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theoretically understandable Idealized treatment based on the simplest
Electrical Potential Around the Macroion
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absence of salt activity coefficient activity of counter addition of salt additivity law alkali apparent charge bound counter ions chain Chapter charge density charged groups chemical potential coefficient of counter coil conformation concentration of counter concentration of free concentration of macroions copolymer counter ion condensation critical value cylindrical macroion decreases degree of dissociation degree of neutralization density Q derived dielectric constant dielectric dispersion dielectric increment electric free energy entropy equilibrium experimental extensive force fluctuation free counter ions free energy free volume hydrogen ions increase interaction ionized groups kinds of counter macromolecules monomers monovalent number of charged number of counter number of free osmotic coefficient osmotic pressure Poisson-Boltzmann equation polyacids polyacrylic acid polyelectrolytes polyvalent counter ions potential valley proportional radius random coil ratio refractive index region relation result rodlike macroions rods salt concentration salt solution shown in Fig simple salt small ions sodium ions spherical macroion total number valence


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Test Event MK
Please join us for the Friends of Track & Field and Cross Country Golf Tournament for a great day of fun, golf and prizes!
Test Event MK
Please join us for the Friends of Track & Field and Cross Country Golf Tournament for a great day of fun, golf and prizes!
Through Western's ambitious fundraising campaign, Be Extraordinary, we are raising the bar to enrich The Western Experience.
We are preparing students to become the next generation of global leaders. We are also inspiring innovative learning and igniting world-class discovery to tackle some of the world's most pressing challenges.
We invite alumni and friends to participate in our campaign, and help double the number of alumni who contribute to making Western extraordinary.
Be part of something that's already a part of you.
Logging into the Alumni Western web site at www.alumni.uwo.ca allows you to:
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Western treats all personal information in confidence and does not share it with any individual or group, except for the purposes of gift transactions and necessary records. To view Western's privacy policy, please click here.
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Please use the Trouble Signing In? link to recover your User Name and/or Password.
HINT: User Names are often the email address at which you receive emails from Western.
If further help is required, please send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com. We are usually able to respond the same day during the week. Inquiries received during a weekend or on a holiday are addressed the first day back at work.

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text: Light Exports has a great selection of automotive lighting. We have 800 series, 9000 series, and H1-H8 halogen lamps. Check out our headlight sockets, high performance lighting and signal lighting. HID auto, miniature automotive, and Motorcycle Snowmobile Lamps, 800 Series Halogen, 9000 Series Halogen are some more products we carry. More lights and bulbs can be found in other categories. Don't forget to browse our halogen light bulbs, stage studio lighting, LED Lighting, and miniature indicator bulbs.


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Peugeot Expert Fuse Box 2010 - Auto Electrical Wiring Diagram peugeot expert fuse box 2010Peugeot Expert Fuse Box Diagram - Dec 22, 2015 · Scroll along to expert then put your year in there , all the fuse box info is in there 1 20 A Fuel pump. 2 10 A Right dipped headlamp. 3 10 A Left dipped headlamp.. Citroen Dispatch Fuse Box Diagram Peugeot Expert Mk1 Dashboard Photo Exquisite 1995 2003 16.For each photo, we include written directions and a gallery with multiple Citroen Dispatch Fuse Box Diagram Peugeot Expert Mk1 Dashboard Photo Exquisite 1995 2003 16 to help you.. peugeot expert 2010 fuse box diagram 2005 jetta fuse diagram wiring diagram elsalvadorla Peugeot Boxer Van Dimensions Peugeot Boxer Van Dimensions.
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Tinariwen's 'Tassili' Nominated For Grammy Award
Anti-Records is thrilled to congratulate celebrated North African "Touareg" band Tinariwen on a 2011 Grammy nomination for their absolutely captivating album Tassili in the Best World Music category.
On Tassili the renowned nomadic band refined their unique and hypnotic sound, recording in a safe zone of the Algerian desert with contributions by Tunde Adebimpe and Kyp Malone of TV On The Radio and later from guitar virtuoso Nels Cline of Wilco and the horns of the Dirty Dozen Brass Band.
NPR said of Tassili, "Let's get one thing straight: Tinariwen is just about the best guitar-based rock band of the 21st century" while Uncut Magazine proclaimed, "Tinariwen have created an entire genre of desert blues but they remain peerless."
*The 54th Annual Grammy Awards show will take place on Sunday February 12th, 2012 and air exclusively on CBS.
Fresh off their captivating national television debut performance this week on The Colbert Report, Tinariwen along with friends and collaborators Tunde Adebimpe and Kyp Malone of TV On The Radio performed and sat down for a conversation with Stephen Colbert.
Watch the clips at the links below.
Tinariwen with Kyp Malone & Tunde Adebimpe performing "Tenere Taqqim Tossam": http://www.colbertnation.com/the-colbert-report-videos/403249/november-29-2011/tinariwen----tenere-taqqim-tossam-
Tinariwen performing "Imidiwan Ma Tenam": http://www.colbertnation.com/the-colbert-report-videos/403253/november-29-2011/exclusive---tinariwen----imidiwan-ma-tenam-
Interview with Stephen Colbert: http://www.colbertnation.com/the-colbert-report-videos/403248/november-29-2011/ibrahim-ag-alhabib--eyadou-ag-leche--kyp-malone---tunde-adebimpe


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|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
A bit earlier than anticipated, NVIDIA is the first site to offer downloads of the Recon demo of America's Army: Operations, the free first-person shooter game that was developed by the U.S. Army using the Unreal engine. The Recon demo requires a whopping 203.9 MB download, and offers "four single player basic training missions including a rifle range, obstacle course and weapons course," as well as "six multiplayer missions including a homeland defense operation, urban training, freeing prisoners, and protecting against an act of ecological terrorism." Word from HomeLan Fed is that the login authorization and multiplayer servers are not due to be launched until the original release time of 3:00 AM EDT (midnight PDT) though. Further mirrors can be expected on the official site by that time as well. Update: Mirrors are already online at FilePlanet (registration required) and 3D Gamers.
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Orphans gets another 5 star review!
TOM WAITS - Orphans (ANTI-) Rating: ***** I've always hoped that Tom Waits would one day follow Dolly Parton's lead and open his own amusement park. What better place to enjoy his music than a place where the night never ends, the Ferris wheel attendant is permanently smashed on rot-gut whisky, the vomit is authentic and kids under eight smoke for free? In lieu of that entertainment option comes Orphans, a 56-song set of new recordings, rarities and other songs that, in the bard's own words, "fell behind the stove while making dinner."
Defying the odds-and-sods nature of most such collections, Orphans feels like something more monumental. With its freewheeling, free-ranging track selection, Orphans revisits just about every style Waits has tried his hand at, an aesthetic strategy that suits him better than the more restricted palette of Real Gone or Blood Money. Likewise, the three discs' respective categories — Brawlers, Bawlers and Bastards — turn out to be largely arbitrary. Covers of Phil Phillips' "Sea of Love" and the Ramones' "The Return of Jackie and Judy" sidle up next to heartbreaking ballads like "If I Have to Go" and full-throttle rockers on the order of "2:19." Song for song, Waits' batting average here bests Ty Cobb's — special mention must go to the Beefheartian beatboxing on "All the Time," the hilariously bleak "Children's Story" and the already oft-discussed "Road to Peace," in which Waits weighs in on the cycle of violence in the Middle East only to conclude that God needs a little help. A few grand-opening passes to Tom's Funtime Emporium would probably perk Him up, too. JA
href="http://www.eye.net/eye/issue/issue_11.23.06/music/ondisc_2.php#02_08" target="_blank">www.eye.net


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Coming after Persona 3 which was rated by many as one of the best PSP game of all time, Persona 4 Golden for the PS Vita promises to deliver an expanded and enhanced role playing experience. With remastered graphics showing off the capabilites of the system, and improved audio presentation, the game also allows for online collaboration in a new Dungeon Rescue feature.
Super Gamer Dude
PS Vita
Atlus has once again taken their off beat brand of Japanese role-playing games to new heights. Having taken the mantle of premier JRPG developer from Square-Enix, they have not looked back. Persona 4 Golden only serves to solidify the gulf that stands between Altus and the rest of the Japanese developers. So let us learn more about the twist of fate in the life of an unsuspecting Japanese teenager.
Persona 4 Golden is a revamped and remixed edition of Persona 4. Atlus has done this in the past with remixed versions of Persona 3 Fes for the PlayStation 2 and Persona 3 Portable for Sony's PSP. With more development time, the Atlus team is able to fine tune the gameplay and broaden the scope of the game with additional story lines, personas and items to collect.
For the average Persona fan, the overall feeling of the game is as familiar as a comfy sweater or slippers. This is due to the fact that Altus have positioned the structure of these games in a fantastic manner. Shortly after starting the game, you find yourself once again in the Velvet Room, where Igor serves as the host as he does in other Persona games. It is here in the Velvet Room where you learn about play mechanics and most importantly, the personas. Additionally, the time of midnight again plays a role in a Persona game. In Persona 3, when the clock struck midnight, the dark hour began and you had the ability to fight in a tower of a dungeon called Tartarus. In Persona 4 Golden, you have to be mindful of the Midnight Channel and who appears on the television.
Personas are very integral to this game, hence the name sake. Personas are creatures that are created through fusion. It is through this fusion that more distinctive personas can be created. These personas are used in battle when you fight against various enemies or shadows in the game. Through social links in the game for each type of persona, your personal personas can grow to be even stronger in battle. It is through these Persons that pick up specific traits such as being powerful in the domains of ice, fire, electricity, among others. Enemies have weaknesses that can be exploited and picking the proper Persona does the trick for that job.
The story of Persona 4 Golden is more of a lighthearted affair than Persona 3 as Persona 4 Golden is asking our protagonists to look within themselves to see that there are sides of them that they might not like, however, these unfortunate deficiencies that we have still make us who we are.
In conclusion, something has to be said for the quality of a product when the gaming community knows exactly what we are to expect with the advent of a new Persona game, yet when we get it, it goes down easy like our favorite meal. There was a dearth of system selling titles for the PlayStation Vita when it hit the scene but with the release of Persona 4 Golden, can finally lay claim to have a killer app. Vita means life in Latin, let's hope the star power of this newest edition of the Persona franchise gives some to the Vita.
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|Cheat Title
Mar 27, 2014
Secret Trophies
Mar 27, 2014


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Scuba BSA
From MeritBadgeDotOrg
| This is the Scuba BSA award for Boy Scouts, Varsity Scouts, Venturers, and Scouters.
Boy Scouts can also earn the Scuba Diving merit badge.
|The Scuba BSA award is not a merit badge.
|The Scuba BSA award is not a diver certification.
|Scuba BSA
This patch is not worn on the uniform.
It is aquatic insignia and can be worn on swim trunks.
Scuba BSA introduces qualified Boy Scout, Varsity Scout, Venturing, and registered adult participants to the special skills, equipment, and safety precautions associated with scuba diving, encourages aquatics activities that promote fitness and recreation, and provides a foundation for those who later will participate in more advanced underwater activity.
The Scuba BSA experience contains two parts — Knowledge Development and Water Skills Development. During the first part, participants learn basic dive safety information and overview skills to be used during their water experience. The Water Skills Development session introduces essential dive skills, such as mask clearing, regulator clearing, and alternate air source use. The Scuba BSA program is conducted in clear, confined water by an instructor certified by diving organizations recognized by the BSA.
Completion of Scuba BSA requirements sets the stage for additional training, but does not qualify the participant to dive independently, either in confined water or open water environments.
Scuba BSA requirements
View the change list (history) of these requirements. The text of these requirements may be locked. In that case, they can only be edited by an administrator.
Please note any errors found in the above requirements on this article's Talk Page.
Information for Counselors
Counselors for Scuba BSA must hold current scuba instructor certification from PADI, NAUI, SSI, or other RSTC member organizations. Instruction must comply with RSTC standards for introductory scuba experiences. These minimum standards include instructor to participant ratios. In a pool, the ratio is eight participants per instructor. In a confined waterfront setting the ratio is four participants per instructor. Ratios may be increased by two participants if the instructor is assisted by someone certified as a dive master or assistant instructor.
A second adult who understands the procedures should be present in case the instructor becomes incapacitated. Two-deep adult leadership is also required by BSA youth protection guidelines.
Before participants are allowed in the water, they must complete a health history form designed for scuba activities. Instructors should use standard forms advocated by their certifying agency.
Skill instruction must be conducted in clear, confined water. A swimming pool is recommended. Scuba BSA is ideally suited to winter programs using indoor pools. Two 45-minute sessions are recommended for instruction, practice, and completion of requirements.
Although Scuba BSA is similar to introductory scuba experiences offered by various RSTC member organizations, those programs are not substitutes for Scuba BSA. All requirements must be completed as stated on the application form. The counselor may not omit, vary, or add requirements. In particular, Scuba BSA has a prerequisite swimming requirement, is only available to youth and adults registered in the Boy Scouting or Venturing programs (minimum age around 10 1/2), and does not include the option of an open-water dive.
Local council programs may not compress or sell air for scuba use, or sell, rent, or loan scuba equipment. All air and equipment for local council Scuba BSA programs must be obtained from properly licensed sources, unaffiliated with the Boy Scouts of America and under the supervision of PADI, NAUI, SSI, or other RSTC-approved and certified scuba instructors.
Individuals completing the Scuba BSA requirements qualify for a recognition card and patch. The counselor or unit leader should submit the completed award application to the local council service center.
Requirement resources
1. BSA Swim Test - Diving (has feet-first entries as well)
- Sidestroke - Breaststroke - Trudgen - Crawl - Backstroke - Swimming Turns - Floating
- Your handbook is your primary reference. See Swimming skills for step-by-step instructions and lesson video links.
- See also: Swimming & Lifesaving merit badge pamphlets • Guide to Safe Scouting • Safe Swim Defense • Safety Afloat
2. Buddy System
Related Ranks, Awards, and Merit Badges
|Aquatic-related awards
External links
- Scuba BSA
- Scuba Policy
- Safe Swim Defense
- Classification of Swimming Ability
- Swimming Area
- Water Clarity
- Pool and Surf Swimming
- Other
- Doc's Diving Medicine Home Page - Resources for underwater health issues
- Rugged Adventures: SCUBA BSA Camp Emerald Bay's open-water dive certification camp. Located on Catalina Island, California.


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New Album By Sage Francis Out May 11th On ANTI-
"You are going around trying to keep people out of hell, and I am going around trying to keep hell out of people." - Robert G. Ingersoll (1833-1899)
Anti-Records is excited to announce the impending release of an impassioned new album Li(f)e by celebrated agent-provocateur of hip hop, Sage Francis. An underground star from his years as a battle champion, poet and founder of influential Strange Famous Records, Francis garnered even wider acclaim with his incendiary 2005 release "A Healthy Distrust," a timely condemnation of corporate greed, war-mongering and American complacency. On his electrifying new album Li(f)e, Francis turns his keen observational skills to a culture of rampant hypocrisy and, in particular, organized religion.
This album is a marked evolution for Francis. His signature wordplay, a dazzling mix of sardonic humor and biting social commentary, is now complimented by a talented band consisting of producer Brian Deck (Modest Mouse, Iron and Wine) and cohorts Jim Becker and Tim Rutili of the acclaimed Chicago outfit Califone. It proves an effective soundtrack for Francis' riveting lyrical discourse. The record's title Li(f)e is a deliberate amalgamation of the words life and lie. As Francis says, "What about life is a lie? What we're told about God is a lie. What we're told about race, gender roles, beauty, war, food, drugs, sexuality, capitalism, history, the nature of humankind...a gang of lies. I feel it in my gut, I think it in my brain, I write it with my hands and I speak it with my mouth. That's what makes Li(f)e the general theme of this album."
To help convey his impassioned message Francis has enlisted a cadre of uniquely talented songwriters. The album begins with a stirring Steinbeck imbued tale of prison break entitled Little Houdini' with music written by ex Grandaddy frontman turned solo artist Jason Lytle. "We specifically sought out songwriters who had never worked with a rapper," Francis explains. "And I didn't want them to write music they thought they should for hip-hop. The music for 'Little Houdini' was a long epic instrumental piece Jason had just hanging around which I then worked my story into." Next up is a rousing and energetic anthem entitled "Three Sheets" with music written by Chris Walla of the band Death Cab for Cutie. Subsequent songs feature compositions by Tim Fite, members of Calexico, DeVotchKa, and Mark Linkous of Sparklehorse - each interpreted by Francis and the band resulting in an entirely organic and captivating vehicle for Francis' dramatic narratives.
Li(f)e is a thought provoking and unabashedly original album from an evolving artist with a refreshingly distinctive voice.
For further information, please contact Hilary Okun at email@example.com or 213-355-5022.


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About Traviss Career Center
Southern Career College is classified as a private, for-profit Associate's college. This very small two-year college has an estimated annual full-time enrollment of no more than 500 students. This institution awards associate's degrees and no bachelor's degrees. According to data for fall enrollment, less than 10% of undergraduates are enrolled part-time. Enrollment data shows that only undergraduates are enrolled at this two-year associate's degree granting institution.


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|Permit Color
|Permit Type
|Greek Row
|"C" (Staff)
|"B" (Faculty)
|Housing Permits
|"D" (Students/Visitor)
|Disabled Parking
A valid UCF ID is required for boarding UCF Shuttles.
Parking & Transportation Services provides a shuttle system called the Black & Gold Line. This on-campus only shuttle system has two routes and makes various stops at many convenient campus locations.
There are 13 regular, fixed shuttle routes between the UCF campus and the following 19 off-campus apartment complexes and Central Florida Research Park.
Nine round trips each day are provided to the Rosen College of Hospitality Management during regular class days.
Shuttles travel between UCF's main campus and the Health Sciences Campus at Lake Nona Monday through Friday from 7:20 am to 10:45 pm
For the safety of the passengers on board, shuttles stop only at designated stops – there are no intermediate stops along the way.
Visit Parking & Transportation Services for updates and more information.


text:
A Username and password are
required. If you have trouble logging in, you may request additional assistance at any time by contactingthe VUMC Help Desk (3-HELP) or by using the Pegasus Employee Self-Service Portal and submitting a request to VHRPP Informatics.
For security reasons, close your web browser when you are done accessing services that require authentication!


text:
Mastercraft tires are designed for dependability, value, and comfort. The Mastercraft brand is a subsidiary of Cooper Tire & Rubber Company with a heritage spanning over 100 years. Today, the Mastercraft tire brand is recognized worldwide for quality and outstanding value through a portfolio featuring tires for passenger cars, minivans, small sport utility vehicles, crossovers, and light trucks. When you crave optimal performance from a proven tire brand, shop Mastercraft tires.
Mastercraft tires showcase cutting edge features and enhancements in tire technology to serve drivers when they need it most. Select Mastercraft tire models showcase optimized void-to-rubber ratios, features to increase traction in both wet and snow conditions, extra abraision resistance, unique positioning of tread elements to minimize noise in your vehicle cabin, and resistance to hydroplaning. For additional information or to learn more about Mastercraft tires, visit MastercraftTires.com.
Pro Lube and Tire Center is your source for Mastercraft tires. We serve Oklahoma City, OK, Edmond, OK, Yukon, OK, and surrounding areas.
Tires should be checked at least once a month and before a long road trip for routine maintenance and safety.
Checking your tires for proper maintenance and safety is a simple, do-it-yourself routine that will get you road ready. As the only part of your vehicle connecting it to the road, checking them monthly and before road trips is recommended.
Follow these easy steps that take approximately 10 minutes to complete.
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text:
Huffington Post Heralds New Galactic Album
There's an extraordinary new story at the Huffington Post profiling GALACTIC's landmark new album YA-KA-MAY, out Feb. 9th on Anti- Records. The piece is written by journalist/music blogger Sal Nunziato and details the extraordinarily ambitious scope of the New Orleans outfit's record, which seamlessly gathers all the vibrant and seemingly disparate musical styles of New Orleans - from "Bounce" hip-hop, R&B, hard funk and beyond - on to one momentous record featuring an all star roster of local luminaries. The piece is accompanied by a fascinating new video detailing the New Orleans music scene and the making of YA-KA-MAY.
"You are in New Orleans," Nunziato writes. "Anything is possible, and no one knows this like GALACTIC. GALACTIC is New Orleans. On February 9th, prepare to be "bounced" like you've never been "bounced" before. Prepare for some new possibilities. GALACTIC, known worldwide for their special blend of New Orleans funk, R&B, hip-hop and soul, adds some special ingredients to their serving of YA-KA-MAY, the band's 6th studio release, and an album that breaks new ground in the Crescent City. This is NOT your grandparents' New Orleans record, though the special guests will make your grandparents shout 'Hoo-Na-Nay!'" You can read the entire article and view the video currently at the Huffington Post by simply clicking href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/sal-nunziato/galactic-a-typical-servin_b_422632.html">here>.
And be sure to catch GALACTIC's furious and jubilant live show as they head out across North America.
Galactic Tour Dates:
February 2010 3 - Boston, MA - Paradise Rock Club (with Cyril Neville) 4 - Philadelphia, PA - Theatre of Living Arts (with Cyril Neville and Tea Leaf Green) 5 - New York, NY - Terminal 5 (with Cyril Neville and Tea Leaf Green) 6 - Washington, DC - 9:30 Club (with Cyril Neville) 9 - Raleigh, NC - The Lincoln Theatre (with Cyril Neville and T Bird and the Breaks) 10 - Charleston, SC - Music Farm (with Cyril Neville and T Bird and the Breaks) 11 - Charlotte, NC - Visulite Theatre (with Cyril Neville and T Bird and the Breaks) 12 - Atlanta, GA - Variety Playhouse (with Cyril Neville and T Bird and the Breaks) 13 - New Orleans, LA - Tipitina's Uptown (with Karl Denson's Tiny Universe) 15 - New Orleans, LA - Tipitina's Uptown (with Cyril Neville and Karl Denson's Tiny Universe) 18 - St. Louis, MO - The Pageant (with Karl Denson's Tiny Universe) 19 - Lawrence, KS - Granada 20 - Denver, CO - The Fillmore (with Karl Denson's Tiny Universe) 21 - Aspen, CO - Belly Up 23 - Missoula, MT - Wilma Theatre (with Karl Denson's Tiny Universe) 24 - Bellingham, WA - The Nightlight (with ALO) 25 - Whistler, British Columbia - Whistler Live! (free show) 26 - Seattle, WA - Showbox (with ALO) 27 - Portland, OR - Roseland Theatre (with ALO) 28 - Crystal Bay, NV - The Crystal Bay Club/Crown Room
March 2010 2 - Santa Cruz, CA - Moe's Alley (with Cyril Neville) 3 - Solana Beach, CA - Belly Up Tavern (with Cyril Neville) 4 - Los Angeles, CA - El Rey Theatre (with Cyril Neville) 5, 6 - San Francisco, CA - The Fillmore (with Cyril Neville) 7 - Las Vegas, NV - Wasted Space (with Cyril Neville) Fest


text:
Smart Business: How Knowledge Communities Can Revolutionize Your Company
Free Press, 1999 - 291 oldal
Knowledge is most productive when it is shared by all. This simple but profound insight, long accepted in the academic, scientific, and medical communities, is about to radically transform business. Our economy has become inundated with information, yet often businesses are unable to use and exploit it. How can managers organize their workplaces to effectively exchange, expand, and exploit knowledge? Dr. Jim Botkin, one of the world's leading knowledge consultants, sees a tidal wave of information swamping the old ways of doing business. The knowledge economy, he argues, is not just for Silicon Valley startups; it touches every company, in every industry. We ignore Dr. Botkin's experience at our peril; the new breakneck speed of change demands that we all capture and capitalize on knowledge, or die. As he puts it, "You better not be in the same business five or ten years from now that you are in today." Smart Business is the first knowledge-age book to give practical advice on how to organize and make use of knowledge -- how to turn knowledge into wisdom. Botkin argues that we must build "knowledge communities" -- groups of people with a shared passion to create, use, and share new knowledge for tangible business purposes. When we do, we will experience a transformation that powers our business and inspires new models of networked management. Botkin draws on the experiences of dozens of companies -- and includes testimonials in an appendix from managers at such organizations as Xerox, Marriott, Saturn, and Los Alamos labs. He shows how AT&T formed six knowledge communities in order to radically transform their selling strategy. How the postal service of Sweden transformed itself from the oldest state monopoly to one of the largest successful private companies in Scandinavia. How Motorola is using knowledge to transform its legendary Motorola University from classroom curriculum to catalyst for change. With examples like these, and practical advice on how every organization can benefit from knowledge communities, Smart Business is the knowledge book for the new millennium.
Mit mondanak mások - Írjon ismertetőt
Smart business: how knowledge communities can revolutionize your companyFelhasználói ismertető - Not Available - Book Verdict
Botkin, founder and president of the International Corporate Learning Association, focuses on the challenges organizations face, the questions they should answer, and the basic facts they should ... Teljes értékelés elolvasása
An Economy of Ideas Alan Webber
The Wisdom of Nature
Why Knowledge Shared Is Power
19 további fejezet nem látható
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Alamos AT&T basic bees build Bumblebee capture Center challenge Chief Knowledge Officer Club of Rome communities of practice company's competitive advantage competitors corporate create creative culture customers develop Director edge electronic employees entrepreneurial example executives experience firms focus future global ideas individual industrial innovation intellectual capital InterClass internal Internet Jim Botkin knowl knowledge business knowledge communities knowledge economy knowledge management system knowledge revolution Knowledge Sharing KPMG leaders leadership legacy companies managing knowledge Marriott Motorola munities operating organization organizational participation percent Peter Senge PIPSA questions relationship chain role RR Donnelley Saturn says scientific scientists senior share knowledge Skandia skills Smart Business strategy successful Sweden Post tacit tacit knowledge tion transform trust vision What's wisdom workers Xerox


text:
Your web search for Glasgow produced the following results. If you didn't find what you were looking for, try adding more keywords to your search.
The Diabetes Forum - find support, ask questions and share your experiences with 305,007 people. Join the Forum »
Knowing how diabetes affects your body can help you look after your body
The step-by-step plan to take control of type 2 diabetes, written by Dr David Cavan


text:
A lot of the power of the *nix shell is in redirection. The model is called "streams", and we even have "pipes" for these "streams". It's not the best metaphor ever, but it's good enough, I suppose. There are 3 streams associated with a process: the standard input (
stdin), standard output (
stdout) and standard error output (
stderr). As you might expect, you get user input on
stdin, output to
stderr, and send errors to
stdout : Redirecting Output
Let's start with
stdout, the output stream, since that is the most common:
$ ls > /tmp/foo.txt $
This will run the "
ls" (list files) command, but instead of showing you the results, it will write to the file you specify (/tmp/foo.txt, in this example). If there is already a /tmp/foo.txt file, then it gets replaced.
$ ls >> /tmp/foo.txt $
By using
>> instead of the single
>, we can append to the file instead of overwriting it.
If we want to see the output like we normally would, but log it to a file as well, we can use the "
tee" utility:
$ ls | tee /tmp/foo.txt [ the usual ls output shown here ] $ ls | tee -a /tmp/foo.txt [ the usual ls output shown here ] $
The first command will write to /tmp/foo.txt; the second (with "
-a") will append to /tmp/foo.txt.
We have used a different redirector here; "
|" (pipe) instead of "
>" and "
>>" . This is because we're not funnelling the output to a different place (/tmp/foo.txt), but passing it to a program (
tee) which does some more funky redirection.
Another common use of the pipe ("
|") is to go to the
more (or
less) utility. If a command would produce loads of output, faster than you can read it, then
more will pause after the screen is full, and prompt you with a "— more" prompt (hence the name). SPACE will show the next screen; RETURN will show the next line.
less is just like
more, but it can also go backwards (PgUp and PgDn):
$ ls | more file1.txt file2.txt file3.txt --- more (PRESS SPACE) file4.txt file5.txt file6.txt --- more (PRESS SPACE) file7.txt $
stderr : Redirecting Errors
Well-written programs will send their errors to a different "device" than they send their normal output to. Both
stdout and
stderr are usually the same place (your terminal), but they can be treated separately:
$ ls foo.txt $ ls fo.txt ls: fo.txt: No such file or directory $ ls fo.txt > output.txt 2>errors.txt $ ls foo.txt output.txt errors.txt $ cat output.txt $ cat errors.txt ls: fo.txt: No such file or directory $
What happened there? Well, we asked for "
ls fo.txt", but fo.txt doesn't exist (foo.txt does). So we see an error from
ls. If we direct
stdout to "output.txt" and
stderr to "errors.txt", then we can see the difference. What
ls actually did, was that it wrote *nothing* to
stdout and the error message was sent to
stderr. (
stderr has file descriptor #2, so we say "
2>" to direct stderr.) So when we "
cat output.txt", we get nothing (there was no output), but when we "
cat errors.txt", we see the error.
stdin: Redirecting Input
This is most commonly done by system utilities, but many shell scripts use the functionality.
The simple way is to use the "
<" director:
$ mycommand < myfile.txt
This will take input from "myfile.txt" instead of from the keyboard.
The second way is probably more common. The
more example above had
more redirecting its input, via the pipe ("
|"). We can create entire pipelines this way:
$ find . -print | grep foo | more
This will attach the
stdout of the
find command to the
stdin of the
grep command, and attach the
stdout of
grep to the
stdin of
more. Got that?! So what the *nix kernel will do, is that it will start
more first, and then start
grep telling it that its
stdout is
stdin. It will then start
find, and tell it that its
stdout is
There's actually more to it than that, but that's got the basics of
stdout and
stderr covered briefly.


text:
Well, it's that time of year again. Time to pick the 2011 Reader Survey Wine of the Year and 2012 Wine to Watch!
The Reader Survey Wine of the Year is intended for the one Washington wine in 2011 that stood out among all those you tasted. The 2012 Wine to Watch is for a pre-release wine you tasted that will be released in 2012 that you believe will be exceptional.
Here is how it works.
Saturday 12/3 to Tuesday 12/6 9pm
Nominate up to three Washington wines in each category via comment or e-mail (email@example.com). Please state whether the wine is to be considered for '2011 Wine of the Year' or '2012 Wine to Watch.'
Wednesday 12/7 to Sunday 12/11 9pm
Vote for any three wines in both categories from those wines nominated.
Sunday 12/11 to Friday 12/16 9pm
Vote for any one of the finalists.
See additional rules below.
Let the submissions begin!
Read about the 2010 Reader Survey Wine of the Year and 2011 Wine to Watch here; the 2009 Reader Survey Wine of the Year here and 2010 Wine to Watch here; and 2008 Reader Survey Wine of the Year here.
Rules (the fine print, literally):
* Wines can be nominated via email or by leaving a comment on the blog.
* Wines in both categories must be from Washington.
* Entrants for the Reader Survey Wine of the Year must have been released and/or available on shelves in 2011. In other words, don't pick wines from several years back or several years forward. If this is the case these wines will be removed from the voting.
* Entrants for the 2012 Wine to Watch must be wines to-be-released in 2012. These would be barrel samples or bottle samples of wines you tasted this year that will be released next year. Any wines that have already been released will be removed from the voting.
* If more than three wines are sent in for either category, I will cap your list at the first three so be choosey!
* If I can't determine which wines were intended for which category, I will not include them in the voting so please make sure to specify this. Wines must include a vintage listing otherwise they will not be included.
* Any wines that were previously considered for Reader Survey Wine of the Year will be removed from the voting.
* Any entries sent in after 9pm on December 6th will not be included in the voting.
* Nominations for each category will be capped at no more than 60 entries to keep subsequent voting manageable.
* Once the survey begins, readers may not cast more than one vote.
* Any evidence of multiple voting may lead to an entry being disqualified.
* Please note that I reserve the right to make changes to these rules if need be to preserve the spirit of the reader survey. If so this list will be updated as such.
4th Annual Reader Survey for 2011 Wine of the Year and 2012 Wine to Watch Begins!
Well, it's that time of year again. Time to pick the 2011 Reader Survey Wine of the Year and 2012 Wine to Watch!
15 comments
Chris Says:
2011 Wine of the Year Nominees...
2008 Rasa Creative Impulse DuBrul Vineyard Yakima Valley
2010 Maison Bleue Petite Joie Marsanne Boushey Vineyard Yakima Valley
2006 Force Majeure Ptera Red Mountain
2012 Wine to Watch...
2009 Cooper Estate Merlot Red Mountain
2011 Maison Bleue Rose of Mouvedre Yakima Valley
2011 Yak Yak Wines Riesling Yakima Valley
jordan Says:
2011 wine:
2009 Rotie Northern Blend
2009 Gramercy Walla Walla syrah
2012 wine:
2007 Corliss cab
hdchappy Says:
2008 Obelisco Red
2008 Efeste Jolie Bouche
2008 Betz La Cote Patriarche
New Klipsun Merlot from Efeste
2008 Heaven's Cave "The Dweller" Syrah
2008 Reininger Syrah
2008 Thurston Wolfe "The Teacher" Cabernet Sauvignon
Alan Koehler Says:
2007 Cadence Bel Canto Cara Mia Vineyard
2007 Fielding Hills Cabernet Sauvignon Riverbend Vineyard
2008 Rasa QED
will chancellor Says:
Reynvaan Stonessence syrah 2009
Owen Roe Ex Umbris syrah 2009
Woodward Canyon Old Vines Cab 2008
2012 Im eager to see what happens under the No Girls label
2008 Cayuse Cailloux Vineyard Syrah
2009 Renvaan Stonessence
2006 Corliss Red Blend
Fielding Hills Cabernet Franc 2008
Maison Bleue Boushey Vineyard Grenache 2009
William Church Malbec 2008
Avennia - Chris Peterson's new winemaking adventure
Robert Frost Says:
2008 Rasa Vineyards "Creative Impulse" (DuBrul Vineyard)
2009 Sleight of Hand Cellars "The Funkadelic" Syrah (Funk Vineyard)
2008 Zanzibar Cellars "Long Wide Life" Syrah (Red Willow Vineyard)
2009 Zanzibar Cellars "Sandra" (Red Willow Vineyard)
2009 Rasa Vineyards "Occam's Razor" Syrah (Block 10, Seven Hills Vineyard)
2007 Covington Cellars Bruno
2008 Pomum Cellars Shya Red
2010 Two Vintners Grenache Blanc (Boushey Vineyards)
2008 Covington Cellars Bruno
2009 Chateau Ste. Michelle Eroica
2009 Owen Roe Ex Umbris
2008 Leonetti Cabernet
2009 Maison Bleue Le Midi Grenache Boushey Vineyard
2008 Elsom Cellars Malbec
2008 Pomum Cellars Syrah
2009 A Maurice "Sparrow" Viognier
2008 Cayuse Cailloux Vineyard
Rand Sealey Says:
My nominations:
Top wines of 2011
2008 Rasa Vineyards "Creative Impulse" Red, DuBrul Vineyard
2009 Maison Bleue "Liberte" Syrah, Boushey Vineyard
2007 Tero Estates Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon, Windrow Vineyard, Walla Walla Valley
Wines to watch in 2012
2010 Reynvaan "Stonessence" Syrah
2009 Rasa Vineyards "Perfect Union" Red
2010 Buty "Rediviva of the Stones" Red
Sean P. Sullivan Says:
The 2011 Reader Survey is now closed to nominations. Thanks to all for the submissions!


text:
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October 18th, 2016 by learninglife
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Jackson State University | 1400 John R. Lynch Street | Jackson, MS | 39217 | 601-979-2121
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To get more information about this Chinese Korean Restaurant - Asset Sale business for sale in
Koreatown, Los Angeles please phone Young Kim (Intermediary, Agent - BRE License #:01999152) at 213-785-4459 Cell and 213-785-4459 Text - if you get
voicemail please leave a detailed message - make sure you mention you
saw this posting/ad #256640 on BizBen.com. In addition to phoning
Young Kim, make sure you email Young Kim above to get more info about this
Chinese Korean Restaurant - Asset Sale, to ask any questions or request an appointment to see this
business for sale, franchise, or opportunity. Thank you.
Liquor license brokerage and consulting services. We provide: Alcohol License Transfers Application Consulting & Processing, Liquor License Purchases & Sales, City Zoning Permits & Land Use Entitlements, Public Convenience or Necessity Findings and Letters. Phone Mike Brewer direct at 800-437-1100.
Willard Michlin, CPA #106752, offers buyers step by step training & assistance in doing Due Diligence Services when they are thinking of making an offer, or are in process of investigating a business purchase. He helps to determine the actual net profit even when there is cash. Call 805-428-2063.
California Business Escrow, Inc. is a full service independent escrow company serving all of California and has expertise in a wide range of escrows. Our team prides itself on providing an exceptional escrow experience. For more info phone Diane Boudreau-Tschetter at 888-383-3331 or 209-838-1100.
Founder & President Of BizBen.com (since 1994) & BizBenNetwork.com. I am the Lead Facilitator for the ProSell & ProBuy Programs on both platforms. I consult daily with business buyers, owner/sellers, and intermediaries daily about buying and selling businesses. Reach me direct at 925-785-3118.
New Century Escrow, Inc. is a fully licensed & bonded independent escrow company. Over 20 years combined experience in handling bulk escrow transactions. Multi-lingual staff that speaks your language, including Korean, Chinese, Vietnamese. Call Helen Yoo direct at 626-890-1151.
Escrow services to brokers/agents, sellers, & buyers. Established 43 years. Extraordinary service. Experienced with handling difficult transactions. One stop for all your escrow needs: Bulk sales, lien searches, UCC searches, liquor license transfers, publishing & recording services. 951-808-3972.
People always need to eat; there should be plenty of business. Some buyers think there is prestige to owning a popular eating establishment. But it isn't an easy purchase. Peter Siegel, MBA (Business Purchase Financing Expert, ProBuy & ProSell Program at 925-785-3118) reviews this topic.
The restaurant business is a tough business to be in, no one can dispute that, and so it's imperative that an owner's equipment is in good working condition. A new owner should make sure that the restaurant's equipment is in good working order before they close escrow. Joe Ranieri gives his tips.
My restaurant recently upgraded its beer with wine license to a full-service liquor license, and if I sell, how much can that increase my selling price? Joe Ranieri, Southern California restaurant broker specialist initiates this discussion and other advisors, business brokers, agents weigh in.
Changing hands of ownership can seem both exciting & daunting to all parties involved, but it's important that a smooth transition occurs to maintain or achieve success of the business. Joe Ranieri (Orange And LA County Business Broker - Restaurant Specialist) shares some tips with business buyers.
In this Discussion, Peter Siegel MBA (Business Purchase Financing Advisor at 925-785-3118) discusses financing of purchasing a small to mid-sized restaurant business (with or without real estate). When it comes to financing a restaurant, potential restaurant buyers have many options to choose from.
Looking to buy a restaurant business? Check out these tips first to avoid getting blindsided when you buy any type of small or mid-sized California restaurant. Peter Siegel, MBA (BizBen's ProBuy & ProSell Programs & Restaurant Purchase Financing Expert) at 925-785-3118 covers this topic for buyers.
Should you accept that first offer when selling a business? Brokers and agents agree that the first 30 days are probably the most critical when selling a small business - but should you take that first offer? Joe Ranieri (Orange and LA County Business Broker) starts this great Discussion on BizBen.
Buying a restaurant (no matter what type) can have many pitfalls, and potential restaurant buyers should know how to avoid getting burned! Several restaurant intermediaries and advisors weigh in on this BizBen Discussion about the best way to find, purchase and run a restaurant successfully!


text:
8 Food Rules from My 10-Mile Diet
When Tricia Beckner asked me to eat only what she can produce on her CSA farm-ette for a month, just to see what happens, I was game. We widened the circle a little to include food produced 10 miles from my home on Whidbey Island, with exceptions made for 4 essentials: oil, salt (+5 other spices), caffeine, and limes. Read more on my blog about my 10-mile diet.
I'm noticing that the heightened awareness of savory and sweet flavor that came with being on a 10-mile diet is fading as I expand my circle of food to include nuts and cheeses and things that come in jars with labels. I'm inclined to develop some "food rules" to remind me of the clarity that came through the experiment.
I'm not alone in generating food rules. Michael Pollan's short set in his wonderful book, In Defense of Food, is: 1) Eat food. 2) Mostly plants. 3) Not too much.
Another friend's simple rule: I don't eat anything with eyes.
I mentioned before a diet book that recommended: 1) Eat when you are hungry. 2) Stop when you're full. 3) Eat what your body wants. 4) Don't eat standing up.
I've watched a clerk in a store I frequent melt away. Her dieting rules: 1) No sugar. 2) No eating after 6 p.m. 3) Lots of water.
Vegans have rules. Vegetarians have rules. Health nuts have rules. And locavores have rules.
Here are my 10-mile derived truths, which do have rules associated with them—rules that I will surely break, but that will be there for me from this day forward to re-orient.
All food comes from somewhere. I want to find out where so that I can in some way thank those that feed me, reward good practices, and protect the livelihoods of small to mid-sized farmers. This could be a daunting but fascinating task. Eating local solves that issue, so…
- Rule: I will purchase as much as possible direct from the producer.
Food is sacred. Producing it. Cooking it. Eating it so that your body may be nourished. Death as an animal or vegetable and rebirth as us, living one more day. Our own death, if we don't rest and rot forever in stainless steel boxes, feeds life. This doesn't imply we must slather food with unctuous sanctity, but that we can make a good faith effort to honor the life sacrificed that we may eat. In the community where I lived for 35 years, we said grace before every meal. Rub dub, thanks for the grub. Bless this food to our use and our lives to your service. Thank you. Yay God.
The pausing and holding hands bound us together at the end of busy dispersed days, slowed us down to the speed of savoring, honored the cooks, and began the happy ritual of sharing our days as we shared our food. Food is social. It reminds us that we live in community—of people and food and the living world.
- Rule: I will savor, say grace, and eat slowly and with others as often as possible in my solo, willful, and busy life. I will cook for others as much as possible. From scratch.
I am my food system, not separate from it picking and choosing but part of it, giving and receiving. This is a shift from seeing food as an automat, where we select this over that. Once you see yourself as woven into a food system, not just a shopper in a market where the system is hidden from view, it transforms more than what goes into your mouth.
Apart from all the other learnings—the threshing wheat with an egg beater, the economics of paying my neighbors for food they raised—there is this startling shift of awareness that feeds my soul as well as my body.
- Rule: I will allow my life as an eater to make me aware of the web of life that supports me, and all of us. I can use a phrase as simple as "food system" to remember.
Food is political, there's no way around it. From raw milk being illegal to politically distorted feedback systems that make packaged food cheaper than real food, from school lunches of pizza and purple milk to the ever growing number of hungry people in our midst.
- Rule: I will inform myself about the regulations, laws, and customs that give us both obesity and starvation. I will vote about it. I will write about it. I will donate.
Food is complex. The way we live is shaped around the food we eat—even when eating is done in cars or cities far from its source. The spread of the human species comes from our mastery of food production. Civilization itself has marched across the face of the Earth—as Bonaparte said of armies—on its stomach. Feeding. Occupying now almost all niches where energy (food) is available for the picking or planting.
Agriculture, as we all know from our history and geography lessons, permitted human settlements, which permitted stratification of societies, money, specialization, slavery—you name it, taming grains and animals gave it to you. The intoxicating aroma and effect of spices and drugs connected the known world, Asia to Europe to Africa, from millenia before the Common Era.
4 Ways to Regain Control of Your Food
In our increasingly consolidated food industry, how can you find out where your food is coming from?
Breakthroughs in food technologies—selective breeding, the Green Revolution, genetic modification, industrial agriculture, even the Farm Bill—feed the problems of starvation at the same time that they solve them.
Food is complex because of this history and its unintended consequences. The food problem is also the population problem, and if you want a hot potato try talking about that! I am dedicated to the work of learning to live well together within the means of the Earth. No amount of "Eat your peas, think of the starving children in China/Korea/Bangladesh/Pakistan/Africa" can solve our problems of nourishment and distribution. They are systemic. Hunger, I fear, is going to creep into lives that thought they were secure. And when we are hungry we are cranky. I don't know if I will live to see the consequences of our choices in my one short lifetime.
- Rule: I can nudge the system in the right direction with my choices, and I intend to. I will support local sustainable agriculture everywhere. I will work towards the ideal John Robbins talks about: "May all be fed."
Food is highly emotionally charged. People feel pride and shame, fear and longing around weight, size, diet du jour, longevity, inability to feed the family, diet-related illness. And I am people. I am a lifelong dieter—and even if I were thin as a rail I'd still somehow have an eating disorder since I look at food as a threat or reward, as comfort or sport, as right and wrong—and myself as good or bad depending on which system I'm beating myself up with now.
- Rule: I will ground myself in the presence of judgment—my judgment of myself and others; others' judgment of me—and just love the one I'm with. We are all such marvelous day-glo beings, full of color and life.
Food is great. Tasty, tangy, creamy, yummy, oily, colorful, salty, biting, sweet, juicy, spicy, crunchy, crisp, meaty, fishy, slithery, chewy, nutty, hot, refreshing, subtle. Lord strike me dumb (or dumber) if I don't fully savor every bite of that miracle called food.
- Rule: I will enjoy the sensual, delicious act of eating.
Food is fun. It's always there to select and cook and eat, to think about, to learn about, to write about and especially to enjoy. It shouldn't be stuck between "more important things," like a gas station and wherever we're headed next. My agent thinks this endless stream of words that has poured out of me in this last month may be a book. 10-mile eating isn't a new food system, but it does open a new set of imperatives. For myself, I have stumbled into a new relationship with food. I can offer others this way of engaging with food—which may result in more justice, health, sustainability, and fun. What do you think?
- Rule: Continue to write about, think about, research, advocate for—and eat—food. Bon Appetit.
- : Thousands of grassroots, African-led efforts are building locally rooted alternatives to the chemical agriculture promoted by the Gates Foundation and Monsanto.
- : April Dávila wondered what it would take to cut the GMO giant out of her family's life.


text:
Mildred Cohn, the first female president of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and the first woman appointed to the Journal of Biological Chemistry editorial board, passed away on Oct. 12 at age 96. Information on Cohn's life and pioneering work in nuclear magnetic resonance can be found in an article, titled "Mildred Cohn: Isotopic and Spectroscopic Trailblazer," in the September 2009 issue of ASBMB Today. Below are reflections by her friends and colleagues.
Mildred Cohn was one of the great figures of 20th century biochemistry/biophysics. She influenced several generations of scientists with her brilliant use of physical methods to probe the structures and functions of proteins. She was also one of my scientific heroes. She wasn't very tall, but if, as Robert Browning said, the best way to measure someone is by the length of the shadow that his or her mind casts, then Mildred Cohn was a giant.
Gregory A. Petsko
Gyula and Katica Tauber professor of biochemistry and chemistry
Brandeis University
Mildred didn't have very many graduate students, and I was her last. It was 1976. Mildred distinctly told me that I could do a rotation but that she was no longer taking students. A fellowship allowed me to persist, and, one or two papers later, she officially accepted me as her student. At first, I was intimidated and couldn't bring myself to call her "Mildred" like everyone else did. She was only slightly younger than my grandmother, and it just didn't seem right to call someone of her generation by his or her first name!
When Mildred was elected the first female president of the American Society of Biological Chemists (now ASBMB), I don't recall there being any great fuss about that honor in the lab. She did, however, include me in the presidential festivities at the annual meeting. While I was a student, Mildred also was honored in a fete thrown by members of the chemistry department at Penn.
But it is not the honors that stand out. Mostly, I recall the extreme pleasure of spending hours in her long, narrow and windowless office bouncing around ideas about methods and mechanisms. Mildred's questions were piercing, and it was quite an education to learn to expect them. She was a fabulous mentor. By example, she taught both scientific integrity and generosity. Mildred also insisted that I earn first authorship on our papers by writing them myself.
Later, in my role as a student, I also got the pleasure of house-sitting for Mildred and Henry in Penn Valley. There, I came to appreciate that in her professional life she was Mildred Cohn, but in her personal life was Mildred Primakoff. In fact, when editing our papers, she would sometimes call my writing girlish, meaning not succinct, and sign her comments "MCP." It was an era when "male chauvinist pig" was a common phrase, and Mrs. Primakoff enjoyed the irony of her initials!
When I was no longer a student, Mildred became a friend. After Henry's death, I remember helping her hang pictures after she moved into her apartment overlooking Rittenhouse Square. Before Henry got sick, Mildred used to occasionally talk about what they would do together in their retirement. In recent years, Mildred became a theater buddy. We enjoyed countless hours in the theater, and the meals before or after were always filled with rich conversation— sometimes science, often personal.
I will miss Mildred. I will miss seeing the family photographs grow in size. I will miss hearing about the accomplishments of children and grandchildren and the arrival of great-grandchildren. I was fortunate to have become Mildred's student when I was young and to have had her as part of my life for so many decades. I knew Mildred as a great woman, a great scientist, a great mentor and as a great friend.
Eileen K. Jaffe
Fox Chase Cancer Center
As Mildred Cohn's first postdoctoral fellow, I was deeply saddened by her death. Mildred was a perfect mentor, inspiring by example, and was understanding and supportive of my ventures into mechanistic chemistry, tolerant of my idiosyncrasies and corrective of my errors. As an independent investigator, I long continued to rely on Mildred for sound scientific and administrative advice.
I am consoled by the fact that Mildred led a long, productive and mostly healthy life, reaching 96 years. I take great pride in my association with Mildred and by the fact that, as a medical doctor, I continued to annoy her about her smoking until she stopped at age 50, which may well have contributed to her long life.
Albert S. Mildvan
Professor emeritus of biological chemistry and chemistry
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
It is a pleasure to remember Mildred Cohn as a friend and scientist. Her pioneering use of oxygen-18 for probing enzymatic reactions of phosphate compounds served as a basis for my later investigations. She cordially shared her knowledge of methodology and readily participated in discussions of mutual interest. Much of what I and my colleagues were able to accomplish was made possible by her contributions.
Paul D. Boyer
Nobel Laureate (1997)
Emeritus professor of chemistry
University of California, Los Angeles
Mildred Cohn was a brilliant, nationally and internationally respected scientist who was a wonderful role model for her fellow scientists, especially for women. In her quiet way, she broke glass ceilings and was an innovative leader in her field. She was one of a handful of scientists who attended the ASBMB 50th anniversary celebration in 1956 and the 100th anniversary celebration in 2006. At the centennial celebration, at the age of 93, she gave a priceless presentation, highlighting her career at the female scientists' reception. The presentation captured her resilience and clarity.
Judith S. Bond
Professor and chair biochemistry and molecular biology
The Pennsylvania State University
I first met Mildred Cohn at the International Society of Magnetic Resonance meeting in Israel in 1971. I was an associate professor of physics at the Indian Institute of Technology in Kanpur. My expertise was in nuclear spin relaxation in liquids. I was fascinated by the possibility of applying this technique to investigate some biological problems. At one of the conference lunches, I serendipitously ended up sitting next to Mildred and her husband, Henry Primakoff. During the lunch, I sought Mildred's advice about my desire to apply NMR expertise to biological problems, considering my unfamiliarity with biology. She said that it is possible to overcome the barrier with some effort and stressed the importance of collaborating with biochemists who can identify significant questions to answer. She mention)ed that she knew of physicists who used sophisticated methods to study trivial biological problems. This discussion was at the back of my mind when I wrote to her in 1972 about coming to her lab to explore my goal. She arranged a visiting scientist position for me, and, thus, a pivotal turn in my professional career occurred.
I started working in her group in December 1973. During the first six months, I was clueless as to how I could carve a niche for myself in this new field. Fortunately, Mildred knew how to communicate with and utilize the strengths of a physicist, and before long some significant results emerged.
I developed a warm personal relationship with Mildred. Her rich experience in science, and her marriage to Henry, an illustrious physicist, made Mildred a source of fascinating and entertaining anecdotes about science and scientists. She also had an excellent memory and was a most interesting raconteur. I enjoyed listening to, and being inspired by, many stories during my stay at Penn. I had the distinct pleasure of visiting Mildred at her home in Philadelphia this past August. We spent an hour and a half chatting about many matters of mutual interest. She was in fine fettle, and it was a joy to see every bit of the raconteur I admired and loved so much. Her passing away leaves an irreplaceable void for me.
B. D. Nageswara Rao
Professor of physics
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
My interactions with Mildred date back to the 1970s when I became a postdoc in the laboratory of Ernie Rose at Fox Chase Cancer Center. She was very cordial, intellectually stimulating and already a legend, making her a bit intimidating for me at the beginning of my career. Our interactions became much more personal when I found myself on the verge of divorcing and becoming a single parent. Mildred stepped in, had me to dinner at her home, and more or less took me under her wing. This friendship/mentorship was to endure for many decades, through Mildred's sabbatical to Berkeley and the decades that followed.
Our interests in stable isotopes and their use in reaction mechanisms and enzymology were one thing that drew us together. A second was the never-easily-answered question of how to raise a family and be active in science. Mildred will always be my heroine in this regard. Lastly, there was the bond of two women who became friends and cared about each other. I have one particularly fond memory of introducing Mildred, who was visiting her family in California, to my mother who had moved to California. My mother insisted that we make cookies together, and I don't think Mildred liked being ordered around by my mother in the kitchen at all. Both Mildred and my mom are now gone, and I can only smile broadly when I think about this moment.
I am deeply saddened by the loss of Mildred. She was truly a grand lady— in every way.
Judith Klinman
Professor of molecular and cell biology
University of California, Berkeley
In 1960, when Mildred Cohn and Henry Primakoff were contemplating moving to the University of Pennsylvania because Henry had been offered a great professorship in physics, Mildred approached Lucile Smith and I (we were the only two female faculty members in what was then the Johnson Foundation for Medical Physics) to ask how we felt women were treated at Penn. Lucile had moved to Dartmouth Medical School and had not been happy with her experiences at Penn. However, I responded that, although the director, Britton Chance, was a tough taskmaster, he was equally fair to both women and men. When the chairman of the department of biochemistry (Samuel Gurin) indicated he did not want a female faculty member in his department, Brit was delighted to welcome Mildred to his faculty.
Helen C. Davies
Professor of microbiology
University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
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It's an old saw that murders spike during hot summers, when city dwellers flee their apartments for the streets and tempers soar along with the mercury. Less, however, has been said about the effect of extreme cold spells on mankind's capacity for violent crimes.
As of 6:20 a.m. on Friday, New York City, with temperatures dropping as low as 11 degrees in recent days, had been murder-free for about 221 hours, a period of more than nine days. The cold, perhaps, pacified a city accustomed, on average, to more than a murder a day.
"We're rooting for more cold weather," Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly said when asked about the streak of murder-free days.
Murders are inevitable in a city of more than eight million people, Mr. Kelly said, so "any respite in that is obviously a welcomed thing."
The last time more than a week went by without a homicide in the city was three months ago. Hurricane Sandy's destructive force appears to have quelled man-made violence for an eight-day period, during which the police did not report a single homicide, the Police Department's chief spokesman, Paul J. Browne, said.
In August 2010, despite the summer heat, seven days passed without a murder. In 2009, there was a six-day reprieve in February and March. In other years, New York considered itself lucky to go five days without a homicide.
A correlation between cold weather and a drop in violence undoubtedly exists, according to several academics whose habitats range from sun-drenched Miami to frostbitten Iowa.
"Some have argued that there is something about cold that actually inhibits aggression — literally the effect that cold has on the brain," said Ellen G. Cohn, a professor of criminal justice at Florida International University. She added, however, that she believed cold reduced violence primarily for a different reason: fewer people are likely to be on the streets, which, she said, means "victims and offenders are less likely to come into contact with each other."
Craig A. Anderson, a psychology professor at Iowa State University, said he, too, believed that some of the decrease had "to do with people probably hunkering down inside" during cold spells. But he noted that the cold, even as it suppressed street violence, could lead to an increase in domestic violence, which largely occurs indoors. And he observed that some research actually suggested that uncomfortable levels of cold could increase people's irritability and aggression, just as heat does.
Matthew Ranson, who studied the effect of temperature on crime as a graduate student at Harvard University, said that cold affected crime unequally. Property crime, said Mr. Ranson, now a policy analyst, dropped precipitously whenever temperatures fell below a certain point in the 40s. But violent crime, he said, declined more gradually, in a linear manner.
The temperatures were uneven over the recent murder-free period, which began shortly after 1 a.m. on Jan. 16, after a gunshot victim died at a hospital in Brooklyn. The low temperatures for Jan. 16 and the following four days were mostly in the low 30s, and dropped to as low as 11 degrees.
But the streak of murderless days in New York City may have ended on Friday morning, when the police found an unconscious woman in her 40s lying outside a building in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, at 6:20 a.m. She was naked from the waist down, the police said, and died. Her death remained under investigation and had not been classified as a homicide by Friday night.


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The New Renaissance: Computers and the Next Level of Civilization
Oxford University Press, Sep 17, 1998 - Biography & Autobiography - 200 pages
The electronic computer, argues Douglas Robertson, is the most important invention in the history of technology, if not all history It has already set off an information explosion that has changed many facets of civilization beyond recognition. These changes have ushered in nothing less than the dawn of a new level of civilization. In The New Renaissance, Robertson offers an important historical perspective on the computer revolution, by comparing it to three earlier landmarks of human development--language, writing, and printing. We see how these three inventions changed how we capture, store, and distribute information, and how each thereby triggered an information explosion that transformed society, ushering in a new civilization utterly unlike anything before. But history has never seen a revolution on the scale of the one being sparked by computers today. What can we expect from the most important technological breakthrough in human history? Robertson lays out possible scenarios regarding transformations in science and mathematics, education, language, the arts, and everyday life. School children, for instance, will forsake pencil and paper for keyboard and calculator, much as their forebears forsook clay tablets and abaci for pencil and paper. In films, the computer simulations of Jurassic Park could be eclipsed by "synthespians," artificial actors indistinguishable from living ones. Whether one is a computer enthusiast, a popular science buff, or simply someone fascinated by the future, The New Renaissance provides a breathtaking peek at the magnitude of changes we can expect as the full power of computers is unleashed.
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Theories of Everything
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Fingers: De Quervain's TenosynovitisI have developed a moderate pain in the extensor tendons of the thumb: abductor pollicis longus (APL) and the extensor pollicis brevis (EPB). The pain became intense after a bouldering session on plastic. I was diagnosed with . I stopped climbing at the gym four weeks ago, and since then have only done a couple of moderate trad climbs with my hand taped to avoid any stretching of the tendons.
I have developed a moderate pain in the extensor tendons of the thumb: abductor pollicis longus (APL) and the extensor pollicis brevis (EPB). The pain became intense after a bouldering session on plastic. I was diagnosed with . I stopped climbing at the gym four weeks ago, and since then have only done a couple of moderate trad climbs with my hand taped to avoid any stretching of the tendons. I also avoided using my thumb. The treatment has included taking ibuprofen, and multiple sessions with the PT using a steroid gel applied with ultrasound targeting the area. I have applied ice multiple times a day and wear a removable splint often. The problem is slowly getting better, although in the morning the pain is a lot more intense. Is there anything else I can do to help speed healing? Should I not climb until all the pain in the tendons is completely gone?
Ernesto Trujillo, Fort Collins, Colorado
De Quervain's is an inflammatory disorder of the synovial sheaths that the APL and EPB tendons glide through. Ironically, the sheaths are there to reduce frictional force, but when aggravated, they become inflamed.
I have to say I am not a fan of splinting for any condition unless absolutely necessary. Like U.S. foreign aid, there is much hoopla, followed by enormous problems and infrequent good outcomes.
I have never splinted someone or had recovery go beyond a couple of weeks. Splinting should not be frontline, but is certainly a worthy arrow if all else fails to hit the mark.
Likewise, pharmaceutical intervention is not the vanguard of medicine for musculoskeletal disorders. That said, cortisone would be of assistance, at least in the short term. This assumes that you've cut out aggravating activities, and addressed musculoskeletal factors, and that it is minor aggravations that are maintaining the inflammation.
For inflammatory conditions, ultrasound is pointless. It is assumed to have thermal and mechanical effects on the target tissue, and supposedly increases local metabolism, circulation and tissue regeneration. Maybe it does, but not significantly. Certainly it does not have some mystical, difficult-to-comprehend property that you, the na¿ve consumer, should be happy to pay for. Ultrasound is, however, a beautifully constructed placebo, used by roughly 95 percent of physical therapists. Placebo! Cocaine would be equally helpful, more enjoyable and competitively priced depending on U.S. relations with Colombia.
De Quervain's is usually a repetitive-strain type of injury, arising after several hours of aggravating activity. Climbing is not typically a catalyst, though it may maintain the injury. Pinches often exacerbate it; most everything else does not. Ironically, trying to guard the thumb by lifting it out of the way can cause more aggravation than using it.
Gaming consoles, some computer mouses, using a wrench for hours, and other repetitive activities can initiate the pathology, but it is easily maintained by activities that would not start the process.
In De Quervain's the extensor muscles are likely to become chronically inflamed and rather pissed (that's a diagnostic term). A stern massage often helps, as it does for many musculoskeletal conditions. Heat on the muscle bellies in the upper forearm, and ice over the lower inflamed area can be helpful.
Snapped ankle tendon
I snapped the peroneal retinaculum on my right ankle while high stepping. Have you ever seen a climber who has gone through this injury? Has the person snapped it again?read more
Avulsion Fracture
A month ago, I thought I tore the A4 pulley in my ring finger. The x-rays and ultrasounds showed no tendon tear, however, but an avulsion fracture.read more


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Checking up on some historical performance on shares of Magna International Inc. (NYSE:MGA), we can see that the stock price performance for the last week is 4.14%. If we scroll back to the full year reading, shares have performed 4.00%. Investors may be trying to figure out if it is a good time to get into a certain stock, or whether to exit a position that has been a loser. Whatever the case, outperforming the market is on the minds of many dedicated equity investors. Heading back further over the previous month, the stock has performed 8.36%. For the last quarter, shares have performed 16.71%. Going back to the beginning of the calendar year, company shares are 18.94%.
One way to completely avoid market mistakes is to not invest at all. Of course, that could end up to be the greatest mistake of all. Investors will occasionally make some mistakes, as that comes with the territory. The key as with most things in life is to figure out how to learn from past mistakes and use that knowledge to make better decisions going forward. Pinpointing exactly what went wrong may help shed some light on what needs improvement. Sometimes, investors will suffer losses and become discouraged right out of the gate. The tendency is to then try to recoup losses by taking even bigger risks which can lead to complete disaster. One of the biggest differences between successful investors and failed investors is the willingness and ability to learn from past personal mistakes.
Focusing on some other company information, we can see that Magna International Inc. (NYSE:MGA) has a beta of 1.57. Beta indicates the tendency of a stock's returns to respond to market swings. A beta of 1 indicates that the stock price moves with the market. A beta under 1 indicates that the stock is less volatile than the market in theory. A beta value over one would indicate the opposite. In terms of volatility, shares have been noted at 2.02% for the week, and 1.96% for the past month. Investors often keep a close eye on any irregular stock volume. Traders and technical analysts have the ability to use volume to help measure the strength of a particular move. Investors may also view volume levels when the stock price is nearing significant support or resistance levels, in order to confirm a breakout in either direction.
We can now shift our focus to some alternate company data on shares of Magna International Inc. (NYSE:MGA). The stock has a current ATR of 1.23. When applying indicators for technical analysis, traders and investors may choose to examine the ATR or average true range. The ATR measures the volatility of a stock on a day-to-day basis. The average true range is typically based on 14 periods and may be calculated daily, weekly, monthly, or intraday. The ATR is not considered a directional indicator, but it may reflect the strength of a particular move. As we move into the second half of the year, investors may be looking to jumpstart their portfolios. Many equity investors may be wondering if the stock markets will find renewed energy and continue higher, or if a major correction is on the horizon.
Shares of Magna International Inc. (NYSE:MGA) have been recently spotted trading -6.55% off of the 52-week high price. On the other end, company shares have been noted 27.17% away from the low price over the last 52-weeks. Switching over to some distances from popular moving averages, we see that the stock has been recorded 9.75% away from the 200 day moving average. Moving closer, we can see that shares have been trading 9.14% off of the 20-day moving average. Investors may be closely following the current stock price in relation to moving averages. This may assist with figuring out if a breakout or reversal could be in the cards. Knowing when to ride the surge rather than stay on the sidelines, can be a difficult decision even for veteran investors.
With the stock market trading at current levels, investors may be tossing around ideas about how to trade the next few quarters. As we slip further into the second half of the year, investors may be assessing the latest earnings reports and trying to calculate the future prospects of certain stocks. Finding bargain stocks at current levels may be much harder than spotting hidden gems when markets are down. Plowing through the fundamentals may help sort out some of the questions that investors may have that come along with trading at these levels. Investors may have to do a little more homework in order to identify that next great trade, but the rewards may be well worth the extra time and effort.
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