shelton, Professor and Associate Dean for Research in the School of Education at Johns Hopkins University, shared findings from a program of research on developing spatial skills among both undergraduate and K-12 students. Supporting Sorby's work, she showed evidence that an optional, hands-on spatial training course for freshman engineering students, using a variety of tangible and digital puzzles and games, led to improvements in performance for students with low spatial scores on the PSVT. She presented preliminary evidence comparing students taking that spatial course with students taking a different course that was intended as a control, which also had small enrollment and involved teamwork and more attention from the instructor, but whose content was not spatial practice. The course was also beneficial in improving confidence and persistence, and suggests that some of the effects (but not the increase in spatial ability) might be due to the social attributes of such a course.
Sketching and visual representations were discussed in several of the presentations. Kenneth D. Forbus, Walter P. Murphy Professor of Computer Science and Professor of Education at Northwestern University described CogSketch, a computational tool which parses natural sketches for deep meaning. CogSketch mimics human spatial reasoning to draw inferences and generate conceptions of function or meaning. For example, students were asked to illustrate various features and processes at a geological fault line, and CogSketch graded their submissions and gave natural language feedback based on its "understanding" of the student's intent. CogSketch has applications both as an educational tool, helping students reason through spatial problems, and as a research environment for understanding human cognition. Wade Goodridge, Assistant Professor of Engineering Education at Utah State University, explained how people with good spatial skills have a much easier time conceptualizing and designing almost any engineering project. He reflected on how his own experiences in sketching, drafting, and vocational arts prepared him to do things that some of his peers without those experiences found difficult, and to move on to engineering. Andrew Heckler, Associate Professor of Physics at Ohio State University, addressed the relationship between spatial reasoning and displays in the domain of physics, with a particular emphasis on vectors. In his study, he compared students' abilities to use two different representations of spatial vectors – the traditional visual arrow representations and algebraic representations. Students' abilities to add and subtract vectors were generally worse when using arrows and better when using algebra, suggesting that reasoning in the algebraic format is the more fundamental skill, while the arrow format is the more advanced one, which surprised many in the audience. Interestingly, when using the algebraic format for solving problems, students do just as well at visualizing the resultant vector as if they had started with a visual representation. Stephanie M. Gardner, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences at Purdue University, spoke of the frustrations with getting students to generate appropriate graphical representations or interpret graphs in a biology course. Her team created a classroom intervention and rubric to measure graphical communication and graph choice. Following the principles of Tufte, her goal is to get students to create graphs that have substance, economy, complexity, and honesty, and to integrate the graphical representation with verbal and statistical ones for a richer understanding.
Sarah W. Bednarz and Robert Bednarz, Professors of Geography at Texas A&M University discussed frameworks for classifying types of spatial problems (how many different spatial skills are there?), and methods for going beyond the PSVT to assess students' spatial skills. One study assessed spatial skills along five dimensions of spatial habits of mind: pattern recognition, spatial description, visualization, spatial concept use, and spatial tool use, while another study developed a taxonomy of spatial thinking based on three dimensions: concept, representation, and cognitive process.


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In a word or phrase, what does leadership mean to you? Leadership means you are doing something good around your peers and they look up to you.
Why did you join the program? I joined the program because I felt like this will be a good way to give back to my community and a great way to experience things outside of Kalamazoo.
What have you gained from the program? I hope that this program will to teach me to be more outspoken.
What is your favorite part of the program? My favorite part of the program is mentoring and the college tours.


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History Department
The History Department offers students a comprehensive curriculum that focuses on a deep understanding of the myriad forces creating our modern world.
The department offers a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of science degree, and a bachelor of science degree with secondary teaching certification, as well as a master of arts and master of science degrees.
Our faculty members are committed teachers and nationally-recognized researchers whose broad expertise allows students to gain an understanding of American, European, and non-Western history. Students are taught to analyze complex -- sometimes contradictory -- evidence, to recognize bias in both contemporary and historical sources, and to understand how history is constructed. These skills enable our graduates to pursue a variety of careers that require sophisticated research and analytical skills, attention to detail, and the ability to present well-written arguments.


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The walls are the same soft beige, the abstract artwork and bulletin boards haven't moved.
Don't let that fool you.
Important changes have come to the fifth floor of UC San Diego Medical Center.
For the first time, a continuous care trauma unit has been created at the Hillcrest hospital for patients suffering potentially life-threatening injuries in car crashes, serious falls, assaults or in other ways.
That means once trauma patients are whisked into the hospital and taken to the trauma resuscitation room, have surgery if necessary and are monitored in the intensive care unit, they move to the fifth floor for the rest of their hospital stay.
The fifth floor is now home to a dedicated trauma unit where 30 nurses have been intensively trained in trauma care. About $200,000 has been spent on the training and $250,000 to equip all 24 beds with technology almost on par with the ICU, officials said.
Previously, stabilized trauma patients were moved from the ICU into rooms scattered around the hospital. That's still the system around the country, including at the five other hospitals designated as trauma centers in San Diego County, said Dr. Raul Coimbra, a trauma surgeon and chief of the medical center's Division of Trauma, Surgical Critical Care and Burns.
"This is a trend in trauma care that we want to do," he said. "This is a very important moment for the trauma program at UC San Diego.
"In a progressive care unit like this, physicians, nurses and other health providers interact on a daily basis. It's the same team working together, and families get to know the nurses and doctors," he said.
The trauma center overhaul includes replacing the old resuscitation room with an up-to-date four-bed facility costing $2.3 million.UC San Diego Medical Center has one of the county's two Level 1 trauma centers for adults, able to care for the most critical patients — nearby Scripps Mercy Hospital is the other. The trauma center treats about 2,600 patients a year.
On Wednesday, about 30 doctors, nurses and other balloon-toting staff members laughed and chatted during a ceremonial ribbon-cutting, although the fifth-floor unit has been open for two months.
"Trauma has always been a close-knit family," said registered nurse Sharon Pacyna, the hospital's trauma program manager.
"I think we're going to provide better patient care and better family care" with the changes.
In addition to reworking the trauma center, the busy emergency department has undergone a $14 million expansion due to be finished next month. Twelve beds in private glass-walled rooms have been added to what had been a cramped 24-bed department handling nearly 60,000 patients a year. The emergency department, which is on the first floor, is a separate unit from the trauma center.
The medical center changes fit in with ambitious plans for the entire UC San Diego Health System.
A $664 million, 10-story Jacobs Medical Center is due to break ground later this year. The specialty hospital will be built at the health system's La Jolla medical campus where Thornton Hospital, Moores Cancer Center and Shiley Eye Center are clustered. The Jacobs hospital will handle maternity and infant care, cancer treatment and advanced surgery. Those services will be moved from the Hillcrest hospital, which will then focus on its trauma center, emergency room, burn center and outpatient services.


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Throughout the week, I like to tweet links to the things that I've been reading. Since they all come out through out the day, I figured that I'd share a list of those that were most popular last week.
Last week's top 10 "Reading" Links
- Adam Machanic : Thinking Big (Adventure) [21 clicks]
- Conor vs. Join Algorithms – Conor vs. SQL [20 clicks]
- Conor vs. Optional Parameters – Conor vs. SQL [10 clicks]
- Once More With Feeling: Stop Using Active/Passive and Active/Active | SQLHA [9 clicks]
- Most common latch classes and what they mean [9 clicks]
- Kevin Kline : Understanding SQLIOSIM Output [9 clicks]
- Interviewing a DBA [9 clicks]
- Changes to automatic update statistics in SQL Server [9 clicks]
- Flipping Bits: Enterprise Flash Drives: not just performance [9 clicks]
- Multiple log files and why they're bad [8 clicks]
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Daniel Dhers Specialized P20 setup
Daniel Dhers and his Specialized P20
X Games BMX Park competitor and five-time gold medalist Daniel Dhers turned heads in 2012 when he signed on with Morgan Hill, Calif. brand Specialized. Known for high-end road and mountain bikes, Specialized has sponsored such legendary BMX pros as T.J. Lavin in the past. And with Dhers, they've opened a new BMX chapter. "This bike brings me a lot of joy and smiles, we might fight here and there like any other rider and bike, but the good times are what count," says Dhers.
Bike overview
"Let me introduce you to my Specialized P20. She's hot, sexy and very fun to be around," says Dhers.
"Here's another look on those cables. It's funny when kids always wanna play with them like they have never seen them before. Oh wait, they haven't," said Dhers, on the popularity of brakeless riding, and his affinity for still riding a cable detangler.
Bars, stem
"My bike likes to talk on my Verizon phone to order new bike parts, especially Sequoia bars from Tree Bike Co. and colorful grips from ODI," says Dhers.
"I ride a 28-tooth Tree sprocket, and I like the feel of a 9-tooth cassette driver when I crank on my 170mm Profile cranks. I need a new chain though," says Dhers.
Front wheel
"I have a gold Profile front hub with titanium bolts on the non-peg side and titanium spokes to make her glow. I have a Tree peg because that's what I trust. I don't mind the fork. I put whatever I found in my garage on this bike," says Dhers.
Stem, detangler
"I ride a Profile Acoustic stem flipped downside up because I want my bike to be taller than most bikes," says Dhers.
Rear hub
"I ride a Profile Elite cassette with a 9-tooth titanium driver and a titanium bolt on the non-peg side, and a Tree peg for long wheelies," says Dhers.
"I ride a 34R seat. It's good to treat yourself to a comfy seat because you know you'll be relying on that at some point in the future," says Dhers.
Fly Bikes lever
"I ride ODI grips because they're the softest. And the Fly lever is one of the more refined parts on my bike," says Dhers.
"One simple squeeze of my Fly brakes is all I need to stop," says Dhers.
Spokes, tires
"Colored nipples and rainbow titanium spokes make my bike vibrant and lightweight. Even my tires are fit and slender," says Dhers. Look for Daniel Dhers in the BMX Park competition at X Games Austin in June.
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text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1938-11-11, page 01
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Central Ohio's Only Jewish Newspaper Beaching Every Home A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals Volume XVII^ No 2'! 5 coi.uMi3U'^, OHIO, NOVhiiiLR n, ma Per Ytar $3,00; Per Copy tOc Strictly Confidential Tidbits rrora Everywhere By PniNEAS J. BIKON hi. rilOM TMl AFinU) 'flial 13 bollevpd to be the only croai in tne 'loild with Hebrew inacrlptionl has been diacnvoied by Anion D. Abiaham of Duibiin, Soiifh Aflica, who photographed the "Cro'il of Jcsui ChuaL" at PiaRue, which haa tho Ilobicw woids, "Ka<klosh, Knddoih, Kad- dosh," etc, at the foot .Theie's a .TowHh humorous journal in Budape'st, publkhcd in llungauan, tho editors of which iiie a Catho¬ lic and a Proleatant, both of them conveitcd .lews South Atiica in- dustualiita are negotiating with Jewish m.inufoctuieis fiom Sudc- tenland to transfer their factoiica to South Africa The 700 Iteoper In 'Icl Aviv, we hear, is the for- mei chief rabbi of Copenhagen Italian Ambisaador Fulvio Suvii-h retuincrt to this country witb the Ktatcmont that Italy haa 100,000 Jewa ,Hi3 ilKurcs don't jibe with those issued after the recent olfi- cial census, which showed some¬ what moie than 60,000 Jews in Mussolini's land.. . DANUBE BLUES Thousands echoed the sentiments expiessed on leaflets icccntl> scattered by a leeklesg soul who lUbhed througb tho workers' quar¬ ter of Vienna In a speeding taxi "Now that we've finished up the .Tews," the leaflets pioclaimetl, "we'd like some bread" . Vice President Fitzthum of the Vienna police has an impressive jail rec¬ ord acqutied in the couise of his atink-bomb-thi owing Into non- Aryan jewelry shops, government- owned telephone booths and M-G-M film houses In tho pic-Anschluas days...Just before Frit? Gmon- baum, famed cabqrct aitist, was sent tt> the notorious Dacbiu con¬ centration camp be waa forced, to¬ gether with the one-time Austrian propaganda chief Adam (an jnti- Nazi) to regale a stoim troop de¬ tail with repeated renditions of the Horat Wessei song, continued un¬ til both the "entertainers" had memorized the Nazi hymn. .Paula Woaaely, once a Romharilt actress, * ^'coordinated"—but when, di a re¬ cent preaentation of a play atar- ung her, only seven orchestra seats were occupied ahe decided that if the Nazis didn't want to see hei* act she wouldn't tiy to make them, and refused to go through with her performance. WE TOLD YOU SO Remember our predicting, way back laat summer, that Pierre van Paasson's book on his life aa a foreign correspondent, "Days of Our Years," would create a tie- mendous sensation when tt is pub- lisbed?. Well, the news hasn't been made public as yet, but his book haa been chosen by the Book- of-the-Month Club aa one of its forthcoming selections.—w h i c h guarantees it a minimum sale of 75,000 copies And leraember oui telling you a couple of columns ago that one of tha three bram trusters of the Arab terroribts is tbe son of an Ameiican Industrial¬ ist ¦»... W e 11, Charles Hopkins Blown, son of Charles W Brown of the Ameiican Steel and Wire Company, has j"uat been ordered by the British autbolitles to leave Palestine on tbe giounds that bis activities have been mimical to British inteieats. .. POT POURRI Douglas Fail banks;! flfp^ij re- poited to be working on a new oiganization which he hopes will glow injp,a political party pledged to fight'v' "isms" A picture star¬ ring Dout' IS said to bo part of the plan of promotion., .The law¬ yer who is defending the three Na/ii spies in New Yoik is tolling fiiends that the $4,000 of hia own money he has spent on defense came from a $5,000 fee he leceived from a Jewish client .We don't believe Senator Millard Tydings of Maiyland Is pro-Nazi—but why should ho have posed for pictures under a Nazi swaatilia flag at a Geiman-Ameiican picnic in his stato?. .In New York theie are two chains of cafeterias of which one employs Jews nnd the othei doesn't ..'The ono that baia Jewa has ono branch in which Magen Davids aie embedded in the floor .. .The one that employs Jews has a. lestauiant m which the swastika is the decorative motif on the floor . HAVE YOU HEARD? Ciedit for the best laugh-pio- ducei of tlie inonth goes to the Pittsbuigh newsies who panicked the fans auiving foi tho Mibsis- sippi State—Duqucnae football game by hawking; "Buy a papei and Bit on llltlei's faue!" .In tho (Continued o)i pnfl« I) When Wis FianUiii D Ronsc- •velt speaks on "ihe Ri-lationsliip of tho Indlvidu.li lo the Commun¬ ity" at Memoiial Ilall next Tues¬ day, at 8 no p. m , she will be in- tioduccd by Mis. A If led J. ICobaekoi, prenident of the Rose r La'.uus Sistti'wod of the Mrs. r. D. Koi)se\elt Bryden Rd Temple, sponsoring this lecture The First Lady of the T and will auive m Columbus sometime that afternoon Althougli she will ac¬ cept no social engaprementa while heie, she will confer with the var¬ ious heads of WPA and NYA pre¬ lects. Throughout hei tout Mis. Roosevelt has inspected the work done by governmental agencies Mrs Roosevelt will follow her lectuie with an hour long foium during which she will answer ques¬ tions from the audience Her ap- nearance heio is one of ft series m the middle west. Announce Patrons Tho following are the patrons for the lecture: Mr ami Mrs GcorRe Bclioedinser. AlT-yor .ind Mia Mm on E Ge-^samin Mr ami Mrs Preston Wolfe Mr antl Mrs F H Iloer, Mr and Mrs Rob- 011 S Brown, Mr ind Mrs John Jns- tei, Tl , Mr nnd Mrs Eutreno Gray, Mr and Mrs R L Donaldson, Mr and MrE3 RoTicrt M Adi^if, Mr and Mrs a T T^it^oh^ct', Mr nnd Mm U-iVitipiid W J3rt)i1Pffor^ Mr ¦attfl Mri Uov Exllne, Mi and Mri Alttert MlUer, Mr nnd Mra Joseph Sculler, Mr Millfman, Mr and Mra A. 1/ CuttPi, Rabbi and Miq S Gud filr-i Inci! Hoffin in, Mr and Mrs Tuliuq $t:Ghiliauaer, Mi and Mrs Vllift GnuderHlioimer. Mr and Mrs S M Levv, Mr nnd Mrl Herman I.uclioff, Mr and Mrs Sig Ornatein, Mr and Mrs Morrla Rcalcr, Mr and Mis Edward Dnvl-i, Mr and Mrs Max Lovlne, Mi MUtnn ^Itnnions, "Refugees Then Now" Article In Dec- Pictorial Review ¦Mr nnd ^Tr*" Ilnrry RntiiPi, Mr and ^' - Willi tin A Unrpcli Mr nnd Hiriv 'Tllljf^rt, Mr Tnd MrH pli Hordiiiv. Ml and iMi<i Hfirrv Gllbtit Mr nnd Mr- A Mnndlowltr MrJ Qn.n I loft Mr and Mn A T Kolncltnr, jMr nnd Mih Tdwaril Hrniilv Mr ind Miq Robpi I Sihlff. Mr and MiH F I Sih iiifiiljt r. Alpha rill MothdiH Chill, Mr and Hri Alboit Sclilff, ¦Mr Simon limnnm, Ml ind Mr-! Irrdnrlfl: Mlllor, Ulr and MiR '^ inx Sunimnr Mr and Mrs Itohcrt Tyn7ar\i'? Mr and Mia Hiriy Klpp-^T. rir and Mr) A Tje\it( Mr and Mrs Trod Lnyaiua Mr and Mrfl rostliU DdVls, Ml and Mrs T mn Floinclici Mr ind Mm Mix Gnmhlp Mr nnd Mr=i Rnhort Ticvv Mi and MiK M (iieGiisfctn Mrs Alfred Hnr- loii Air and Mr^i Jofl Hn-^cli, Mr nd yir^ Tulliis Folbel, Mi and Mra i!p«ry fJolil'iniltli Mr and Mri Max. OnndPi-^lioimer, Mro Loula Kilin, Mr hthI Mrs Tpronic Kolin Mr nnd Mrs Harry liUiip Ml (iinl Mrq Jnclc Mjeri, Mr Hfiiiry r.nmbit Mi nnd Mri foaPph I HiBoh. Mr md Mr-! I.pon Gold- iiTiitli Mr md Mrf Abe Schocn Mr and Mrt M A Hicffal, Di and Mph A M "^tclnfrhl, Miq Ibtii- Topnor, Rfrs Sara Tin It, Mt nnd Mm Lpo Yia^enoff, Mr and Mr^ I*onH I'oyiic, Afrw rd Hyni^in Mr T dwip'' <5ood mm, Mr md Mr^ Alfred Bencjcji, Mrs IJtta Frinlt, Mr ind Mra 1-1 AtiybrooU, Mr nnd Mrs Toacph Gootlrmn Mr nnd Mr-f Emil Sinair, Mr Al Scbotensteln, Mr and Mrs Sim Stone Dr and Mrq 1* Tj Praver, Di* .md MrH T.,ou1h MirK Mr nnd afrs M ftln^ibcrfTj Dr and Mr^ Mor- iIh GoldborfT, Dr nnd MrB V T Onidon Mr nnd Mr*) Leo I-Ci>b<ip1, Mr and Mra Hnirv Roth, Mr nml Mrs Hiirj GtildborK Mr and airs TiuV- Rewlcr, Mr Sidney Ivuiworm Mr and Mry Tferbert Byer Mr nnd Mrs Harry RoHi Mr M D Glass man, Mr nnd Mri Arthur Goldbcrp- Mr nnd Mr-^ Louis Madlaon. Mr md ATrs Tule Mil Ir, Mr and Mr*' Abe Tncobion Mr nnd Mr«i Tlirl Goplnn, Mr and Mr^ Maurice Greenbcrf?, Mr Pbi! York Mr nnd Mrs Jaclc Rchlff Mr nnd Mrs Louii Fait Mr and Mis Ray¬ mond Isaacs Ml md Mrs Arnold ¦yoUTiKorimn, Mr and Mrs Lostcr Ollcltmnn Mr-i Daisv Loeb, Mr md Rfrs B S Goldman, Mr and Jlra Harry MpUman, Mr nnd Mrs Mnx Stern, Mr nnd Mrs Sltr WelBslter? Mr nnd Mrs Toseph YonnRer, Mr and Mra A T Dwoi alty, Mr and Mr'i Willi im Schiff, Mr and Mrs T KiakiwU? Mr Gpoffrev Gold soil Mr nnd J^Jr"- A Koven, Afr nnd Mri Terry Office, Mr and Mrs W 3 Doprnn Mr and Mra B H Klein- mnver Mr and Mv^ TjOuIs Hill. Di nnd Mn Samuel Edelman Mr** T Birnett, Ml md Mrs N Horn, Mr and Mrs Hdwird Schiff !\rr and Mrs I A GHcIc, Mrs PnnU Glick, Mr and Mrs Max Rloaer, Mr and Mrs L C "Wetzel, Dr and Mr-i Sim Swerdlow, Mr md MrH Sd-iil Schiff, Mr and Mrs Albert Silverman, Mr rind Mr-i Sam Meis¬ ner, MrB Stelnera, Mr and Mrs Al thnr Itiaac Mr and Mrs Morrii Schiff Mr L C Goldsoll, Sr, Mi and Mra Mas Horyborgf, Mr and Mrs Guitnv Hirach and Mr and Mrs Mil¬ ton Sfauh Tickets for Mrs. Roosevelt's lec¬ ture can be had today and through tomorrow at Heaton's Music Store, younger'^ News Store, McCIol if!,n^£.S!^l-i::^ai;w:ftf-.^ii)ngV-^ff^-^p^^r^^ ti^^S^sii 4^^ Store, YMCA, YWCA, Gray's Drug store in Bexley, Deshler- Wallick Hotel, Neil House, Chit¬ tenden Hotel, Fort Hayes Hotel, and room 303 of the Southern Hotel. They will he moved to Mem¬ orial Hall at 7 p. m Tuesday. Fresbytemn Cliiircli Freseifits Plaque To Teawple Israel An outstanding event in the hist¬ ory of the Bryden Road Temple and one unique In Christian-Jew¬ ish movements of goodwill in Ameiica, took place this week at the Bioad St Pleabytenan Church The occasion maiked the celebra¬ tion of three years of fine fellow¬ ship nnd better understanding which had existed betwi^en Dr Harry Cotton, minister of the Church and Gabbi Samuel Gup, spiritual leadei of Temple laiael In tho use of the Temple facili¬ ties while their own atructuie was being lemodeled a year ago, in the foimal exchange of pulpits and because of other personal con¬ siderations, the Bioad St Chuich had expressed its desne to pub¬ licly lecognizo this filendahip and to strengthen it A bronze engraved plaque was piesented by the church at a dinner Thuisday evening in honor of Tpinple Israel and its Rabbi The plaque is to be hung in the Temple in an appiopriate place to be decided by tho board of the congregation In attendance at this function were the officers, members of tho boaid of the Bry¬ den Road Temple, the past officers together with their wives and like representatives of the chuich Dr. Cotton*^ chuich is conhidcied the leading Presbyteiian institu¬ tion of Its kind In this region and one of the best known in the countiy 10 o'clock in the moming and will continue until the noon hour when a luncheon will be held for all visiting members On the after¬ noon's program B'nai B'rith digni- taiiea will addiess the group, among them being Philmore J Haber, president of District No, 2, Habhi Harry Kaplan, Sidney Kusworm and others The public is welcome to attend the meeting New Men's Group Is Org^anized By A. A. Gongfregation Ihe ironv of the coming Christ¬ mas, when hundieds of millionr, of people will celebinto the biithday of the Babe of Bethlehem while people of his own race are Buf¬ fet mg cruel persecution throufh no fault of their own, is vividly pointed out by Lena Madesin Phil- hpH, president of tho Inteinntion- nl Federation of Business and Pjofessional Women and associate editor of PICTORIAL REVIEW, in an article in the December is¬ sue of that magnymo, on the news stands (November 10th) Titled "Refugees Then and Now", it is nppropiiatelv iilustiated with a picture of Joseph and Mary flee¬ ing into Egypt Aftei describing in vivid narra¬ tive what she learned of condi¬ tions in Central Europe during a vjsit last summer, Miss Phillips makes an appeal to those of American birth and blood to up¬ hold their own traditions of fiee- dom, lest what is happcmng in other countiies as Christmas ap¬ proaches should also happen here To all thoughtful persons this Christmas must be deeply nonic." Miss Phillips writes. "Through¬ out the world innumerable eathe- diala and churches still point their lender spues towards the heav¬ ens of faith and universal love And at midnight ten thousand bells will chime once more the message of two thousand years ago when the stais sang together as welcome to Jesus, a Jew, "Yet with the whole civilized world celebrating tho birthday of one bom of the tribe of Judea, his own lace suffeis, for racial reasons alone, such cruelty and injustice as has never been seen. "After a do?en \isits to Europe, I had considered myself condi¬ tioned to the contrast, n^w so ob¬ vious there, between the jiiiofession and practice of so-called (Christian nations. But the fatalism, ifcar and human misery of today ik ar»me- thing new, which must bft expeti- enced at firat liand to he^reahxedj "Tho hqmiliation of th« S&vt, Re^Mgee Commilttee Extends Scope Ta Cover Swdeteng Over 145 Men Will Be Initiated In B'nai B'rilh Monday Eve. Climaxmg the most sut lg fsful inimheiship campaiifn m lo(sl liistorv of B'nai B'liUi, Znjn lodge WlU inittatG ovei 14i candidites nt a meeting to be held next Monday evening, No\ J4, at the Biuad tst Temple KGahi'inK thnt nevei bc^ fore 111 modem times ha=( the need Tor a united Jewry befn moie ps- spntml than it is today, ihe Co¬ lumbus Jf^wi'^h communitv and sUi- B'nai B'rith State Ass'n. Meeting Here Sunday Fiom the standpoint'of interest and signihcance the annual con¬ vention of Ohm and Kentucky aa- soLiation of B'nai B'lith lodges this Sunday, Nov 13, at the Desli- lex Wallick Hotel, wtll be the foie- luniiei of outstanding events on the piogtam of Zion Lodge, headed this year by Wdliam Waaaeiatiom Tha Sfssions will commence at At a veiy enthusiastic meeting, called by Eabbi M. Hirschsprung last Tuesday evening for the pur¬ pose of promoting the cultural and social activities of the Agudath Achim congregation, the founda- tion was laid for a new men's organization, the name of which Will be decided at the next meet¬ ing Close to fifty people, promi¬ nent business men and profession¬ als in the community, weie in at tendance. A drive is now on foi 200 members to be secured during the next several weeks All Jew¬ ish men in the community, from 21 years of age and over, are eli¬ gible to join, The dues will be nominal Tho following were elected as officers Abe Wolman, president; Max Ziskmd, vice-pies ; Fred Yenkin, secietaiy; Sam Rosenthal, tieasuiei Boai d of Directors: Harry Gilbcit, Max Schottenstein, Dave Peuos, Ben Yenkm, B Gold, Haiiy Maybruck and Louis Geitner Chaitei membeis are Arthur Goldberg, Haiiy Schwaxtz, Dr. A. J. Ziskind, Di Max Kan¬ ter, Sam Wolman, Dr. M L. Goodman, Beit Wolman, Abo Yen¬ kin, J. L Schwaitz, S Guiewlti, A Mcndql, B Gieenberg, J. Krak¬ owitz, Martm Rosenthal, Waltei Katz, L. Lakm, Melville Fiank, Hennan Schottenstein, Irwm Kiay, I NutiH, M. Gertner, Max Stein, Louis Ruben and Rabbi Hiiachsprung The next meeting will he held Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, at the Aguddth Achim Sociijl Itall, A veiy interesting progiam la being planned i tion. Jews are not permitted to enter tha larger parks, or to wear the national costume, or as I have heaid, to raise the window shades if their houses face the streets. Their automobiles aro confiscated, while they must continue to supply gasoline and pay repair bills for them. They are ordered by the po¬ lice to quit the country, ond at the same time told by tax authorities that they cannot leave until sums of money often impossible to se¬ cure are paid to the government "And if peiraitted to go, what country can they entei^ The quotas for Hungai y and Po¬ land are already filled for twenty years to come. In Austria we are told that one must wait approx¬ imately six months. But if one is forced to leave immediately, he cannot wait, and then comes the advice, 'There is plenty of lOom in the Danube.' The report is that 3,000 people in Austria committed suicide in the first week after the Anschluss. Many former business and professional women whom I had known in Vienna, with excep¬ tional qualifications, experience, often university degrees, aie will¬ ing now to become domestic sei- vants in America." Miss Phillips does not state con¬ ditions without suggesting a rem¬ edy. She challenges "Americans, who aie safeguarded against auch conditions by our demociatic in¬ stitutions" to "ponder long and seriously now upon the fate of other people who also once enjoy¬ ed them". "Freedom, justice, and toler¬ ance," ahe says, "do not just hap¬ pen. They must be established, nuitured, and protected. Like all else of value, they are bought with a price And they must be paid for in advance. Destiny keeps no books with human rights "In 1776 our forefathers aecur- ed fianchise for themselves and an option for their heirs That op¬ tion must be renewed by each suc¬ ceeding geneiation. If we would save those rights and ourselves from tho fate of other peoples, we must value the tiaditions of our free institutions But more es^en tial to then protection and our own, we will also supplant civic apathy with intelligent interest, ^reed with social ie-*ponsibihty, and self satisfaction with concem fo» out heritage " WASHINGTON, D C (WNS)— Tiie Intnignvemmpntsl Committep J'olittcal KcfugpPH, ongmalK former] nt tho sug^c tion of ihe Unit'I State <! to aid emigies fiom Grrinany nnd Ailstnn, has e\lend ed the scope nf its activities lo m- clude rcfiigE-GB fiom the Sudeten aieasof C?echo3lovakm taken ovei bv Gptmany, the State Depaitment texenlud in nnnouncing that the Umtcd StftU- had appioved thv step All mcmhei states of the Cotnmittee'i SLope Secretary of St-JU Hull sftid that the Commit tco nas boen ndvisc-d "that this rotcrnmfnt considers the situation of ln\oluntaiy omigK'nts from the Su^pten nr-^as to he such as to | brnigthcm withm the spii it of this governments initiatne foi mter- governniontal action on bt-half of imo]untftrv emigrants fiom Gpi- manv, and that it theiefoie con- sidflra that they should be included m tilt scope of activity of the Com- mittcp" The action of the State Bepait- mont M9 m response to a memo randurjjfiom the Committee stat¬ ing to the "transfer of the Sudel/QJaieas from Czechoslovakia to Oejajiaiiy has Ipd to an extension of th^Voblem of involuntaiy emi¬ gration from Geimhny A numbei of Ipeiaons aie likely to wish to leave the tiansreiied aieas by rea¬ son of the treatment to which they tjre subjected on political, lehgion or rneml giounds, while others havo aheady taken tempoiary lofnge in Cyechoslovakia for a biraHar leaaon. Of these involun¬ tary* etnigianta, those who aie of G$rxi)an ciigm aie in pieciscly the 6am« position as involuntary emi- ^af [SV r Geimany and Aus- trisl f ^¦f-i^iiable on giounds of ea^h h^ no individualK or grotipil''J^ld be placed either in a SwrfeTir less favorable position thart [ other emigrants who are fowfl V the same causes to emi- U^^'b;,;™;'™^^;;;;"^! ^tg ^"[^d in '?^Wf"^^ ^ this section of the state The guest t-poaker for this occasion wiU be iigs ani Press iploiat Phihi jounding towns have tespondetj to the call of Sanford Lakin, chair¬ man of this yeai 's membeisbip drive and the 44 woikers who had assisted him m this big effort The laige class of candidates is indeed a tiibute to the 95 years of humnnitaiian Seivice rendered by B'nai B'lith to \iorld Jewiy Those who have been added to the ia»ks of the order, have realiycd that by increasing B'nai B'rith's strength, they mcieased their own, that through such a union they can pffectively combat leligious and 1 acial disci immation now sweep mg through many lauds The new class will be initiated by Zion Lodge Degree Team which has established itself as one of BLRLIN (WNS)—A ban on a' Jewish mcetingK except religious sei virrs and perrormnnces of the Jewish Culture League until No- \embei 27th and lho indefinite suspension of "H Jewish news¬ papers thioughout Germany were announced this week by the NaKi authoutieR in retaliation for the shootmg by a Polish, Jew of Krnst vom Rath, German embassy nfllcial in Paris. The ban ort meet¬ ings applies to adult education classes nnd athletic meets; The suspension of the Jewish press affects oO papers with a'total cirr dilation of more that 200,000. Theie letaliatoty, measures and the tone of the Nazi press iri re- poitmg the Paris incident indi¬ cated that the Jgw.s of permany will he held responsible for the deed of 17.year old Herschel Giyn7span. The entire press' de¬ mands reprisals agninRt the Jews for the "bloody deed" in Paris, threatening retribution not only against German Jews but al»o jgainsL foreign Jews. In Vienna the incident pirovoked anti-Jewiah <|]stnibances, Nazi mobs stoning Jewish synagogues and attaching Jewish pedestrians. Bicnst Aus Deutachland, the of¬ ficial correspondence service, Iftid the incident to "international Jewiy," while the Voelkisphc Beo- Bachter, official, party organ, called it "another GustlofF tase." Wllhelm Gustloff, Nasi leader in Switzeiland, was assassinated at Davos, Switzerland, in 1934, by David Frankfurter, a Jewish medical student from Yugoslayia. The Beobachter openly threaten¬ ed repiisals against German Jew¬ ry, declaiing "it is an impossible situation that hundreds of thous¬ ands of Jews in Germany should ] persons not directly bill be prominent in business, own ' with the shooting. : houses and populate public i sorts." Der Angviif, Propaganda Mini tor Goebbels' organ, featured th newR under a front-page hPadlm "World Jewish Revolver Attach In German Embassy in Paiis." The Nachtatisgahe, commenting editorially, declared that the inci¬ dent showed the need for Franc* to t-iUo strong measures against the" Jewish "criminal rabble" with which, she has permitted hei self to ho flooded;.and.added that "pxpuL sion of all suspect and unclean elements" was the only way to prevent such acts. PARIS (WNS)—While the French Foreign Office waa extend¬ ing Its ofiicial regrets to Germany over the shooting of one of its embassy officials here by Herschel Grynzspan, a German-born Polish Jew, a police investigation of the incident established that the as* sailant's parents were among the Polish Jews who havo been ex¬ pelled from Germany. Fuifther in¬ quiry showed that Grynzspan was under orders to.leave France in i August 1937 but had remained il¬ legally, living in the home of an uncle. In the police station, Grynzspan is reported to have admitted that he set out to kill .everybody in the German embassy in retaliation for the "Polish Jews just expelled from Germany." Ernst vom Rath, Gryzspan's victim/ died Thursday. Meanwhile the Federation of Jewish Associations of France is- sueil a formal denial of the allega¬ tion by the German embassy that Grynzpan's deed- was the result of anti-Nazi propaganda by im¬ migrant: Jews. The Federation also denounced attempts to blame identified Show your appieciation to your only Jewish newspaper foi its 18 years of constructivo woik by pay¬ ing your Chronicle Bubticiiption now. $3 00 per year. jssi^^<-\ im^ i"*?r ifharp' against the dumping of Jew| Mo Hijngary fiom Slovakia Was| leistered thig week fay the Hungarian press which chai ges thatjifo so doing Slovakia is violat¬ ing t%i Vienna agreement b> which Hungry acquired large areas of Cz^8)ol0vakJan territory. The papep demanded that Hungaiy depo vaku ¦ '\ these Jews back to Slo- H{ dassah Executive Speaks Here Today MRS. A. LAMPORT Mra. Alexander Lamport, Na¬ tional Treaauier of Sr Hadabsab, will he tho guest speaker this Sat- uiday afternoon (today) foi the Oneg Shabbot to be held at the Neil House, at 2 o'clock Mrs. Lamport's addiess will be one of tha high lights of Sr Had- absah's piogtam foi this yeai A musical piogram an i tea will fol¬ low md memhe. and then fiiends atij invited. piesv^ent of District No. 2 of B'nai B'lith, a well known attor¬ ney and long prominent in B'nai B'rith work and other Jewish Wel¬ fare and communal organization activities in Cleveland's civic life Mr Haber, who served as presi¬ dent of Cleveland Lodge, B'nai B'rith, in 1919 is forty-three years of age and was graduated from Western Reserve Unuersity In 1916 In 1915-16 Mr Haber was secretaiy of the Cleveland Depart¬ ment of Public Welfare He is a member of the executive committee of the League for Be- fense of Human Rierhts, member of the executive committee of the Cleveland Community Council, chairman of the aihltration com¬ mittee of the Community Council; active in the woik of the Univer- sitv in Exile and the Menorah Association; member of the boird of governors of tho Oakwood Club, member of the committee on oor- poratioTi law of the Ohio State Bai Association; member of Cleve¬ land, Ohio State and Amencan Bar Associations; niembei of the board of trustees of Cleveland' Alumni Chaptei of 7eta Beta Tau Fiater- nitv Ml Habei Is a member of tha law film of Hallo Hams Haber and Beiick It is the hope of the executive committee to have a capacity turn¬ out for this big event of the voai Lveiv member of B'nai B'rith, his familv and fiiends aie invited to ntlcnd, aa this meeting is open to all Jewish Congress Re port;To:Be]9e^ On Wednesday ;¦, evening, : Not. 16, at 8 o'clocky at the Beth Jacob Synagogue, Columbus Jewry , will have an opportunity to hear a complete report of the recent Tewish Congress meeting held in New York City, by Dr.. B. W. Abrnm^'on, the city's only repre^ bentative to the conference. The report should be of vital impoitance to all interested .in this movement which seeks to pro¬ tect Jewish rights throughout the world. Outstanding Jewish lead¬ ers in America and abroad make up the congress, and their deliber¬ ations this week in New York weie epoch making in the future security of world Jewry. A cordial invitation is extended to Columbua Jewish community to heai the report of Dr. AbranVson. Hitt®i;Pky®rsWl Women's Institute llie Women's Institute of Sr Iladassah wjU hear the hnal lec¬ ture l>£ th^ fixat couise given by Mrs E!ins Leviuger. Hei subject will b?, "Piom Held to Hitlei" 'the )ni*ting wdl be in a foim of a tea, hoaoung Mra Icvinger It will be held at the home of M.s B W. AbsoiiteOB, 02 Diw&on Ave on ««it Wednesday afternoon, Nov.118, i,t 2:30 o'clock. "Ciirrent Jewish Problems" and "Jewish floofc naviewi," will he the other two coursea to follow the 1 hiito|KsI letture aeues. Rabbi Qrcenwald To Speak On'Yehuda Halevi Due to the manv demands made upon him by Coluinbus Jewiy, Enhbi Leopold Greenwald will re¬ sume h s historical lectuios on Wednesday evening, Nov 16, at the Beth Jacob Synagogue "Ye¬ huda Halevi" an outstonding Hc- biew poet duung the medieval peiiod, will he the subject of this lecture The cntue coraraunity is coidially invited to attend the lecture which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock The Sisterhood will seive lefreshments. Rabbi Kaplan To Speak' "Jewish travail m Poland and Eatitein Countiies" will be the subject to be diicusaed by Kabbi Hany Kaplan at tho next educa¬ tional meeting of the Council of Jewish Women whah will meet Monday afteuidon, ut 1 JU o'llocli, at the Bivdin Rd Temple Refugee Children To Be Aided By Annual Donor Dinner, Dec. 4 Foity new pledges have heeii added to the list for the Hadas¬ sah Donor Dinner to be held'on Sunday, Dec. 4, at the Neil Houi^e, accordmg to Mrs. B. Feitlinjrer, chaiiman of the affair. The funds raised by the dinner effort uiU be used to .aid Youth Aliyah Movement which is en¬ gaged in removing Jewish hoys and girls of adolescent age from Geimany, Austria and Poland, and placing them in the agricultural settlements and vocational schools of Palestine. Within four and one- half years, 3,100 young people, who were before denied every hu¬ man light, have jjeen settled in .15 cooperative colonies and three technical schools where they re¬ ceive a two year course of educa¬ tion and practical training for pioductive and useful lives in an atmoi»phere of hope and freedom. Dr. Arthur Ituppin, member of the executive committee of the Jewish Agency and director of Palestme Institute of Economic Reseaich, visited many of the Youth Aliyah settlements and was ¦riTust giatitled with the results. *'It It my belief, Dr. Huppln quotes, "that it would be dif^ifuU to find A held of Jewish activity today moie important and fruitful <>f lesults than, that of the Youth Aliyah". Columbus Jewry recognizes the inipoiUncQ of this movement and will no doubt cooperate by attend- inic the Boiuir Dinner. : The Hillel Players will make th« ;form0l; ppenin^ oi their theatrical year, with the presentation of "Room Service," last, season's Broadway laugh hit^ The perfor¬ mances will he given, next Thurs¬ day.evening, Nov. 17 niid Saturday evening, Nov. 10 at University Hall Chapel. In selecting "Room Service",as their initial dramati¬ zation, the Hillel Players have digPBBsed from their policy of many yoara standing; that of fea¬ turing only heavy drama. The coincidence of play week with Homecoming Week-end necessita¬ ted the selection of a play In a lighter vein : in keeping with the gaiety of the particular week-end. The curtain'will iJse at 8 p, m. sharp. The officers of this year's play- era group aro Jean Weisman, New¬ ark, president; 'Harold Prigozen, Cedarhurst, L, I., Vice-pres ; Dorit KatzmanjUtica,. N. Y.,' secretary; Saul Mason, BuflFalo, N. Y, Treas¬ urer; Leo K. Mintz, Cleveland, Business Manager, : '*Room Service" is . a riotous comedy which runa the gamut of humbr^ As the title Indicates, a hotel atmosphere dominates the setting of the pli^y. The past per¬ formances of the Hillel Players insure ua that competent eiTect will be given to the production which had Broadway hysterical for 18 months. LipBun Directs Paul R. Lipson, Director of Acti¬ vities at the Hillel Foundation, is directing the production. Mr. Lip- son is well known by the Columbu'i Jewish Community in the field of entertainment, He waa director of the Kroup activities at Schonthal Center for one year and also in charge of dramatics theie He ha^ also appeared before the local chapters of B'nai B'rith, B'nai B'rith Ansillary, Hadassah oigani- aations, Columbus Temple Sister¬ hoods and the Ivreeyoh Society. He haa been active in the field of dramatics ior the past eight yeais liaving directed the Pittafield Town Players, the Edg*jwood Players, a stock company in New York State. He also directed the HlUel Play- r-ra* production ¦ of "Excursion" In Ci«yeland last y§ar under the spoiiHorbhip of Cleveland B'nai fi'iith Auxiliaiy. This is Mr Up¬ ton's second experience with "Room Service" in tt|at he directed the same production last summer with a atoi'k company. I ffjcintmued ow paga 2) h 11 f fl l?^ ^s- 1 " ""^¦^'^ i**-"f •^, >^i±^i^=s^ ?(^&s.%!r? ^¦% ^^^=V'." ,\ r
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1938-11-11
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1938-11-11, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Beaching Every Home
Devoted to American
Jewish Ideals
Volume XVII^ No 2'! 5
coi.uMi3U'^, OHIO, NOVhiiiLR n, ma
Per Ytar $3,00; Per Copy tOc
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits rrora Everywhere By PniNEAS J. BIKON
rilOM TMl AFinU)
'flial 13 bollevpd to be the only croai in tne 'loild with Hebrew inacrlptionl has been diacnvoied by Anion D. Abiaham of Duibiin, Soiifh Aflica, who photographed the "Cro'il of Jcsui ChuaL" at PiaRue, which haa tho Ilobicw woids, "Ka
|Date created


text:
In response to Lindon Hooper�s letter to the Open Forum on July 16: We feel compelled as parents of a gay son to totally disagree with his position on gay marriage.
As our son and all the other gay people we know have said repeatedly, �Why in the world would we choose to be treated as we are?�
We suggest that you read the New Testament and you will find that Jesus had absolutely nothing to say about homosexuality, but he had plenty to say about compassion, mercy, and love of our neighbor.
Proud parents of a gay son . . .
RAY and