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Organizers don't expect decision to fence in Lee Park, ban outside alcohol at event following parade to have major impact on attendance
JOHN WRIGHT | Online Editor
When the Dallas Tavern Guild announced a $5 admission charge for Sunday's Festival in Lee Park earlier this year, it led to some major backlash on social media networks and in the comments section of DallasVoice.com.
But Michael Doughman, executive director of the Tavern Guild, said the backlash hasn't translated into significantly reduced interest in the event from vendors and nonprofit groups.
As of this week, only five fewer organizations had signed up for booths at the festival, which takes place before, during and after the Alan Ross Texas Freedom Parade.
"We don't consider that a loss in attendance at the park at all," Doughman said. "We do have some nonprofit organizations that opted not to be in the park this year, and that's certainly their choice. We don't think that it's going to harm anything.
"We have over 70 vendors already paid in the park," Doughman added. "If that were the general consensus, a whole lot of those people wouldn't be coming either, but they are."
The Tavern Guild, which puts on both the parade and festival, chose to fence in the park this year to be proactive since the city plans to require it in the future, Doughman said.
The fencing will also allow the Tavern Guild to prevent people from bringing in their own alcohol, which Doughman says has become a problem.
"We've had a really, really rapid rise in the number of people [getting] highly intoxicated," he said.
Those who want to consume alcohol at the festival this year will have to purchase it from vendors — who'll be selling plastic bottles of beer at the same prices as before, $3 for domestics and $4 for imports, Doughman said.
Lori Chance, special events manager for the city of Dallas, confirmed that her office likely would have required the Pride festival to be fenced beginning in 2012.
"Typically anytime alcohol is involved, we require fencing, and that's so they can control the ingress and egress," Chance said. "We're headed in that direction because of the alcohol. Their choice is to fence the entire park … or to make a secluded area for alcohol, and the alcohol has to stay in that area only."
While the decision to fence in the festival was made in anticipation of the city requirement, Doughman said the $5 admission charge is designed to raise money for the event's beneficiaries.
The Tavern Guild historically has donated a combined $20,000 to $25,000 to three or four beneficiaries. But in recent years, there's been only $7,500 or $8,000 left over for one beneficiary — Youth First Texas.
This year, the Tavern Guild has added AIDS Arms, AIDS Services of Dallas, AIDS Interfaith Network and Legacy Counseling Center.
"If you begrudge $5 to be divided among four of the AIDS services and YFT, then that's not the spirit of Pride to begin with," Doughman said. "It's always been about raising money for the community."
The Festival in Lee Park normally attracts about 7,500 people, and organizers are predicting a decline in attendance of up to 1,500 this year due to the admission charge, Doughman said. But even if attendance is as low as 5,000, it will still mean an extra $25,000 for the beneficiaries. In addition, Doughman said 25 percent of net proceeds from alcohol sales will go to the Texas Gay Rodeo Association, while 75 percent will go back to the Tavern Guild and its beneficiaries.
Still, not everyone is willing to pay the price.
Rob Schlein, president of Log Cabin Republicans Dallas, said his group is among those that won't have a booth at the festival this year because of the admission charge, which he called "a stupid business decision."
Schlein said Log Cabin decided it wouldn't be worth the $150 registration fee because of reduced attendance.
He said Log Cabin, which is also skipping the parade this year, used "free market principles" to make a statement.
"To have to pay for it just doesn't seem to be in the spirit of gay Pride weekend," Schlein said. "This is a tax on the gay Pride parade."
Festival in Lee Park
Sunday, Sept. 18.
Park opens at 11 a.m.
No coolers, glass containers or alcohol can be brought into the park. There will be an exception for vendors who want to bring in coolers for volunteers. Admission is $5. ATM machines will be situated near festival entrances for those who don't have cash. More info at www.DallasPrideParade.com.
This article appeared in the Dallas Voice print edition September 16, 2011.


text: National Mental Health Month Morning Edition 5/8: 'How Do You Grab A Naked Lady?', By Sharen L. Hicks The first thing to say about this book is that it is intended to be read by MATURE AUDIENCES to adult language and adult situations. The second thing to say about this book is that it is the truth and it is a wonderfully funny and touchingly sad at the same time. Sharon L. Hicks says she always intended to tell the story of her mother's mental illness. In "How Do You Grab A Naked Lady?", Hicks tells it all in unflinching detail. And, by telling the story of her mother, she ends up telling her own story.

subset: commoncrawl


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Distinguished members of IEEE have found that advancements in small robots, ranging from nanorobots to shoebox-sized robots, hold promise for delivering innovative and life-altering future applications. With a wide range of capabilities including, minimizing the potential of food safety incidences, monitoring health and administering medicine from inside the body and providing vital information for search and rescue teams, small robots will have a large impact on the longevity and wellbeing of our society.
"The relationship between robot size and human acceptance is an area of robotics that is constantly being examined. This applies to the full range of robot sizes, from ingestible robots to health-monitoring caregiving social companions," said Dr. Maja Mataric, IEEE Fellow and Founding Director of the University of Southern California's Center for Robotics and Embedded Systems. "It is an extremely exciting time in the development of smaller robot technologies that will be used for a variety of applications that can enhance our lives in the near future."
Maintaining Food Safety With Monitoring Robots
NSF International estimates that 325,000 people are hospitalized each year from food-borne illness. To help minimize the number of food safety incidences, miniature robots are being designed to specifically monitor the operating and ambient conditions throughout the entire food production process. "Whether it is analyzing the levels of mercury in fish, the humidity during the aging process of cheese or the acidity levels during the fermentation of wine, these miniature robots can provide the in-depth insight needed for not only improving the quality of taste, but also minimizing the likelihood of food-borne illnesses," said Dr. Paul G. Ranky, IEEE Member and a professor in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT).
Increasing Lifespan With Robot Injections
Microscopic in size, nanorobots are being developed that can be injected into our bodies for use as mini-monitors of disease and instability in a human's immune system. They will have the ability, through artificial intelligence systems, to treat different diseases or ailments automatically. Using multiple nanorobots, or swarms, these robots will be able to deliver specific tasks in the human body.
"This noninvasive form of health monitoring and maintenance has promise for increasing life expectancy by 2030," said Antonio Espingardeiro, IEEE member and independent robotics expert. "These robots will soon have the ability to detect diseases, unclog arteries or even provide injections of medications like insulin. Collectively, these capabilities will help identify and treat conditions in their infancy and allow our bodies to properly function for longer periods of time."
Helping Disaster Victims Faster With Snakelike Robots
Search and rescue missions are critically important for ensuring the safety of victims following building collapses, natural disasters and nuclear events. Using small robots, which are no larger than a shoebox and have snakelike movement capabilities, in these post-disaster situations can be extremely advantageous for serving multiple critical functions, such as burrowing into the rubble to perform initial structural scans of a disaster area, monitoring for any human life and providing aerial assessments.
"Often times, search and rescue missions can be just as harmful for first responders than those who experienced the disaster firsthand," explained Dr. Robin Murphy, IEEE Fellow, director at the Center for Emergency Informatics and one of Fast Company's Most Influential Women in Technology. "By 2030, the use of small, ground-based robots, unmanned aerial vehicles (AUVs) or drones, and underwater remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) in search and rescue operations will reduce the number of lives lost by 50 percent and expedite economic recovery to be up to twice as fast."
Taking Robotics to the Next Level with Morphogenesis
Size will continue to be an area of creativity for robot inventors. Engineers are currently working on ways a singular robot could perform morphogenesis, or, shape-shift, to different shapes to achieve a certain objective. "There are technical aspects that still need to be worked out, but theoretically, these morphogenic robots could roll into a ball, form a temporary bridge, collapse to become smaller or elongate shape to form barriers," said Espingardeiro. "The future of this technology has amazing real-world applications for use in construction, manufacturing, traffic management, and search and rescue."
For more information visit http://spectrum.ieee.org/robotics.


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Monterey Jazz Festival and Monterey Bay Aquarium
Announce Weekly "Evenings by the Bay" Summer Concert Series, Saturday and Sunday Evenings,
June 29 - September 1, 2013
Performances at Aquarium Feature Live Jazz
by Professional Musicians
June 10, 2013; Monterey, CA; The Monterey Jazz Festival is proud to announce the sixth year of the "Evenings by the Bay" concert series, produced in collaboration with the Monterey Bay Aquarium. Taking place from June 29 – September 1 on Saturday and Sunday evenings from 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. at the Monterey Bay Aquarium on Cannery Row in Monterey in the Marine Mammal Gallery, the 20-performance concert series features some of the Monterey Peninsula's most talented professional jazz musicians. The "Evenings by the Bay" series provides a much needed outlet for live music, and enhanced value and entertainment for Aquarium visitors, already an internationally renowned destination for all ages. The concerts are included with regular admission to the Aquarium.
"Live jazz performed by these great bands creates a whole different experience for Evenings by the Bay," said Mimi Hahn, Vice President of Marketing and Communications for the aquarium. "It transforms the aquarium for our visitors and is a perfect fit for summer weekends."
"Monterey Jazz Festival is excited and honored to partner with the Monterey Bay Aquarium once again to present its Summer Concert Series," said Paul Contos, Education Director for the Festival. "These professional-level jazz performances showcase the superb musical artistry that resides here throughout the Monterey Bay."
Since 2008, Evenings by the Bay has brought live music to the Monterey Bay Aquarium each summer, transforming an already exciting visit into something special for both visitors and performers. The 2013 concert series will feature saxophonists Paul Contos, Roger Eddy, Gary Meek, and Stu Reynolds; pianist Bill Spencer; bassist Pete Lips; vocalists Nicolas Bearde and Omega Rae; flutist Kenny Stahl; as well as the bands Que Caliente Latin Jazz, Along Came Betty, and the Monterey Bay Jazz Orchestra.
All concerts will take place on the first floor in the Marine Mammal Galleries section of the Monterey Bay Aquarium, located at 886 Cannery Row, Monterey, California, 93940.
Evenings by the Bay schedule / All performances from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Saturday, June 29 Kenny Stahl and Friends
Sunday, June 30 Pete Lips and Friends
Saturday, July 6 Stu Reynolds and Que Caliente Latin Jazz
Sunday, July 7 Bill Spencer with Nicolas Bearde
Saturday, July 13 Along Came Betty
Sunday, July 14 Roger Eddy and Friends
Saturday, July 20 Gary Meek and Friends
Sunday, July 21 Real Time
Saturday, July 27 Pete Lips and Friends
Sunday, July 28 Kenny Stahl and Friends
Saturday, August 3 Gary Meek and Friends
Sunday, August 4 Roger Eddy and Friends
Saturday, August 10 Stu Reynolds and Que Caliente Latin Jazz
Sunday, August 11 Real Time
Saturday, August 17 Gary Meek and Friends
Sunday, August 18 Kenny Stahl and Friends
Saturday, August 24 Along Came Betty
Sunday, August 25 Bill Spencer with Omega Rae
Saturday, August 31 Paul Contos and Friends
Sunday, Sept. 1 Monterey Bay Jazz Orchestra
About Monterey Jazz Festival
Monterey Jazz Festival celebrates the legacy of jazz and expands the boundaries of and opportunities to experience jazz through the creative production of performances and educational programs. www.montereyjazzfestival.org
About the Monterey Bay Aquarium
Since its opening in 1984 on Monterey's historic Cannery Row, the Monterey Bay Aquarium's mission has been to inspire conservation of the oceans. Consistently ranked #1 in the United States for its innovative exhibits and unsurpassed visitor experience, and with more than 35,000 creatures representing over 550 species in nearly 200 exhibits filling 34 major galleries, the Monterey Bay Aquarium is a showcase for the habitats and sea life of one of the world's richest marine regions. www.montereybayaquarium.org.
For more information please contact:
Timothy Orr
Marketing Associate
Monterey Jazz Festival
Direct Line: 510.652.1122
Monterey Office Phone: 831.373.3366
Mika Yoshida
Public Relations Coordinator
Monterey Bay Aquarium
886 Cannery Row
Monterey, CA 93940
Phone: 831.644.7522
Fax: 831.644.7560


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State of the Union expectationsPosted: Updated:
This morning we're taking a look at what President Obama is expected to say in tomorrow's State of the Union Address, and what impact it may have on Congress getting things done.
The last time the President spoke here - at inauguration - he laid out a pretty progressive agenda. Tomorrow, we get more details.
While the President's expected to push for gun control, clean energy, and immigration reform, the White House says he'll focus on middle class jobs. "The economy will be central to this speech and how we grow the economy," said Former Obama Deputy Campaign Manager, Stephanie Cutter.
"What I hope to be able to hear from the President in the State of the Union is he wants to join us in trying to affect much smarter cuts in spending," said Rep. Eric Cantor, (R) Virginia.
He'll urge Congress to prevent automatic spending cuts looming next month. "The result could be a huge blow to middle-class families and our economy as a whole. [ ] "All our economic progress could be put at risk," said President Barack Obama.
That could mean big losses for Head Start, Research, Small Business, and government layoffs. "This thing is going to put 600,000 people out of work, and we're talking cops, we're talking teachers," said Rep. Keith Ellison, (D) Minnesota.
"We've got to avoid it. We've got to stop it," said Senator John McCain, (R) Arizona.
"Let's sit down and do this in a thoughtful manner. And let's include revenue," said Senator Dick Durbin, (D) Illinois.
But will Republicans will agree to bringing more money into the government - more revenue? "Will I look at some revenue closers? Maybe so. But we've already just raised taxes. Why do we have to raise taxes again?" said Senator John McCain, (R) Arizona.
Tracie Potts, NBC News


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In the world of supercars, your guts can tell you pretty accurately if the people behind the project can make it or not. Vector Motors is the latter.
What you see here is the Vector WX-8 prototype displayed at the Los Angeles Auto Show in 2007. Gerald A. Wiegert promised 1800+ horses from a 610 cdi twin-turbocharged big block and a top speed of 300 mph. While that's just silly, in other cases, it's the financial situation or experimental technologies that doom a supercar's fate somewhere along the way. Which car is your never happened dream machine?
via Jalopnik http://jalopnik.com/453529839


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I was painstakingly going through the Preferences list to make sure both versions (1.6.0 Beta 2 and 1.6.0 Beta 2.6) were configured the same.
In the process I changed something in the "Finding Websites" URL bar tab: I took the checkmark out of the "Find fitting pages in global history as you type" box (since I never type if I can help it!). Which also grayed-out the option, "Autocomplete as you type." I suspect that the autocompletion function may have been what was blocking me from pasting the URL's as I wished to. At any rate, I can now paste to my heart's content and am no longer seeing that blasted "about:blank" each time I do so.
...every time I try to paste something into the Open URL box or Google's search bar.
Hm, never noticed. For downloading am used to Link-Save-As. Or if left-clicking on a file link? No, just tested again, no blank page. When does it happen?
Nope, tried it, no blank page here. Clicking on the exe link opens the download dialogue, nothing else.
Could it possibly be some setting? Perhaps in the pref part for "file handling"? When a "download completes" I've both checkmarked, but guess that's only for that litte popup message.
That said, a blank page after downloads does happen to me on *IE* on the job computer, but haven't paid much attention. Perhaps it only happens when clicking links in an email? Not sure, but anyway, not in my current KMeleon on your example page.
Hm, or it may depend on the version? (Am still on 1.6beta2.5)


text:
General description:
Membraniporella nitida is an encrusting bryozoan that forms irregular sheets spreading over the substrate. In the south-west of the British Isles, the species is predominantly found in subtidal waters, where it is able to colonise a range of hard substrates, as well as kelp holdfasts and the large subtidal bryozoan, Pentapora foliacea. Membraniporella nitida has been recorded from the intertidal zone in Yorkshire and Northumberland.
The species is widespread around the British Isles. It has been recorded as far north as the Barents Sea, extending south to the Mediterranean.
Taxonomic name:


text:
October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month
October 9, 2013
"Hi. I'm Kathy, the Online Communications Manager at Medela. Six years ago, I felt a lump in my right breast. A few days later, I was at work when I received the call. It was cancer. While the world was falling apart, everything also came together. The love and support from my dear family and… Read More about "October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month"


text:
Mine are great shredders too; occasionally I treat them to a box of tissues or roll of toilet paper...
Mary your experience helps calm my nerves a bit! I will be most worried that something might happen while they are in the hold and will be sure to remind the flight attendants they are below when I get on. They were great on the one flight I've taken them on, to the UK in Feb.
Actually the most stressful part really is simply buying a new house; if you are in a good market selling is not nearly so difficult except for having to keep the house clean (and clearing 7 animals from the premises for every viewing... ).
At least the US system is more secure than the Irish where even if your bid is accepted there's no legally binding agreement until the contracts are signed when the keys are handed over so in a boom market the buyer is always at high risk of being what we call 'gazumped' (someone else makes a direct higher offer to the seller and the seller decides not to sell to you). The system badly needs changing for this and many other reasons; the buyer has little protection.


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During the last month, I've visited quite a few courtyards, backyards, sideyards, and frontyards. In each one, I can usually count on two things. One is that someone in the group rises to find chairs for the loan officers and myself and places these chairs in a cool, shady spot. The other is the Sinapi cheer. A loan officer walks into the meeting area and shouts, "Sinapi" and claps twice. In response, the group members yell, "Abapa" (Good Seed). This cheer goes through several more iterations with different responses and the group sits down.
But, recently, in one group, the loan officer's "Sinapi" was met with silence. The officer tried again and only met silence again. She then smiled, sat down, and walked through the cheer with the group. Another Sinapi employee sitting next to me explained that this was a new group and had only completed the first week of the four week orientation. I thought to myself that if my past experiences could shed any light on the future, the officer's cheer would be met with a rousing response by the end of the orientation.
Sinapi's orientation process is a fine example of how microfinance is not simply loans, but much, much more. Not unexpectedly, the orientation process includes concepts such as basic bookkeeping and loan financing. What is telling, however, is that before any of these business concepts are even introduced Sinapi spends considerable time talking to the group about their individual family life and about Sinapi's core values (Integrity, Respect, Stewardship, and Commitment to the Poor). They explain how these core values not only guide Sinapi's operations but should also guide their own businesses. They talk to the group about the importance of schooling, health, and instilling responsibility in their children. They ask them if they are having any family troubles or troubles with neighbors. And while much of this is motivated by the social mission of Sinapi, it is also in Sinapi's financial interest to have healthy, happy clients who can repay on time.
A fine example of the blended relationship between social mission and financial mission is the wonderful work of the Kiva Coordinator, Joshua Opoku-Mainoo. Before he was asked to coordinate Sinapi's Kiva efforts, he worked as a loan officer in their Takoradi branch. As part of his work, he decided to integrate health insurance registration into the orientation process.
As a backdrop, three years ago, the Ghanaian government instituted a national health insurance scheme with the goal of registering the entire nation. At this point, the registration process is being implemented on a voluntary basis. For those who are at the lowest income bracket, the annual premium is about 7 cedis (7 dollars) a year. However, many of these individuals were not registering with the scheme and many of them were Sinapi clients.
As a loan officer, Joshua understood that poor health was a significant cause of repayment problems. After all, sick clients don't pay. And sick clients with big medical bills definitely don't pay. By implementing registration into the orientation process, Josh was not only hoping to minimize health bills and sickness, but also expecting a reduction in repayment issues. The results are in. After instituting the process, the Takoradi branch has now seen a marked drop in repayment issues related to sickness and medical bills. Due to the success of this pilot, Sinapi is taking steps to integrate the insurance registration process into all of its orientations nationwide. It is in efforts like this that I'm seeing how it's possible to use a microloan to support a broader social mission.


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Tony Norman vs. Tim Stevens at Hot Metal
March 13, 2012
Tim Stevens will be the next guest of the monthly forum discussion "Tony Norman vs." on Thursday, March 29 at 7 p.m. at the Hot Metal Bridge Faith Community in South Side.
Mr. Stevens has been an active political organizer since the 1960s. For ten years he served as president of NAACP Pittsburgh. He currently serves as chair of the Black Political Empowerment Project, which he founded in 1986 "as a non-partisan community collaborative, consisting of agency, organization and religious leaders, as well as committed individuals, which seeks to build political power and influence for the African American community."
Mr. Stevens also works to bridge the cultural and racial divisions that still linger in the Pittsburgh area. Towards this end, Mr. Stevens launched the Black & White Reunion, an interracial group that holds an annual summit to foster understanding and cooperation.
The death of Jonny Gammage in 1995 inspired Mr. Stevens to launch the Reunion. Earlier this month, both Mr. Stevens and Tony Norman were portrayed as characters in the stage drama "The Gammage Project" about the public reaction to his death.
On March 29, Mr. Norman and Mr. Stevens will share their reactions to seeing themselves portrayed on stage while also discussing the career of Mr. Stevens and his thoughts on the current political situation in Pittsburgh.
"Tony Norman vs." is a monthly forum discussion in which Pittsburgh Post-Gazette columnist Tony Norman engages with various leaders and thinkers in the community on a number of topics important to the city of Pittsburgh.
The Hot Metal Bridge Faith Community is located at the corner of 27th and Jane Streets in the South Side. Parking is available on-site. The church can be reached at 412-481-4010, via email to firstname.lastname@example.com, or on the web at http://www.hotmetalbridge.com.


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Leonard Pope and Catherine Rankin
Posted by mikegen48 on March 11, 2010
Leonard Pope was born in 1786 in Mercer County, Kentucky. He died about 1865 in Wisconsin.
Leonard married Catherine Rankin circa 1811 in Madison County, Kentucky. Catherine was born about 1789 in Kentucky. She died in 1866 in Wisconsin.
They had the following children:
Sarah Pope was born about 1813 in Madison County, Kentucky. She died in 1888 in Missouri.
Frances Pope was born in 1815 in Madison County, Kentucky. She died on 19 Feb 1895 in Missouri.
Ann Pope was born about 1818 in Kentucky. She died about 1852 in Missouri.
Leonard Pope was born in 1820 in Madison County, Kentucky. He died in 1856 in Missouri.
Ellen Pope was born in 1820 in Kentucky. She died on 18 Dec 1894 in Missouri.
Rebecca Pope was born during 1823 in Green County, Wisconsin. She died in 1908 in New Madrid County, Missouri.
Joshua Pope was born in 1825 in Wisconsin. He died in 1902 in Missouri.
Henry Pope was born in 1829 in Wisconsin. He died in 1889 in Missouri.
Joseph Pope was born on 20 Feb 1829 in Wisconsin. He died in 1903 in New Madrid County, Missouri.
Sophia C. Pope was born in 1832 in Wisconsin. She died in 1923 in Missouri.


text:
Monday, March 11, 2013 12:19 pm
French official: Syrian rebels need arms
By DON MELVINAssociated Press
But an international diplomat trying to achieve peace in Syria countered that, without a political solution, the country risks descending to a state "worse than Somalia."
Both men made their comments at the end of a meeting of EU foreign ministers in Brussels, at which no apparent move was made to alter the blanket EU embargo against shipping arms to Syria.
That did not sit well with the French foreign minister, Laurent Fabius.
"There is a lack of balance between the Assad regime, which has weapons coming from Iran and Russia - powerful weapons - and the (rebel) National Coalition, which doesn't have the same weapons," Fabius said.
"This question of the arms embargo, which was raised a couple of weeks ago, will have to be raised again very soon, because we cannot accept such an unbalanced state, which leads to the slaughter of the population."
So far, 70,000 people are estimated to have died in Syria's civil war, which erupted as a popular uprising almost exactly two years ago.
Gen. Salim Idris, head of the rebel army, travelled to Brussels last week to plead for arms from the international community, saying more heavy weaponry would enable the rebels to protect civilians.
But diplomats from some EU countries have said they believe that more guns is the last thing Syria needs.
"In the end, it's going to have to be a political solution," EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton said after the meeting ended.
The foreign ministers met Monday with Lakhdar Brahimi, the special representative for Syria of the United Nations and the Arab League, who is trying to effect a political settlement. On his way out of the meeting, Brahimi said the EU foreign ministers were deeply concerned about Syria.
"They agree it is one of the most dangerous crises in the world today," he said. "I came to ask them to use whatever means they have to reach a peaceful solution for this case. ... As I said before, it is either peaceful, consensual, political solution, or the situation will be similar to or even worse than Somalia."
British Foreign Secretary William Hague said the U.K. supported Brahimi's work, although he said more aid to the rebels might be needed to show the Assad regime what could happen in the absence of a diplomatic solution.
In February, Britain pushed successfully for changes to the embargo that would allow EU countries to provide nonlethal aid to the rebels. Hague said Tuesday that Britain was taking full advantage of the change, sending equipment such as armored four-wheel-drive vehicles, body armor and other protective gear.
The United States and other countries have been reluctant to send weapons partly because of fears they may fall into the hands of extremists who have been gaining influence among the rebels. The Obama administration, however, announced this month that it would, for the first time, provide nonlethal aid directly to the rebels.
Ashton said the foreign ministers also discussed the EU's relationship with Russia. While trade between the EU and Russia is very important, Ashton said she hoped for greater cooperation from Russia as regards Syria.
Russia and China have continued to back Assad's regime.
Don Melvin can be reached at http://twitter.com/Don-Melvin


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마이크 스윅
Training: I am training 4-6 hours a day, 6 days a week. I will be in the best shape of my career and plan to put on my greatest fight.
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text:
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Peyton Reese Bodenhamer, born 11:37 p.m. on April 21, 2011 at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. She weighed 8 lb. and 1 ounce. She is the daughter of Jackie and Josh Bodenhamer of Dry Ridge. Her siblings are Corey Lane Clifton and Joshua Kendrick Bodenhamer. Her maternal grandparents are Steve and Sandy Lengel of Owenton. Her paternal grandparents are Paul and June Bodenhamer of Williamstown.
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text:
KNOPPIX is a bootable CD with a collection of GNU/Linux software, automatic hardware detection, and support for many graphics cards, sound cards, SCSI devices, and other peripherals. It can be used as a Linux demo, educational CD, rescue system, etc. It is not necessary to install anything on a hard disk due to on-the-fly decompression.
GNUSTEP Live CD contains a lot of software for GNUstep, a free implementation of the OPENSTEP framework (which is also directly used in Mac OS X as Cocoa). It includes excellent applications for RAD (GORM and ProjectCenter). The CD is available for i486, AMD64, Apple Mac PowerPC, and Sun UltraSPARC computers.
Genmenu can generate menus for Blackbox, Fluxbox, Openbox, Window Maker, and Enlightenment based on the program binaries found installed on a system. The list of programs to search for are contained within the script. Users can, to a limited degree, customize their menus via a set of interactive questions.
wmweather displays your current local weather conditions. After supplying a 4-character METAR station identifier code (most major airports have one), it shows station ID, time of the last update, temperature, dew point, pressure, humidity, and wind speed. The various entries can be forced to display in a variety of different units.
wmnetload is a network interface monitor dockapp for Window Maker. It is designed to fit well with dockapps like wmcpuload and wmmemmon. It tracks whether the interface is functioning and displays current network interface throughput, along with an auto-scaling graph of recent network activity (the graph separates upstream and downstream traffic load cleanly without resorting to colors).
wminfo is a Window Maker dockable application that displays text format information using the plugin. The standard plugin is a shell script. The plugin writes the information to stdout, and wminfo captures the output and displays it row by row. Using the appropriate plugins, wminfo can display different information obtained from the system or from the Internet.
A high performance, scalable database modeled after Bigtable.
A .NET component to create PDF documents without using Adobe Acrobat.


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Judging by the line score, the Dodgers 6-2 win tonight was a laugher. And the Pirates did play like zombies much of the evening. Pittsburgh only mustered five hits off Derek Lowe and seven all together, and at least four Dodger knocks were off Bucco gloves. It wasn't pretty.
But the game actually turned on a pair of dribblers that put together wouldn't have gathered enough steam to get past the pitcher's mound. One launched an inning that shouldn't have been, and the other killed an inning that should have been.
The Dodgers were up 1-0 in the second inning with runners at first and second and one away when Lowe laid down a bunt. Three guys had a chance to make the right play, and all three blew it.
First, Jeff Karstens stepped in front of Andy LaRoche and fired a one hopper to Freddie Sanchez, covering first base. Sanchez couldn't field the ball cleanly, and it dropped beside him. He recovered in time to beat the pitcher.
But first base ump Tim Timmons missed the pick-up, and called Lowe safe. Instead of second and third with two away, the bases were juiced with one out. A sac fly - which should have been out #3 - single and double later, it was 4-0.
Karstens short armed an easy throw, Sanchez couldn't field a one-hopper, and Timmons missed a call. It added up to three runs.
In the fourth, the Pirates made their only challenge of the night. Three straight hits had a run in and runners on the corner with nobody out. But instead of making it interesting, Brandon Moss topped a ball off the plate, and it dropped five feet in front of home.
Inexplicably, he never ran the ball out. Catcher Russell Martin had all the time in the world to look the runner back at third and then start a 2-6-3 DP. Goodbye, big inning, hello, fat lady.
Karstens had another ugly line - 11 hits and 2 walks in five innings, and looks more and more like the right-handed version of Zach Duke.
> Tim Dierkes of MLB Trade Rumors reported that Baseball Prospectus' Kevin Goldstein has a source that says the union will claim that the Pirates and MLB engaged in a premeditated conspiracy, perhaps designed to take Scott Boras out of the picture by negotiating past midnight.
And you wonder why Pirate suits avoided Scott Boras clients so religiously? Our guess is that Boras may have just precipitated this whole midnight madness manuevering with exactly this scenario in mind. He then either gets the deal he wants or a juicy arbitration case. Running with the devil...
> Dale Sveum, one of the members of the Pirate's 1997 "Freak Show" that challenged for a division title until the final weeks of the season and one-time Altoona Curve manager, replaced Ned Yost as skipper at Milwaukee. He'll try to right the Brewer ship that was once a run-away leader for the wild card.
> Catch Michael's post at Hyzdu Headquarters, comparing Nate McLouth's 2008 season with Andy Van Slyke's 1988 year. You'll be surprised at the similarities.
"It's a very simple game. Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. Sometimes it rains." (Bull Durham)
Tuesday, September 16, 2008
Bucs Feeling Dodger Blue
Posted by Ron Ieraci at 9:39 PM
Labels: alvarez contract dispute, pirates 2008
2 comments:
- WilliamJPellas said...
Prior to this season, I'd have said it's a big optimistic to compare McLouth's power with Van Slyke's, though their speed and running games are comparable, and both were/are outstanding defensive players. Andy had a real cannon for an arm, which is where he is better than Nate in the field. Nate can throw, though.
Anyway, assuming McLouth's power is of the consistent 20-plus HR variety, then yes: the Van Slyke comparison is a very good one, overall.
- September 17, 2008 at 10:04 PM
- WilliamJPellas said...
That should of course read "a BIT optimistic".
- September 17, 2008 at 10:05 PM
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text:
Dell may have dropped Ubuntu, but we dropped Dell. Good god are their business offerings ever horrible. We went out of our way to retire any and all Dell hardware with *extreme* prejudice.
The only Dell hardware I've had that gave me serious trouble was a robotic tape library. Aside from that, it's mostly been ok.
Still, I don't see this as a huge problem. Even when Ubuntu systems were available from them, you still had to track them down. Anyone who wants it can still install it for free. With Windows it's a great boon to get it installed from the manufacturer because Dell gets Windows for a very small fraction of the cost as an end user (IIRC, it's around $25 per copy for a manufacturer that size). As such, if you want Windows on your new machine, you're saving a ton of money by getting it that way. Ubuntu on the other hand, being free, loses that advantage. I can install it after the fact for the same price.
I don't know about now but non-standardly shaped Dell parts forcing you to buy a new PSU from them sucks big style.
Oi, don't remind me. Have to wait three weeks for a new case fan. 92mm. Really Dell?
It's easier to just take the Windows install. Our IT folks still have to touch every new Dell box that comes through the door to load the standard image. The company still has to buy CALs for all workstations whether they're pre-installed with Windows or not. The two Dell systems (desktop, laptop, array of monitors) on my desk all get wiped and set up with Ubuntu with vbox handling the IT WinXP image. But ordering those systems without Windows would have been an additional level of effort with not enoug
It takes a few hours on the phone, but you receive a laptop without an OS and a check for about $50.
For many companies, the productivity lost spending a few hours on the phone is worth quite a bit more than $50.
I could be wrong, but I believe that most companies that want to re-image machines must start with hardware that already has a legal copy of Windows on it AND an additional CAL to be able to image the machine.
So the CAL is not a full license, it is only a license to install an image onto a machine for which you already have a valid MS license.
It sucks to be a Microsoft customer.
To be honest, I don't know how it all works at the business level, all I know is that I'm ordering my next laptop without windows and I'm going to spend up to 12 hours on the phone to get the discount for it.
Wow...your time is really that low value?
To be honest, I don't know how it all works at the business level, all I know is that I'm ordering my next laptop without windows and I'm going to spend up to 12 hours on the phone to get the discount for it.
Ah, then let me tell you a little.
It's as if all the antitrust stuff with Microsoft never happened. The sort of things a business is likely to want to do are so tied up with EULAs that it gets very expensive very fast. I have no idea how well some of the clauses would stand up in a court, but I've yet to work for a company that was keen on being the first test case.
Firstly, the only organisation allowed to image PCs with an OEM copy of Windows is... the OEM. You go out and buy 100 PCs with 100 OEM Window
I can't speak for Jailbrekr, but we've been replacing their stuff as fast as we can not because it doesn't work, but because we know that when it fails it's going to be like pulling teeth to get it fixed. I don't know what sort of contractual/legal obligations made us wait this long, but now that we can we're going full bore.
What kind of support contracts do you have? I've worked with HP hardware my entire career, with the exception of my current job where I inherited a bunch of Dell hardware. Their hardware isn't all that great, and their drivers are crap compared to HP. However their support seems as good, if not better. We have 24x7x4 "mission critical" support and I haven't had any problems getting parts and technicians dispatched.
Dell did themselves in in a number of ways. First off, their support sucked. I don't know how it is for you but we had few success stories dealing with them. Second, their hardware sucked. Having to add a 3rd network card to the system because their onboard NICs didn't PXEboot properly added to the complexity of an already complex system (and why the hell did you not deploy your servers with onboard RAID0/1? Are you stupid?). Third, their reputation sucks. Bad caps anyone? Granted, every PC manufacturer got
How exactly has Dell "done themselves in"? They remain a pretty profitable company, and have been growing in both revenue and earnings. Are you talking about the much coveted "Jailbrekr" endorsement?
"Dell didn't drop Ubuntu. You can still buy Dell computers preloaded with Ubuntu."
But would you want to? After several recent stories in the media about defective components and sub-standard (even for the industry) support, looking to fill reqs with Dell hardware would be a foolish endeavor.
Unless the place you work for signed a contract.
Remember picking vendors is a luxury many do not have.
Care to explain? What were your problems, who did you switch to and why?
I know it's off-topic, but you brought it up and I'm curious.
I wish that were the case. We still have a contract with them.
Still I'd welcome new Dell computers into the lab that needs them if the other option is no new computers at all. It would be nice to have machines with more than 2 gigs of ram.
Good god are their business offerings ever horrible. We went out of our way to retire any and all Dell hardware with *extreme* prejudice.
I agree with you about their tiny, cheap "secretary" and home boxes. They're metaphorically a pain in the ass. When it comes to their workstation miditowers, we have three at work, two of which we've had for four years. They are rock solid, powerful, and the cases are among the best I've seen for upgrading.
They are designed for very easy tool-free access to every component, and there is no "semi-PCIe" custom slots or any of that bullshit, everything is standard. Would buy again. We're situated in Norway th
Dell has NOT dropped Ubuntu [dell.com]
The story is BS. PC Pro has zero credibility.
Who would you rather listen to? Steve Jobs or Michael Dell?
That prediction was silly at the time, and now
I wonder how crazy THAT prediction would have been at the time.
That says way more about the stock market then it does about Apple or any other PC maker.
I think they're probably going about it the right way. It's an uphill battle, and we've still got a ways to go, but Linux in general and Ubuntu specifically has been making great strides here.
I particularly like Ubuntu's focus on polish. They don't just crank out apps. They work on themes, fonts, artwork, etc. Things that really make the desktop shine to user who's just taking a test drive. There was a time when a Linux desktop without a TON of work poured into it (and sometimes even after it) was just ugly. Sure it didn't crash, and it was secure, but it looked like it was drawn by programmers - because it WAS back then. Getting UI and artwork people on board helps a lot, and Ubuntu is doing the right thing in that regard.
I agree. There's something fundamentally busted about the Gnome network app. I've had nothing but grief. But a move to Kubuntu seems to fix those particular issues (even if I'm not a big fan of KDE).
Gnome network manager works fine with WPA2 in debian, so it sounds more like there is something busted with ubuntu.
I don't recall having any problems on lenny or squeeze... it just worked.
I have Lubuntu (lightweight ubuntu)(runs on 128k) and have not had problems either, except I still can't AOL Web Accelerator to work. So I use Opera's web accelerator instead.
Ubuntu has a lot of these cases where things are quite sketchy in terms of support.
There are so many apologist out there that it is quite infuriating to get your answer. Oddly Enough with Windows things work, if it doesn't there is usually a short path to fix it. With Ubuntu some things work better then windows but other things work just as well with simple fix, then they are the trouble makers where there are enough to be problems. The issue of getting Wi-Fi to work is often not an easy one. I have seen
True what you say about the ugly.
The best looking wm I used in the Debian hamm/slink days was IceWM. It was actually pretty good, had a menu editor and decent control over the UI.
Still doesn't compare to modern Gnome though. Also I hear KDE is real nice.
I've been running it happily on a HP Elitebook 8440p, when no other Linux distro would even contemplate running on the thing (at least not w/o HP's proprietary drivers for SuSE - wish to frig one could download those). I was hella surprised to see how frickin' smooth everything was - Broadcom Wireless, Intel Graphics chip, etc etc - name it, and it all was up and ready to run by default.
This is honestly the first distro/rev that I've not had to configure anything for, hardware-wise... and I've been mucking
I particularly like Ubuntu's focus on polish. They don't just crank out apps. They work on themes, fonts, artwork, etc.
I'd like a hell of a lot more focus on fixing what's broken and on testing changes and less on moving my window gadgets around unnecessarily. Be nice if they would unfuck the most common bluetooth dongle on the planet, which they broke in Maverick...
It's an uphill battle, and we've still got a ways to go, but Linux in general and Ubuntu specifically has been making great strides here.
Linux is treading water.
In most stats, it is barely visible as also-ran.
Stat Counter Global Stats [statcounter.com]
I want expecting this.
But the Linux Stat Counter stats for countries like Argentina, Brazil, Germany, The Netherlands, Portugal, Venezuela etc., are really quite pathetic. Either these countries have gone off-line or the FOSS geek has spent too much time listening to his own propaganda.
The picture is somewhat less bleak in Uruguay - one of OLPC's great success stories. But in Rwanda - where OLPC had a confirmed, significant, deployment of 100,000 units - Linux is easily outpaced by OSX and Win 7.
Top Operating System Share Trend [hitslink.com], iOS Tops Linux [netmarketshare.com]
Even when you factor in Android, the numbers don't change all that much.
OS Platform Statistics [w3schools.com]
24% Win 7: Up from 0% in Jan 09, Linux 4.5%: Up from 2.2% in Mar 03. The W3Schools stats for Linux are as good as it gets.
'The improvements we're making to Ubunutu
High five for being one organization in this world that recognizes the benefits of positive advertisement rather than negative attack campaigns. It's always better to stay positive. People will like you more.
I'm simply happy that there's an organization that wants to succeed on its own merits instead of being a whiny crybaby trying to litigate its way to success.
Dell is still shipping PCs with Ubuntu preloaded. You can find them here [dell.com].
I must try this "Instant Messenging" once... Who proofread that list?
I'm partly kidding, it's nice that they offer Ubuntu. But even I could spot several additional typos/bad grammar on the Ubuntu page. This indicates that Dell doesn't put much effort into that section, typos are very rare in their other communication.
Be, Inc. thought the same as you, whereas Novell did not. Novell still exists, Be does not.
That tells me it is indeed necessary.
The amount spent on a single lawyer would probably pay for 2-3 programmers for the same period of time. Assuming you'd have 5 lawyers, 5 paralegals (1-2 programmers each), their support personnel (secretaries, whatever), and their expenses, you could probably hire 15-20 programmers and their support personnel over the same period of time that the lawyers would spend researching the complaint and drafting corrective proposals (probably a few months, maybe a year depending on any followup). The positive eff
On the other hand, most people underestimate the cost of (and especially the difficulty of finding) _competent_ developers...
Good point. A statistic I've seen is that productivity among software developers varies by roughly an order of magnitude. Based on my own experiences in the industry, I would have to agree; in fact, some developers even have negative productivity!
On the other hand, how much does it cost to get a competent attorney (as opposed to just an average one)? Is the ratio of competent to incompetent attorneys any better than that of software developers?
I use an Ubuntu (Lucid) desktop for work... customized for our organization by our IT department and fully supported. Even though I develop (server-side stuff) for the linux platform, I'd given up on using linux as my main work machine a few years ago. This was done in frustration over the amount of work I had to do to get basic features going wireless (for laptops), web videos, sound, random usb device support etc. I had gone completely over to OSX as the platform of choice. But this current iteration has completely changed my mind. No more virtual-machines-for-coding-and-real -machine-for-everything else lifestyle for me.
Everything "just works" out of the box. Critical updates get auto-pushed (arranged by our IT... thorough our internal apt repo).... desktop/GUI behaviors etc. have been flawless... and I was able to connect my iPhone and upload all my music/photos etc. to the desktop (for more convenient headphone experience while coding). This last one is something that I positively *can not* do on my apple laptop. So in this instance, the Ubuntu desktop added value to an Apple product that another Apple product refused to do. And I was shocked to realize how plug-n-play this whole experience was (after the fact). No hacks, no "install ExperimentWare version 0.31" etc. I plugged in the phone via USB, some windows popped up to ask me what I wanted to do with the photos/music and just did what I asked. Impressive.
As much as I like Linux (and use it on my work laptop and on a laptop at home, and dual-boot my desktop system with Sabayon...)
... there are plenty of anecdotes about trouble, too. Including wireless (STILL
I'd given up on using linux as my main work machine a few years ago.
I just don't understand why any informed Linux user bothers with these 'few years ago' comparisons. Tremendous progress has been made over these past few years. Linux hardware support today is nothing like what it used to be years ago. Look at all the hardware that's now being supported natively in Linux - ATI cards are being actively developed and open sourced, and even Broadcomm has opened their drivers to name a few. And support gets better and better with every new release (Ubuntu or otherwise). There's
> 'The improvements we're making to Ubunutu
In my personal opinion,
- Sun did this.
- Digital did this.
- Netscape did this.
- Amiga did this.
- BeOS did this.
Well, that's the basic idea and the results are now well-known.
Well, Dell did this, Intel did this, Microsoft did this, Oracle did this...
And it worked for them.
Apple did this
Exception that proves the rule perhaps?
I wish them success in their attempt to topple (or at least put a serious dent in) Microsoft based purely on technical merit. Unfortunately the landscape is littered with other companies who have tried to do so; it's an uphill battle which typically runs off a cliff at some point. I do think that Canonical is in the best position to do so since IBM with OS/2 back in the day; in fact, IMO Canonical is significantly better positioned than IBM was back then. I've been using Ubuntu as my primary OS (both at home and work!) for a while now, and in spite of the occasional glitches, it has been like a breath of fresh air. The mere thought of going back to Windows gives me nightmares.
Considering that most of Linux's previous attempts to topple Microsoft on the desktop were based on sheer force of zealotry alone, I guess that's progress.
I dunno. I can buy a desktop computer with no OS without problems, but try to get a laptop without an OS. Impossible! I think Ubuntu is allowed to complain about that.
It will take nothing less than some serious anti-trust lawsuits to bring the Microsoft OS monopoly into check, because they are so deep-rooted and have so damn much control of the market in so many different ways.. Only to think they are paying large OEMs to quietly "disappear" the option of no OS (i.e., forcing the consumer to choose between their product and the highway) is a frightening demonstration of their power.
Perhaps Canonical is not the right company to initiate the anti-trust investigations, but
"It takes all sorts of in & out-door schooling to get adapted to my kind of fooling" - R. Frost


text:
Editor's note: Jennifer DeVoe is a practicing family physician and health services researcher in Oregon Health and Science University's Department of Family Medicine and also serves as the chief research officer at OCHIN, a community health center information network.
(CNN) -- Over the past decade, an increasing percentage of Americans lost health insurance coverage because they couldn't afford it. As a family physician, I have seen the devastating effects of losing health insurance. Without it, patients die unnecessarily.
Since passage of the Affordable Care Act, it is heartwarming to see patients gain insurance, get healthier and catch up on health care services they were unable to obtain before. But it is heartbreaking to see the Herculean efforts to eliminate subsidies that made it possible for these working Americans to finally afford health insurance.
Recently, there have been two opposing court of appeals rulings on a crucial aspect of the ACA. The first, if it eventually prevails, would not allow about 4.5 million people who gained subsidized insurance in the federal exchanges to get financial assistance. Thankfully, a different court of appeals found just the opposite.
FAQ: What the Obamacare court decisions mean for you
There will be no shortage of court challenges trying to chip away at the Affordable Care Act, but gutting the ACA would just strip patients of their means to obtain cancer treatment and other life-saving health care.
Two years ago, I diagnosed a 52-year-old uninsured man with Stage IV colon cancer, which took his life. Months earlier, he had noticed blood in his stool and had been scheduled for a colonoscopy. Without health insurance to pay for this costly test, he postponed it while waiting for financial assistance to help him buy health insurance coverage. It is likely that a health insurance subsidy would have saved his life.
Appeals courts differ on Obamacare; Supreme Court case likely
Another patient, diagnosed with Stage I breast cancer on a routine mammogram, said to me: "Doc, I don't care whether I have to eat beans and rice every day for the rest of my life, I am saving every cent to hold onto my health insurance because it will save my life!" She is now cancer-free and living a full and meaningful life.
Health insurance saves lives. When Massachusetts expanded health insurance coverage through policies similar to Obamacare, the state death rate fell by nearly 3% in the four years after the law went into effect. The decline was steepest in counties with the highest proportions of poor and previously uninsured people.
Study: Obamacare gave 10 million Americans health insurance
In other states with populations similar to Massachusetts, the death rate was largely unchanged. For every 830 people who gained health insurance in Massachusetts, one life was saved. Nationally, this 3% decline in mortality among adults under age 65 translates to about 17,000 fewer people dying each year.
Health insurance matters for health and well-being. Americans with health insurance are far more likely to receive primary and preventive care as well as timely and appropriate care for chronic conditions. Without health insurance, Americans have significantly more unmet health care needs and higher rates of delayed care.
When faced with illness, the uninsured are forced to make an impossible choice: incur unaffordable health care costs or gamble on their health, forgoing needed care. The Affordable Care Act enables millions of uninsured Americans to gain coverage and finally shed the fears of what might happen to themselves and their families if faced with this impossible choice.
Watchdog: Fake applicants got Obamacare subsidies
Let's keep moving forward with covering the uninsured in this country, there's no time to waste. The millions of dollars being spent in courts across the country to challenge the ACA and to eliminate insurance subsidies for working Americans might be better spent to create subsidies ensuring access to health insurance coverage that saves lives.
I have been involved in efforts as a physician-scientist working to discover new cures for the American epidemic of "uninsurance" and finding new treatments for our nation's "inequitable access to care" disease. Recently, I heard several top scientists debating whether we should keep asking the question: "Does health insurance matter?"
Consider the following two questions. Are you willing to drop your health insurance policy immediately and go without health insurance indefinitely? Are you willing to enroll in a study where you are randomized to receive health insurance or go without health insurance for a long period? If your answer to either or both of these questions is "no," then we should stop asking whether insurance matters and move forward toward insuring every American.
There's no time to waste in court battles. Americans are dying unnecessarily. And, the U.S. health care system has plenty more problems in need of immediate and urgent attention, including the primary care workforce shortage, the unsustainable costs of care and the disparities in health care access. Let's get people insured.
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text:
(Phys.org) -- As the interface between the cell and its environment, the cell membrane, which consists of fats and proteins, fulfils a variety of vital functions. Scientists at the Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry in Martinsried near Munich have performed the first comprehensive analysis of the molecular structure of this boundary layer, and revealed precisely how it is organised. In yeast cells, the entire membrane is made up of independent domains, each containing just one or a few protein types. If a protein is relocated to an inappropriate domain, it may even fail to function. The study shows that the membrane is a kind of patchwork quilt and should help scientists to gain a better understanding of basic cellular processes. Learn more...
Scooped by
Phillip Trotter
onto Complex Insight - Understanding our world


text:
3rd Loss with this ugly white and grey combo...I know, I know it doesnt mean anything with the real issues at hand.
Honestly, we should have blown these losers out. That drop by turbin on our first drive cost us 7 points. We had all the energy and gear in first half, and shouldve put this game to rest.
This loss hurts. Now we gotta pick up the pieces, build and prepare for a very tough road game at the lions.
Seahawks forever though, especially since we should have had this game.
Alex Smith is still a joke, and got bailed out by a sick game from Gore today.


text:
Stark County Board of Health awards health commissioner Kirk Norris with five-year contract.
After two years on the job, Stark County Health Commissioner Kirk Norris has been awarded a new five-year contract.
Norris will be paid $98,579 next year, followed by annual salary increases of 3 percent for the duration of the pact. During 2018 — the final year — Norris will earn $110,951.
"I think this is a good contract for the people of Stark County," said Board of Health President Phillip Francis.
The board approved the deal in a unanimous vote Wednesday morning. A Health Department employee since 1995, Norris took over early last year for the retiring William Franks. Norris' initial commissioner contract paid him $87,000 in 2012 and $89,610 this year.
As health commissioner, he oversees an agency of about 75 employees with an annual budget of $6 million. It serves those who live outside the Alliance, Canton and Massillon health department districts.
The county health department's duties include collection of birth and death records, licensure and inspection of restaurants, solid and infectious waste facilities, septic installations, plumbing, water sources, mobile home parks, swimming pools, and schools. Its nursing division investigates communicable diseases and provides an array of clinics for immunizations, well child, women's health, prenatal, dental and Women, Infants and Children (WIC).
Also Wednesday, the board approved a five-year contract with Dr. Maureen Ahmann to serve as medical director. She'll be paid $74 per hour for five hours per week, with annual 3 percent increases.
Ahmann has served in that role for the past four years. This is the first time in 20 years the wage was increased from $60 per hour. Norris told the board the average hourly wage for a medical director is $85
Reach Tim at 330-580-8333 or
On Twitter: @tbotosREP


text:
Life's like a box of chocolates & there's gotta be some gelt in it too! ~ Chocolategelt.com Since 2003
At ChocolateGelt.com
you can buy chocolate gelt and a variety of Passover
supplies. Click Here to find great bulk deals!
We love getting the Paskesz parve and peanut-free gelt. My kids (peanut, nut and dairy allergic) are so happy to be able to eat chocolate gelt at Chanukah.
Thanks for carrying this product.
- Wholesale
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text:
UMW News Bureau
The University of Montana Western, Humanities Montana and the National Endowment for the Humanities present Heritage Dance on Sunday, March 3 beginning at 2 p.m. in the Beier Auditorium on the UMW campus.
This special event is a one-day celebration of dance traditions focused on multicultural understanding and awareness. Participants are welcomed to present demonstrations, workshops, exhibits and performances. This is an educational event for all ages and is free of charge.
To date, American vaudeville and tap/jazz forms, Polynesian, Native American, Irish and American Appalachian cultures will be represented. The event will also include a demonstration by the Tiernan Dancers with Dublin Gulch.
Heritage Dance will be held in the Beier Auditorium on the Montana Western campus and is sponsored by the University of Montana Western with a grant from Humanities Montana. Call Judy Ulrich at (406) 683-7011 for more information.


text:
Prayer for Generosity
Lord, teach me to be generous.
Teach me to serve you as you deserve;
to give and not to count the cost;
to fight and not to heed the wounds;
to toil and not to seek for rest;
to labor and not to ask for reward
save that of knowing that I do your will.
- Saint Ignatius of Loyola (1491–1556)
A Prayer for Compassion
Oh God, I wish from now on to be the first to become conscious of all that the world loves, pursues, and suffers;
I want to be the first to seek, to sympathize and to suffer;
the first to unfold and sacrifice myself, to become more widely human and more nobly of the earth
than of any of the world's servants.
Prayer for My Friends at Marquette
Lord, keep my friends open, caring, and funny. I enjoy being with them so much, just as you liked being with your friends, the Apostles. Sometimes my friends do things that hurt me, or they do damage to themselves or others. Forgive them, please, and keep them safe and healthy. Help me to contribute more to the vitality of my group of friends. Make all of us true followers of Christ; keep us lively and interesting. One day, make us all good servant-leaders and, if it is your will, parents, faithful and giving.
- Pierre Teillhard de Chardin, S.J. (1881–1955)
Service of the Poor
Make us worthy, Lord, to serve others throughout the world who live and die in poverty and hunger. Give them through our hands this day their daily bread, and by our understanding love, give peace and joy.
- Blessed Mother Teresa of Calcutta (1910–1997)


text:
Jump to Content
Subject Files (Reference Collection). Series 1. 1881-
Academic Advancement Program (AAP).
Additional Note
Academic Association of University Professors.
Academic convocation.
Academic Council of the (UC) Academic Senate.
Academic Freedom.
Academic Interinstitutional Programs, Office of. (OAIP).
Academic Ratings - (Higher Education).
Academic Senate (UC).
Academic Senate. Los Angeles Division.
Academic Senate. Los Angeles Division. Research Committee.
Academic Senate. Los Angeles Division. Committee on Teaching.
Academic Technology Center.
Academic Technology Services.
Accreditation. SEE: Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC)
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. see: AIDS [Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome].
Administrative Journal April 1973-1974.
Aerospace Studies. [UCLA Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps/AFROTC]
Affiliates of UCLA.
Additional Note
Affirmative Action.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
African Americans at UCLA.
Additional Note
African Expedition, University of California.
African Studies.
Afrikan Men's Collective.
Agriculture, College of (UCLA).
AIDS [Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome].
Air Pollution Reference Room.
Alcohol on Campus.
All University Faculty Conference, 1955.
All University Faculty Conference Proceedings. index 1944-1961.
All University Sing. SEE: Spring Sing.
Alpha Kappa Psi [UCLA Fraternity].
Alumni Association [UCLA].
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Alumni Association [UCLA]. Occasional Paper series. 1971 April - 1976 February
American Association for Advancement of Science. Pacific Division [AAAS].
American Association of University Women.
American Council on Public Relations.
American Cultures, Institute of. see: Institute of American Cultures.
American Indian Studies Center.
American-Russian Cultural Exchange, Conference on, 1945.
Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA).
Analysis and Information Management (AIM).
Anderson Forecast (UCLA Anderson Forecast).
Anderson Graduate School of Management (AGSM).
Additional Note
Anesthesiology, Department of.
Animal Care Facility (Medical Center).
Animal Research Committee.
Animal Welfare Association.
Anthropology and Sociology Department, 1940-1964.
Applied Arts, College of.
Appointments and Promotions (Faculty).
Architectural Studies.
Architecture of UCLA campuses.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Armchair Adventure Series.
Armchair Adventures.
Armenian Students Association.
Army Specialized Training Program (ASTP) 1943-1944.
Arrowhead Conference Center (UCLA). see: Lake Arrowhead Conference Center.
Art Collections (UCLA).
Art Council.
Art Gallery.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Art Library. SEE: Library. Art Library.
Art, Department of.
Arthur Wesley Dow Association. see also: Art, Department of.
Arts and Architecture, School of the.
Arts, School of the.
Arts, School of, Dean Bernard Kester.
Arts, School of, Dean Speroni at First Dean's Council Event March 27, 1974.
Arts, School of, E. Nakamichi Baroque Music Festival 1986.
Arts, School of, Fred Weisman Donates Sculpture 1985.
Arts, School of, James Cuno named Grunwald Director 1985.
Arts, School of, Mexican Arts Series - Abraham Chavez. 1987.
Arts, School of, Robert Small Performance.
Arts, School of, UCLA Night at the Horn 1981.
Arts, School of. An Evening of the Courtly Arts 1986.
Arts, School of. Bugaku ("Dance") Performed by UCLA Gagaku Ensemble led by Suenobu Togi ("Drum").
Arts, School of. Fall Marching Band Camp 1986.
Arts, School of. L.A. Philharmonic 1988.
Arts, School of. Mexican Art Series April 1983.
Arts, School of. Nakamichi Baroque Music Festival June 27, 1986.
Arts, School of. National Symphony of Mexico 1988.
Arts, School of. Noche Mexicana 1988.
Arts, School of. Noche Mexicana 1988.
Arts, School of. Steve Mayer - visiting lecturer in piano.
Arts, School of. Suzuki Concert, 1985.
Arts, School of. UCLA Near East Ensemble with Dancer Sharifa Zuhar.
Arts, School of. Wise, Robert, The UCLA Medal Recipient 1988.
Additional Note
Asia Institute.
Asian-American Christian Fellowship.
Associated Women Students (AWS).
Association of Academic Women (AAW).
Association of Colleges and University of the Pacific Southwest.
ASUCLA. SEE: Associated Students of UCLA.
Athletics (UCLA). SEE: Cultural and Recreational Affairs; SEE: Intercollegiate Athletics; SEE: Intramural sports; SEE by name of sport [baseball, basketball, football, golf, etc.].
Atlantic Richfield Foundation.
Augustinian Reprint Society.
Bacteriology Department.
Band (Music Department).
Banos Bridge (between Kinsey and Knudsen).
Baseball (men).
Basketball - Men.
Basketball - Women.
Beanfields, Builders, and Books. The First Quarter Century of the Los Angeles Campus of the University of California. Lawrence Clark Powell. n.d.
Berkeley, 1868-1920.
Berlin, Los Angeles Sister City Bicentennial Celebration 1980-1981.
Bio-biblioraphy. see also: Biographical Files (Reference Collection) for individual Bio-Bibliographies.
Biology Department.
Biomedical Study and Research at UCLA.
Black Alumni Association.
Black C.A.R.E.: Keeping Young Men Healthy Project.
Black Students' Alliance (BSA).
Black Student Union (BSU).
Blood Drives (UCLA campus community).
Bollens, John C. Lecture Series. Department of Political Science.
Botanical and Plant Sciences.
Botanical Sciences Department.
Burkle Center for International Relations.
Brain Research Institute (BRI). see also: Neuroscience History Archives.
Bridge (campus).
Broad (Eli and Edythe) Art Center.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Brochures (general).
Bruin Bench.
Bruin Songs. see: Songs; Song Books.
Bruin Swim Club.
Bruin Walk/"The Bruin" [sculpture on Bruin Walk].
Buildings and Grounds. Inscriptions. see under name of building.
Bureau of Governmental Research.
Burkle Center for International Relations (UCLA International Institute).
Business Administration and Economics Building.
Additional Note
Business Administration, College of.
Additional Note
Business Administration Center.
Additional Note
Business Enterprises Administration.
Byrne Report.
California Center for the Book.
California Institute for Cancer Research [at UCLA Medical Center].
California State Auditor.
California State Normal School. see: LASNS.
California, History of - "California History Nugget". 1938 Dec.
Campus (Westwood). Dedication. see: Dedication of Westwood Campus.
Campus Activities and Service Office.
Campus Architects and Engineers.
Additional Note
Campus Facilities Coordinating Committee (CFCC).
Campus Open House. 1976 May
Campus Service Center (Los Angeles, Calif.)
Campus Strike (1970 May). SEE: Strike.
Campus Tour. see also: Maps of campus (Westwood); Orientation.
Cardinal and Blue Classic (Alumni Football All-Stars).
Cardiology, Department of.
Cellular Biochemistry. see: Biochemistry.
Center for 17th and 18th Century Studies.
Center for African American Studies (CAAS).
Center for Clean Technology (School of Engineering and Applied Science).
Center for Community Partnerships.
Additional Note
Center for East-West Medicine.
Center for Intercultural Performance (World Arts and Cultures Deptartment).
Center for Labor Research and Education.
Center for Pacific Rim Studies.
Center for Student Programming (Student Affairs).
Center for the Book.
Center for the Performing Arts.
Center for the Study of Evaluation.
Center for the Study of Evolution and the Origin of Life.
Center for the Study of Women.
Center on Aging.
Center on Everyday Lives of Families (CELF).
Center Theatre Group of Los Angeles. SEE: Theatre Group (UCLA University Extension).
Center X.
Additional Note
Central Administrative Information Services.
Centrex System.
Centro de Adiestramiarto [CETREDE].
Chancellor (UCLA).
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Chancellor's Advisory Committee on the Status of Women (CACSW).
Chancellor's Advisory Committee on the Status of Women (CACSW).
Chancellor's Associates.
Chancellor's Residence. see: University Residence.
Chavez, Cesar E. Spirit Award.
Cheerleaders. see: Spirit Squad.
Chemical Engineering.
Chi Alpha Delta (UCLA Sorority).
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Chicano Studies Research Center (CSRC).
Chicano/a Studies Research Center.
Child Care Services.
Chile, University of. Report on Visit Svenso, Elwin V. 1975 Nov
Chimes. see: Carillon.
Citizens University Council of Organizations. 1932 Jun
Civil Engineering Department (School of Engineering and Applied Science).
Civil Rights Project/Proyecto Derechos Civiles (UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies).
Additional Note
Civil Unrest. see also: Watts Riots; Disaster Response/ Planning.
Clark Library (clippings).
Clark Library [William Andrews Clark Memorial Library].
Clark Library [William Andrews Clark Memorial Library].
Clark Library [William Andrews Clark Memorial Library] Montana Papers, Calendar of. 1942
Class of 1913 (LASNS).
Class of 1924.
Class of 1930.
Class of 1937.
Class of 1939.
Class of 1940.
Class of 1941.
Class of 1949.
Class of 1964.
Class of 1966.
Class of 2001.
Classics Department.
Clothesline Project
Clubs (student) - miscellaneous.
Code of Ethics (University Faculty).
Codex Hammer.
College Honors program (Division of Honors).
College of Engineering "News Bulletin". 1962 - 1964
College of Letters and Science.
Commemorative Events.
Commencement Addresses. see: Commencement Programs.
Committee for the University in the Future (CUF).
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Committee on Fine Arts. 1955-
Common Cause.
Communication Archives.
Communism (UCLA campus).
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Community Safety. SEE: Police (UCLA Police, UCPD).
Community Service. SEE: Police (UCLA Police, UCPD).
Computer Science.
Computing Network, Campus (UCLA) Newsletter.
Conduct Code (faculty).
Confucius Institute (UCLA).
Contract and Grant Administration, Office of.
Convocation. SEE: Academic convocation.
Cooperative Housing Association.
Corinne A. Seeds University Elementary School. Institute on Primary Resources.
Corporate Financial Services.
Counceling Center, Staff and Faculty.
Council of Social Science.
Crew Team - Women's. see also: Rowing - Women's.
Crew Team. see also: Rowing.
Cricket Team. See: University Cricket Club.
Cross Country - Women.
Cultural and Recreational Affairs, Department of.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Cultural Events (UCLA).
Additional Note
Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) - Eucalyptus Trees "President's Row". see: Trees on Grounds.
Debates (Los Angeles).
Dedication of Westwood Campus. Delegates. 1930 March 27, 28.
Defense Science Seminar. 1964, 1965, 1966.
Delta Delta Delta [UCLA Sorority].
Delta Phi Epsilon [UCLA Sorority].
Delta Sigma Theta [UCLA Sorority].
Delta Zeta [UCLA Sorority].
Dentistry, School of.
Dentistry, School of. Dedication. (Oversize). Sep. 30, 1966
Dermatology, Division of [UCLA School of Medicine].
Dickson Court.
Additional Note
Disaster Preparedness Plan (Los Angeles).
Disaster Response Planning (UCLA campus). see also: civil unrest; Watts Riots; earthquake.
Discussion Group. 1943-1961
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Distinguished Speaker's Program.
Distinguished Teaching Award. see: Alumni Awards.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Dow, Arthur Wesley Association. see: Arthur Wesley Dow Association.
Earth Action Council (UCLA).
Economics, Department of.
Education and Information Studies, Graduate School of (GSE&IS).
Educational Opportunities Program (EOP).
Education, Graduate School of.
Education, Graduate School of. Development and Alumni Affairs.
Education. Conferences and lectures held at UCLA. 1921-1940
Additional Note
Election Material. 1993
Electrical Engineering Department.
Emeriti Associations, UC.
Emeriti Center/Emeriti Association.
Employment (student).
Engineering, College of.
English Department.
Scope and Content Note
Entomological Club of Southern California.
Enviromental Studies.
Ernest Dawson Library Contest.
Erskine (Albert Russel) Bureau for Street Traffic Research.
Escort Service.
Essay Contests.
Ethnic Arts: Interdisciplinary Studies.
Ethnic Survey. 1981-
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Ethnographic Film Program.
Ethnomusicology Department.
Additional Note
Evaluation Study of the Western Humanities Center.
Evening Express. New University Site Deed Will be Accepted by Board of Regents. Feb. 15, 1926
Evolution and the Origin of Life, Center for the Study of. SEE: Center for the Study of Evolution and the Origin of Life.
Exhibitions, Los Angeles.
Experiential Learning Consortium. [UC and UCLA]
Experimental Education Programs, Office of.
Facilities Management.
Faculty Center (UCLA).
Additional Note
Faculty Center Association, Inc. SEE: Faculty Center.
Faculty handbook (UCLA).
Faculty Senate. Library Committee (UCLA).
Falkirk House.
Film and Television Archives.
Additional Note
Film Series. 1949-
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Finances, Assistant Vice Chancellor.
Fine Arts Production, Department of.
Fine Arts, College of.
First Aid Organization, campus (WWII).
Fisheries Program. see: Zoology - Fisheries Program.
Flagpole (Royce Quad).
Focused Research Unit in American Studies. SEE: American Studies, The Focused Research Unit in.
Folk Festival (UCLA).
Football (men).
Football. UCLA/USC game.
Foreign Student Office.
Foundation, The UCLA.
Founder's Day (1926 October 25).
Additional Note
Founder's Rock.
Additional Note
French and Francophone Studies, Department of.
French, Department of.
Freshman Discussions. SEE: Orientation.
Friends of Music (UCLA).
Friends of Soochow University (Taipei, Taiwan).
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Geffen Playhouse (UCLA). Renovation and expansion study. 2003 Jun
Geographic Society of UCLA.
Geography, Department of.
Geophysics and Planetary Physics, Institute of. see: Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics (IGPP).
German Club [Deutschen Klub].
German, Department of.
Getty Oil Company Cancer Research Laboratories (Jonsson Cancer Center.)
Gladding, McBean and Company. see: campus (Westwood) - construction.
Golden Year of UCLA. see: Anniversary. 50th (1919-1969)
Golf - Women's.
Governance (UCLA). 1985 Sep
Graduate School of Library and Information Science. see: Library and Information Science, Graduate School of.
Graduate School of Management. see: Management, Graduate School of (GSM)
Greek drama. 1918-
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Greek Week.
Grunwald Center for the Graphic Arts at UCLA.
Additional Note
GSLIS. see: Library and Information Sciences, Graduate School of.
Guest House.
Guggenheim Fellows.
Gymnasium. see also: Physical Education Department.
Hammer, Armand.
Health Services. SEE: Student Health Services.
Helen Matthewson Club.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Hells' Bells.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Hershey (Mira) Hall.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Higher Education in California. 1929
Higher Potential Program. 1970 - 1973
Historical Association of the University of California at Los Angeles.
History Department.
History, Department of.
Hole, Willitts J. Art Collection.
Home Economics - "A Proposed Recruitment Brochure for the UCLA Home Economics Department" by Walsh, Sarah Williamson. 1957
Home Economics - "A Study of Drop-Out in Home Economics Departments for California for 1950" by McGeever, Margaret C. 1952
Home Economics - "Characteristics of Students in Home Economics at UCLA with Implications for Curriculum and Guidance Development" by Rydberg, Dorothy. 1953
Home Economics - "Experiences with Boysin the Pre-Service Homemaking Teacher Education Programs of California" by Hall, Olive. 1955
Home Economics Department - "A History" by Peterson, Dorothy O. 1950
Honor societies [academic].
Scope and Content Note
Honors Collegium. SEE: College Honors program.
Hope for Hearing Foundation.
Horn Press/Horn Printing Chapel. see: Library and Information Science, Graduate School of.
Hradetzky Organ. see: Schoenberg Hall.
Human Genetics Department.
Humanities Division.
Inauguration - Carnesale, Albert (Chancellor). 1998 May 15
Inauguration - Murphy, Franklin David (Chancellor).
Inauguration - Young, Charles E. (Chancellor). 1969 May 23
Indo-European Studies.
Information Technology Planning Board.
Institute for Creative Arts.
Institute for Digital Research and Education (IDRE).
Institute for Numerical Analysis.
Institute for Pure and Applied Mathmatics.
Institute of American Cultures. see also: American Cultures.
Institute of Archaeology.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics (IGPP).
Institute of Geophysics. see: Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics (IGPP).
Institute of Government and Public Affairs.
Institute of Industrial Relations (IRR).
Institute of Plasma and Fusion Research.
Intellectual Property, Office of.
Inter-American Eduational Relations, Conference on. 1942 March
Intercollegiate Athletics. Title IX regulations (varsity women's sports teams).
Intercollegiate Athletics (UCLA).
Additional Note
International and Strategic Affairs, Center for (CISA).
International Student Center (Los Angeles).
Interschool World Trade Congress.
Iranian Students Association (ISA).
Israel Studies.
Italian Department.
James E. West Alumni Center.
Janss Corporation. see: Westwood Community.
Janss Plaza.
Janss Steps.
Janss Triangle Affair.
Civil Rights Project/Proyecto Derechos Civiles (Graduate School of Education and Information Studies).
Center for Chinese Studies (UCLA International Studies and Overseas Programs).
Japanese American Evacuation and Relocation (UCLA).
Jazz Club.
Jerry Lewis Neuromuscular Research Center.
John Wooden Center. SEE: Wooden Center.
Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Jules Stein Eye Institute.
Jules Stein Eye Institute.
Jules Stein Eye Institute.
Kap and Bells.
Kappa Psi Epsilon Sorority, Delta Chapter.
Kappa Sigma [UCLA Fraternity].
Kerckhoff Coffee House.
Kerckhoff Hall Dedication.
Kinesiology Department.
Kinsey Hall.
Kinsey Hall. see also: Banos Bridge.
KLA radio station. see: Radio and Television.
Kneller Report. 1968 Jan
Knudsen Hall Memorial - description.
Knudsen Hall. see also: Banos Bridge.
KUCW radio station. see: Radio and Television.
Labor Day (UCLA event - 1926 Oct 9)
Lachmann Collection of Historical Stringed Musical Instruments.
Latin American Center, Los Angeles.
Latin American Studies.
LAUC. see: Librarians Association of the University of California.
Law Association (UCLA).
Law Library.
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory.
Learning Skills Center.
Lectures (general). see also: Public Lectures, Committee on (under name of academic program or office).
Lectures, Music and Drama, Committee on.
Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Studies, Task Force on.
Letters and Science, College of. SEE: College of Letters and Science.
Librarians Association of the University of California (LAUC). Ad Hoc Committe on the Library Plan. 1986 - 1987
Librarians Association of the University of California - Los Angeles (LAUC-LA).
Libraries (UC).
Libraries [UCLA]. 1920 -
Scope and Content Note
Libraries, Departmental. Report on Census and Survey of Departmental Libraries, Reading Rooms and Archives on the UCLA Campus. 1980 - 1981
Library and Information Science, Graduate School of. Horn Press (Horn Printing Chapel).
Library Associates [within Library Development Office]. see also: Friends of the UCLA Library, The.
Library Binding Policy Guidelines. 1989
Library Council.
Library School.
Library Service, School of.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Library Staff Association.
Library. Administrative memoranda. 1983
Library. Annual Report to the [UCLA] Chancellor. 1960-
Library. Annual Reports.
Library. Architecture and Urban Planning Library.
Library. Audio Visual Center.
Library. Belt Library of Vinciana.
Library. Biomedical Library History and Special Collections.
Library. Bureau of Government Research.
Library. Catalog Department.
Library. Cataloging and Metadata Center.
Library. Chicano Library Program.
Library. Collection Development.
Library. Collections - Newspapers.
Library. Collections, Research, and Instructional Services (CRIS).
Library. Current Issues Center. see also: Library, History.
Library. Development Office. see also: Friends of the Library.
Library. Elmer Belt Library of Vinciana.
Library. Exhibitions.
Library. Geology Library.
Library. Gifts Section.
Library. Jewish Studies collection.
Library. Latin American Collections.
Library. Law Library. SEE: Law Library.
Library. Library Special Collections (LSC).
Additional Note
Library. Library Systems; Library and Information Systems (LIS).
Library. Library Task Force.
Library. Los Angeles State Normal School (LASNS). see: Normal School. Library.
Library. Management Library.
Library. Management Review and Analysis Program (MRAP). 1975
Library. Map Library.
Library. Maps and Government Information (MGI).
Library. Millionth Book (one, two, three,...).
Additional Note
Library. Newspapers. see: Library. Collections - Newspapers.
Library. Normal School. SEE: Los Angeles State Normal School (LASNS).
Library. Organizational Charts.
Library. Oriental Library.
Library. Physics Library.
Library. Powell Library. SEE: Powell Library.
Library. Preservation.
Library. Reference and Instructional Services (RIS).
Library. Reference Department (University Research Library/URL)
Library. Research and Instructional Services.
Library. Science and Engineering Library (SEL).
Library. Serials Department.
Library. Social Welfare Collection.
Library. Southern Regional Library Facility. see: Southern Regional Library Facility (SRLF).
Library. Special Collections, Department of.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Library. Staff Directories, handbooks, etc.
Library. Staff.
Library. Technical Services.
Library. Theses and Dissertations Office (UCLA University Archives).
Library. Wood cuts.
Library. Young Reseach Library. see: Library. Charles E. Young Research Library.
Lick Observatory.
Life Threatning Behavior, Project on.
Long Range Plans (UCLA).
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Los Angeles State Normal School (LASNS).
Additional Note
Los Angeles Women's College.
Loyalty Oath - Correspondence.
Loyalty Oath.
MacGowan Hall.
Mail and Document Services.
Maison Francaise.
Management, Graduate School of. self review. 1978
Management, Graduate School of (GSM).
Management Education Associates (Anderson Graduate School of Mangement).
Management Library. see: Library, Management Library.
Manhattan Project (Los Alamos, N.M.)
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Mann, Rhonda Fleming Resource Center for Women with Cancer.
Maps of Campus (Westwood). see also: Campus Tours [oversize subject files]. 1929 -
Marching band. see: Band.
Marine Science Center.
Additional Note
Masonic Club.
Math Sciences Building.
Mathematical Sciences Building.
Mathematicians, Young Project.
Mathematics Department, Los Angeles.
Mathematics, Department of.
Mechanic Arts Building.
Mechanics Arts Department, Los Angeles.
Media Center.
Medical Center Auxiliary.
Medical Faculty Wives.
Medicine, College of. Los Angeles Department [University of California].
Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Center for.
Medieval and Renaissance Study Center.
Mentor Program.
Meteorology Department, Los Angeles.
Mexican-American Study Project (MASP).
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Meyerhoff, Hans.
Microbiology and Immunology, Department of.
Military Science Department. [UCLA Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps/ROTC]
Minute Men.
Model United Nations Conferences.
Modern Language Association of Southern California.
Molecular and Cellular Life Sciences.
Molecular Biology, Interdepartmental Program.
Moratorium History Committee. 1970 May -
Additional Note
Motion Picture Club.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA).
Murals on UCLA Campus.
Murphy Hall.
Murray, Patrick "UCLA: The Fight for Recognition". 1990
Museums [at UCLA].
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Music in the Rotunda.
Music Library. See: Library. Music Library.
Music, Department of.
Name - UCLA.
National Center for History in the Schools.
National Medal of Science.
National Student League.
National Theater Conference. Southern California Region.
Naval Science. [UCLA Navy Reserve Officers' Training Corps/NROTC]
Negro Club. see: University Negro Club.
Neima, Leroy Center for the Study of American Society and Culture.
Neuroscience History Archives. see also: Brain Research Institute (BRI).
Neurosurgery, Division of. (Department of Surgery)
Newman Club.
Additional Note
Nobel Prize (UCLA-affiliated recipients).
Normal School. see: Los Angeles State Normal School (LASNS).
Nursery School [UCLA].
Nursing Staff (UCLA Hospital, Medical Center).
Obstetrics and Gynecology, Department of.
Occupational Conference.
O'Malley Prize.
Open House. see: Campus Open House.
Opera Workshop.
Order of the Golden Bruins.
Organ, Royce Hall. see: Royce Hall - organ.
Organization charts.
Scope and Content Note
Organized Research Units (ORU's).
Oriental Languages, Department of.
Orientation. see also: Campus Tour.
ORU's - Agricultural Experiment Station.
ORU's - Institute of Geophysics/Planetary Physics.
ORU's - Jerry Lewis Neuromuscular Research Center.
ORU's - Jules Stein Eye Institute.
ORU's - Minutes of Regents' Meetings.
ORU's - Reed Neurological Research Center.
Ostin Hall.
Parvin Cancer Research Laboratories. formerly: Molecular Biology Institute.
Patents [UC Office of the Board of Patents, etc.].
Pathology, Deptartment of.
Patriot Act. [USA Patriot Act]
Performing Arts, Center for the [general info].
Phi Delta Kappa. Alpha Chi Chapter.
Phi Eta Sigma [UCLA freshmen honor society].
Philosophical Union, Los Angeles.
Philosophy, Department of.
Physical Plant.
Physics and Biology Building (Westwood campus).
Physiology, Department of.
Pilipino Cultural Night (PCN). see: Samahang Pilipino.
Pioneer Alumni of UCLA.
Planetary and Space Science Department, Los Angeles.
Plant Physiology.
Plasma Physics, Experimental.
Plato Society of UCLA.
Playa Vista Initiative.
Poiesia: UCLA Anthology of Student Verse for 1941.
Policies...campus activities, organizations, students.
Powell Library.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Printing and Bookbindery.
Professional Schools Restructuring Initiative. 1993 spring
Program Comparative Literature.
Project India.
Project Motivation.
Provost, Appointment of for Southern Campus 1950-1951
Psychology Clinic.
Psychology, Department of.
Public Health, School of.
Public Information Office.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Public Lectures, Committee on. see also: Lectures (general). 1964 - 1969
Public Lectures, Committee on. see also: Lectures (general). 1970 - 1973
Public Lectures, Committee on. see also: Lectures (general). 1974 - 1980
Public Lectures, Committee on.
Public Policy and Social Research , School of.
Public Policy.
Publications - scholarly (UCLA produced/edited).
Publications Service, Office of.
R.O.T.C. see: Reserve Officer Training Corps.
Radiology, Department of.
Rancho San Jose de Buenos Ayres. Bel-Air . . . Holmby Hills. Historical Sketches by Eugene Gilbert. n.d.
Reagan (Ronald) UCLA Medical Center.
Additional Note
Recreation. see: Cultural and Recreational Affairs.
Reed Ranch.
Regents - Bylaws - U.S. and California Statutes.
Regents (clippings).
Regents Professor.
Research at UCLA.
Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC).
Additional Note
Residential Life, Office of.
Retirement System.
Rhodes Scholarship.
Rose Bowl.
Rowing - Women's. see also: Crew Team - Women's.
Royal Shakespeare Company: 1984 Olympic Arts Festival Royce Hall Productions.
Royce Hall.
Royce Hall.
Royce Hall. Organ.
Royce Hall. Productions. 1928 - 1988
Royce Hall. Renovation. 1984
Salaries (staff/academic).
Samahang Pilipino.
Santa Monica.
School of Library Service. SEE: Library Service, School of.
Scop. [ASUCLA humor magazine]
Security Studies Project.
Security Supervisor.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
September 11th.
Severance Club. 1906
Sigma Delta Tau [UCLA Sorority].
Site selection [of UCLA campus, 1926]. SEE: Campus (Westwood). Site selection.
Sloan Center on Everyday Lives and Families.
Soccer - Men.
Social Science Research Institute.
Social Welfare Department.
Social Welfare, School of.
Sociology Department.
Additional Note
Softball (women).
Software Service Center. c. 1985
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Songs, song books. c.1925-
Sophomore News.
Space Science Program.
Spanish and Portuguese, Department of.
Spanish, Department of.
Spaulding Field.
Special Education - "The Exceptional Child". 1951
Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All American Awards. 1941
Spring Festival [UC Southern Branch].
Sproul Hall.
Stadium (Westwood campus).
Staff and Faculty Counseling Center.
Staff Assembly.
Step Dancing (stepping).
Stevens House.
Additional Note
Stone Canyon Dam.
Store [Ackerman]. see: UCLA Store.
Student Affirmative Action (SAA).
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Student Awards and Prizes.
Student Body President's Council.
Student Cultural Commission (UCLA).
Student Exams.
Student Health Services.
Student Newspapers.
Student Prizes and Awards.
Student Store [ASUCLA].
Student Support Committee for Ethnic Studies.
Student Teaching [re: Teaching Credential]. see also: Teachers College; University Elementary School (UES).
Student Transportation and Parking.
Study Commission on University Governance. 1968
Substance Abuse Policy.
Suicide Prevention - A Guide for UCLA.
Summer Sessions, Office of.
Sunset Canyon Recreation Center.
Surgery, Department of.
SWAC [National Bureau of] Standards Western Automatic Computer. SEE: Computers (at UCLA).
Swimming and Diving (women's).
Symposia, Los Angeles.
Tau Kappa Epsilon [UCLA Fraternity]. Alpha Omega chapter.
Television. see: Radio and Television.
Tennis (womens').
Theater Arts Department.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Theater productions - Greek plays. 1918-1929
Theater, Film and Television, School of.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Theatre Group (UCLA University Extension).
Additional Note
Theta Xi [UCLA Fraternity].
Title IX women's sports. SEE: Athletics. Women's sports.
Towell Library.
Additional Note
Track and Field (women's).
Trademarks and Licensing.
Transportation Services. SEE: Parking and Transportation Services.
Trees on Ground, Los Angeles.
UC Policies and Procedures.
UCLA 1919-1969. Irving Stone. n.d.
UCLA Band. SEE: Band (UCLA).
UCLA Fact Books 1979, 1981, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987
UCLA History Project.
UCLA History. SEE: History of UCLA.
UCLA Lab School, formerly University Elementary School (UES).
Additional Note
UCLA Medal.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
UCLA Store.
UCLA Story, The (film).
Undergraduate Students Association.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Union Oil Company.
United Mexican American Students of UCLA. (UMAS)
University and External Relations.
University Archives. SEE: Library, University Archives.
University Negro Club. see also: Afrian Americans at UCLA; Black Faculty and Staff Association; Negro History Week.
University of California journal articles, June 1946 and Oct. 25, 1948 (Life Magazine); Oversize 1946, 1948
University of California Libraries Plan for Development. 1978 - 1988
University of California Libraries Revised Plan for Development. 1988 - 1998
University of California Press. see: University Press.
University Open Forum, Los Angeles.
University Religious Conference.
University Religious Conference - History of the University religious Conference at UCLA..
University Residence.
Urban Planning.
USA Patriot Act. see: Patriot Act.
USC - UCLA Rivalry.
Variety Club of Southern California.
Vermont Avenue Campus, Los Angeles.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Veterans Administration (Westwood and Brentwood).
Veterans Special Educational Program.
Victory Bell.
Vietnamese Language and Culture Club.
Violence Prevention Policy.
Volleyball (men's).
Volleyball (women's).
Von Grunebaum, Gustave.
Walking Tour. see: Campus Tour.
War Moratorium. 1969
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
War Training Program [World War II]. SEE: Engineering, Science, and Management War Training (ESMWT).
Warner Avenue School.
Warren (Stafford Leak) Hall.
Additional Note
Water Recources Center.
Watts Riots. see also: Civil Unrest.
Welcome Day. SEE: Orientation.
Western College Association. SEE: Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC)
Western Data Processing Center (WDPC).
Additional Note
Westwood [Alumnae] Club.
Westwood campus of UCLA. SEE: Campus (Westwood).
Westwood Hall (residence).
Westwood Hills Women's Club.
Will Rogers Memorial Fund (UCLA).
Winslow Arms Dormiitory. 1926 - 1960
Women's Athletics Association (WAA).
Women's Intercollegiate Athletics. See: Athletics - Women.
Morris, Harry n.d.
Women's League of Los Angeles.
Women's Rights Committee (UCLA).
Women's Studies Program.
Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship (UCLA).
World Arts and Cultures/Dance Department (WAC/D).
World War I (1914-1918).
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
World War II (1939-1945).
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Writer's Congress.
Writing Center.
Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA)
Young Research Library. SEE: Library. Charles E. Young Research Library.
Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA).
Young, Charles E. Library Dedication Exhibition. 1998 Jun 31
Zip Code.
Zoology - Fisheries Program.
Oversize Subject Files (Reference Collection) Series 2. 1881-
April Fool's newspapers.
Scope and Content Note
Additional Note
Hell's Bells. 1925-1929
Student Activism.
University Extension (UNEX).