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By now you probably have been asked to design something for the iPad (and if you haven't yet, inevitably, you will). So what is a relatively simple way to get into tablet design and production? InDesign CS6 has a great set of tools to introduce you to the process and streamline the workflow. You can build and design publications from scratch or convert a print document for delivery on a variety of tablets. This tutorial overview will focus on designing for the iPad.
Because there are so many tools, options and steps to this process, the best approach to learning how to design for the iPad is to start with a few basic features to get a feel of the whole workflow. Even if you don't have an iPad, you can still check the interactivity and features using the Adobe Content Viewer on your desktop computer.
The DPS Desktop Tools
The Folio Builder, Producer tools, and the DPS (Digital Publishing Suite) were introduced in InDesign 5 where designers got their first crack at making publications for the iPad. DPS desktop tools allow you to publish engaging brochures, magazines, portfolios and books using Folio Overlays, Folio Builder, and Adobe Content Viewer.
Caption: The Folio Overlays panel along with the rest of the digital publishing tools, which can be easily displayed by changing the workspace to Digital Publishing. Screen shot of the DPS tools taken by author.
Each tool is explained below:
• Media: Embed a small video and designate any frame to be the poster—which is a static preview frame from the layout— along with a controller. Note that you can't use Flash (.swf) animation files as iPad does not support that format. Quicktime (.mov) and MPEG files will work.
• Object States: Set up slide shows and destinations for hyperlinks.
• Buttons: Create your own buttons or select from the sample buttons, then add a hyperlink. (Note that InDesign button or image rollovers are not supported on a tablet because again, it's a Flash feature.)
• Folio Overlays: This panel allows you to add features that are unique to tablet devices. There are eight options as you click on each one in the panel, a brief instruction will direct you how to set it up. For instance, when you click on Hyperlink, it instructs you to use either the Buttons panel or the Hyperlink panel to set one up. The other features allow you to add image sequences, panoramic images, web views, pan and zoom to images, scrollable frames, and video and sound. There is a preview link at the bottom of the panel that will launch your document into the Adobe Content Viewer so you can check for proper set up. The Viewer is also accessible from File>Folio Preview.
• The Folio Builder: is where you create your folio, select the orientation, upload your thumbnails, organize your document into articles, and then upload your files to the cloud server. Then on the iPad you can download the document for viewing and testing using the Adobe Content Viewer app.
• Adobe Content Viewer: allows you to preview your publication on your desktop and is an app on the iPad that allows you to download and view the publication.
Two new tools were introduced in InDesign CS6, Liquid Layouts and Alternate Layouts. These tools allow you to easily convert a layout so it can be viewed in both orientations on a tablet and for different tablet sizes, all in one single InDesign document.
Caption: Thumbnails, horizontal and vertical layouts for iPad viewing. Sushi artwork designed by Marywood University graphic design student, Dana Wren. Photos taken by author.
Caption: Thumbnails, horizontal and vertical layouts for iPad viewing. Sushi artwork designed by Marywood University graphic design student, Dana Wren. Photos taken by author.
Design and Production for iPad
To view documents horizontally and vertically on the iPad, you will have to design for both orientations. You can publish a single page (i.e. flyer), multiple pages in a single file (i.e. brochure) or have multiple files with multiple pages (i.e. magazine). You can design one orientation first, then create an alternate layout and use liquid layout to help you create the second version. For proper delivery on the iPad, you'll need the following:
• An article or multiple articles. Create a new document and select Digital Publishing and iPad. You'll see the page size of 1024 x 768 pixels is the standard size for iPad. Add content and design your publication in one orientation first. Then design the other view by choosing Alternate Layouts in the Pages panel. Then readjust your design to fit the pages. If you set up your articles using Liquid Layout before changing to an alternate layout, that will help with the process. There are good video tutorials on Adobe TV that will walk you through the steps.
Caption: When you create an alternate layout, a new layout is created in the Pages Panel and the layouts are automatically named H or V for horizontal or vertical. Art by author.
• Images. Image files need to be saved as PNG in RGB color mode. Save your image files around 2000 x 2000 pixels as JPEG or PNG. Image resolution for the iPad mini is 163 ppi, for iPad 2, it's 132 ppi, and the new iPad is 264 ppi. So by saving your images 2000 pixels in either direction you should be good for all three device sizes.
• Thumbnails. Design a thumbnail view for the app icon that will appear on the iPad. Usually this is the cover of the publication or a logo or a unique graphic that is easily seen at a small size. This gets loaded in the Folio Properties panel.
Caption: Load thumbnails in the Folio Builder Properties screen. Art by author.
• A vertical thumbnail image saved as a PNG measuring 125 x 166 pixels named as: thumbnail_v.png
• A horizontal thumbnail image saved as a PNG measuring 221 x 166 pixels named as: thumbnail_h.png
• Adobe Cloud ID. To get your publication to the iPad, you need an account so you can upload your Folio to the cloud server. Login through the Folio Builder and create a new Folio, which will contain all the images and articles.
• Uploading a single article. To import a single article to the Folio Builder, the file needs to be open and by clicking new article in the Folio Builder, it will load the article. If you used alternate layouts, the other layout will automatically load. Note, your articles are loading to the Adobe cloud server while working in the Folio Builder. Common error messages at this point usually point to improper page size, wrong image file format and improper pan and zoom setup. Careful attention to setup and previewing on your desktop before uploading is important.
• Uploading multiple articles. To import multiple articles at once such as for a newsletter or magazine, create a folder containing a vertical and horizontal version. You need to carefully organize and name your files. Each folder will contain the horizontal and vertical version with any linked images. Files should be named with _h and _v at the end, i.e. yourfilename_h.indd, yourfilename_v.indd.
Caption: An example of how the file structure should be set up for uploading multiple articles with different orientations and images. Art by author.
• iPad test. As the final step, test and view your publication on the iPad, download the Adobe Content Viewer app. Once it's downloaded, login with your Adobe ID and any folio that was published to your Adobe cloud account will appear. Tap on the icon to view. If you don't have an iPad, you can test on your desktop using the Adobe Content Viewer.
It should be noted, it's not required that you design for both viewing orientations, many magazines choose just one orientation, but if you do design for both, just realize it will require extra effort and time.
Checklist for Converting a Print document to iPad delivery
• Make sure your print document images are linked and updated.
• Package your files.
• Open the Links folder and resave all images to RGB; no larger than 2000 pixels in one direction and use Save for Web to save as PNG24. Create a new folder for them named "images".
• Open up your InDesign file, go to Document Setup, select Digital Publishing, select the page size of 1024 x 768.
• Resave your file as, for example, "new_iPad.indd"
• Adjust all of your artwork to fit the new page layout. Relink images to new PNG files.
• Add any iPad overlay features you want; slideshow, pan/zoom, links, buttons, etc. Use the Preview button to check your work.
• Now create an Alternate Layout in the Pages panel. InDesign will create and name it "new iPad_h". Select how you want the layout elements to position (i.e. center, object, etc.)
• Open the Folio Builder and login to the Adobe Cloud
• With your InDesign file open, click on Create New Folio. Name it, upload your thumbnail images.
• Add Article, select Add Open InDesign Document. This will add all layout versions and images.
• Now check on the iPad in the Adobe Content Viewer app and download your publication.
Software Notes
InDesign 6 includes all the DPS tools needed to design for a tablet, but note that you need to update your InDesign software frequently as the components of the DPS system are updated on what seems to be a monthly basis. In addition, you will need a free Adobe.com account so you can use the free cloud service for single user distribution. If you want to distribute and sell your publication app through the Apple App Store or Android Market, you will need to have a paid subscription to one of three different levels of the Adobe DPS. As a last step, you will need to download and install the free Adobe Content Viewer app on the iPad to view the publication.


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First Date
According to federal law the third Monday of February is an official bank & government employee "holiday." (If you live in the D.C. area, as our No. 3 son does, it may not matter; nobody will be able to get out of their driveway for another week). These "official" holidays are something of anomalies. There are no particular traditions associated with them, and only the lucky few get the day off.
Unfortunately the thirrd Monday of the month can never fall on the 14th -- which means Valentine's Day will never be an official holiday. If it were it might be worth taking the day off. We could even work-up some traditions to associate with the day; certainly enough important things have happen on the fourteenth day of February, to wit:
In 270 A.D., according to on the ground reporters, one of at least three men recognized as "Valentine" created the first Valentine's Day card. The day assigned to this event is the fourteenth, presumably chosen by a marketing company unaware of the third Monday of the month rule.
And, on February 14 1965, one Kay Allen of Normandy, Mo., went on a first date with a certain David Lewis of St Louis City, Mo.
We had met the previous Friday evening (Feb. 12) at Hodges Skating Rink. I remember her as being the only really pretty girl in the place (I've always said I thought her to be pretty). She says she remembers me being the only decent looking guy available. Back in those days I usually wore a white shirt, solid color tie, and sweater. Still like sweaters, may still have that tie.
I chose her for the "gentleman's choice" skate. I figured it was the only way she'd skate with me, what with being the prettiest girl there and all. Girls can't turn down the first guy who shows up for gentleman's choice. She says now she couldn't believe I asked her (the girl knows how to make a guy feel good).
Our first date was a trip to the Planetarium in St. Louis. She always remembers how we talked for hours. I don't quite remember, probably means I mostly listened and observed (the only two things I'm any good at).
After our first date I told my best friend I'd met the girl I was going to marry. As previously written, I've never looked back or the right hand or the left and there is no other woman I ever loved. It was a good first date.
Over these now 45 years the anniversary we most cherish is that first date. Wedding anniversaries have tended to come and go, but we always try to do something on Valentine's. At least once she was in hospital, at least once I was, and one year we were both so sick we waited to celebrate. Somehow our (my?) tradition has come to be not cards or flowers, but taking her to some high-class, five-star restaurant (read as, Steak 'n Shake).
This year I've decided to celebrate the day by declaring the third Monday of February an official holiday: Kay and David's First Date Anniversary. If you work for a bank or the government, take the day off.
David L. Lewis is an observer of and sometimes commentator on life who may be reached via e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
- -- Posted by Soni on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 7:42 PM
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subset: commoncrawl


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Athletic Insurance Information
Medican Bills - Insurance Procedures | Parent Letter | Parent Q&A | Policy on Medical Expenses and Insurance
The University of Cincinnati has a self funded program designed as a secondary coverage for costs incurred as a result of injuries sustained during supervised practiced, contests, or travel. The insurance is an "excess type" of coverage. All claims must first be submitted to the athletes insurance, parents insurance or guardian insurance company for payment. The self funded secondary coverage program will then pay the remaining balance according to our policy. If a student athlete does not have personal coverage under a parent or guardians plan, then the student will be responsible for obtaining the University Student Health Insurance. No outside treatment will be covered by our self fund without first obtaining referral by one of our team physicians. All referred bills will be paid within the limits of our policy. For further contact information, contact the athletic insurance coordinator, located in the Lindner Center for Varsity Sports at 513-556-3178.
All non- athletically related injuries and illnesses will be submitted to the athlete's primary insurance, and the remaining balance will be the responsibility of the student athlete and/or parent or guardian. Medical abnormalities, or pre-existing conditions, are the responsibility of the student athlete and/or their parents/ guardians.
Medical Bills- Insurance Procedures
Injury Claim Form:
Primary and/or Secondary Insurance
Responsibilities of Student Athletes
Student athletes are expected to be aware of and comply with the requirements described above. If you sustain an injury during a supervised practice or competition, or during travel, report to the athletic training room for an evaluation. Should your medical problem require further testing, or generate medical bills, then feel free to discuss them with the athletic insurance office located in 265 Lindner Center. The athletic insurance office can help familiarize you with the claims process or check on the status of pending claims.
It must be understood by student- athletes and their families that medical expenses are not "automatically taken care of" by the athletic department or the University. Athletic scholarships do not cover medical expenses or Student Health Insurance. Your medical expenses are "real world" debts and you are responsible for ensuring their settlement. Paying athletic related medical expenses requires coordination of the student athlete and his/her family and coordination between various offices and departments in and around the University of Cincinnati community. The ongoing responsibility and cooperation of student- athletes and their families are both necessary and expected.
Student- Athletes are expected to understand that if they receive medical bills, they should be presented to the athletic insurance office and not taken or sent to the coach or Certified Athletic Trainers. This creates delays in filing a claim. With due respect to varying health care provider billing cycles, statements for athletic related medical expenses that are presented to the athletic insurance office 30 days or more after the issue date, may not be suitable for payment consideration. Payments must be filed within 90 days of the injury date.
A Letter To Parents/Legal Guardians
June 30, 2011
Dear Bearcat Parent or Legal Guardian;
Effective May, 1, 2011, the University of Cincinnati adopted a new Medical Expense and Reimbursement Policy. While tailored specifically for our athletic program, the policy is very similar to those being followed by our partner schools in the Big East Conference. The requirement for all student-athletes to carry a primary insurance policy remains the same. This coverage typical originates through a policy which belongs to their parents, a legal guardian or, in some cases, even themselves, which has been purchased through the University of Cincinnati Student Health Center.
The student-athlete's primary insurance policy continues to serve as the initial claims provider, for all athletically-related injuries and illnesses. In the event, a claim is not paid in full by the primary insurance provider; in most cases the University of Cincinnati Athletic Department will accept responsibility for the remaining charges. However, and this is a very important distinction, student-athletes and their families and/or guardians will be fully responsible for all medical expenses related to illness, or injuries that occur outside of officially sanctioned intercollegiate athletics participation at UC.
Once the decision by the primary insurance is received, the claim and Explanation of Benefits (EOB) will be reviewed by the Sports Medicine Department's insurance coordinator. Any remaining expenses will then be considered for payment based on usual and customary reimbursement rates, and once the injury/illness is determined to be a direct result of the student-athlete's participation in intercollegiate athletic activity at UC. The student- athlete, and his/her family or guardian, will be responsible for providing any and all insurance information to the Sports Medicine staff to assist in completion of the process. Your cooperative and prompt response to requests for information will allow us act quickly and keeps medical bills from being sent out to collection agencies.
Enclosed you will find a copy of the University of Cincinnati Athletic Department Medical Expense Reimbursement Policy for your review. We also will have an online question and answer section under the Sports Medicine Department policy on medical expense (http://www.gobearcats.com/school-bio/uc-athletic-training-main.html).
If you have any questions or need more information, please feel free to contact our insurance coordinator, Trisha Dee at 5135563178 or me directly at (859)802-2524.
Bob Mangine, MEd, PT, ATC
Associate AD for Sports Medicine
Questions and Answers for Parents about Health Insurance
1. What is a Self Funded Secondary Coverage Program?
The University of Cincinnati Secondary Coverage Program is available to all our intercollegiate athletes. It is a secondary (excess) coverage that only begins to pay after your primary and personal insurance has paid on a bill that was generated as a direct result of intercollegiate sports participation. Once a bill is generated and has been processed through the athlete's primary and/or secondary insurance, the secondary coverage fund goes into effect. The fund is a direct cost of the University and is not supported by a third party. This fund is not for general personal use such as birth control, acne medication, mental health medication, over-the-counter medication, etc.It is available for use only under very specific conditions, and usually begins to provide assistance after all other sources of payment (other insurance policies) have been exhausted.
2. What must my son or daughter do in order to be sure that the university will pay for his or her medical care related to an eligible athletic injury?
To ensure coverage, all services must be coordinated and approved by the university's sports medicine staff. Your son or daughter should contact a staff athletic trainer in order to begin this process. In the case of an emergency, your son or daughter should go directly to the nearest emergency room and then contact a staff athletic trainer as soon as possible afterwards. Please note that, except in an emergency we cannot cover medical services that have not received prior authorization by our sports medicine staff.
3. What will the university's athletic insurance cover?
The university can cover medical services that have been pre-authorized and are related to injuries sustained during a sanctioned university intercollegiate athletics event (e.g. scheduled game, competition, or practice).
4. What is NOT Covered by the Athletic Insurance?
5. What happens if my son or daughter is also covered by a private insurance policy through a parent or employer?
The university's athletic insurance policy provides "excess-only" coverage. This means our insurance can only pay for a medical service after the bill for that service has been submitted to and considered by the other insurance policy that covers the student. Once all other insurance policies have paid or denied the claims for an eligible athletic injury, we are generally able to pay 100% of the remaining co-payments and deductibles from the other policies. Please be aware that, unlike auto insurance, making claims against a health insurance policy generally will not affect your premiums. We strongly recommend that you maintain coverage on your son or daughter as long as the policy permits. New laws which went into effect during the Obama Administration allow you to maintain insurance coverage on your children up to the age of 26.
6. Why does my son or daughter need to be covered by a health insurance plan? Won't the athletic insurance policy cover him or her without one?
Because the athletic program is only able to cover authorized treatments of sports injuries sustained while participating in our programs, it is important that your son or daughter also be covered by a policy that will pay for treatment of illnesses and injuries that are not related to athletic participation. As a condition of enrollment, the university requires that all students be covered by a major medical health insurance plan. A flexible spending account, in and of itself, is not considered a major medical health insurance plan .If your HMO or PPO does not accept the proposed change of Primary Care Physician, you will be required to purchase the student health insurance plan. The Athletic Department will only consider payment for injury coverage upon receipt of an EOB or denial from the primary insurance.
7. How can my son or daughter purchase insurance if he or she is not covered by a parent's policy?
All students at the University of Cincinnati are eligible to purchase the UC Student Health Insurance Plan. Your son or daughter will automatically be enrolled in the Student Health Insurance Plan unless he or she files a waiver form indicating that he or she is covered by another insurance plan. An additional charge for this insurance will appear on his or her tuition bill each semester. For more information about the Student Health Insurance Plan program and its benefits and restrictions, please contact 513-556-6868
8. How can my son or daughter waive out of the Student Health Insurance Plan?
You can access the waiver at http://www.uc.edu/uhs/student_health_insurance.html if your son or daughter is covered under another health insurance plan. The form must be filled out and returned in order the waived to take effect. A new waiver must file each year your son or daughter is enrolled at UC. The Student Health Insurance office can be reached at 513-556-6868 for further questions.
9. What can I do to speed up processing of medical claims?Tips to Facilitate Care of your Son/Daughter:
10. What should I do if I receive a bill for medical services or have any questions about the Athletic Health Insurance Program?
Most medical providers will send/file their claim directly to the primary insurance for you. By thoroughly completing the Insurance Information Form each year and providing us with a copy of the front and back of your most current primary insurance card, we can provide proper information to the medical provider for you. Otherwise, you may receive the bill at home and need to send it to your insurance company yourself. Once your primary insurance has made payment or deductible application you need to send a copy of any EOBs (Explanation of Benefits) that you have received from your insurance company as well as the corresponding bill or statement from the medical provider that cared for your son/daughter, to the Athletic Insurance Office.
11. What is an EOB?
EOB stands for "Explanation of Benefits." It is a statement that your insurance company sends to the policy holder. It provides details regarding who was seen, the date of visit, what charges are covered or not covered, as well as how application to deductible and how network provider discounting has been applied, under the terms of your policy.
12. What if I don't see an answer listed for a question I have?
For answers to all other question, please contact the UC Athletic Insurance Coordinator at 513-556- 3178.
Policy on Medical Expenses and Insurance
Participation in intercollegiate athletics carries an inherent risk of injury to student athletes. When such injuries occur, the University cannot assume indefinite responsibility for continuing medical care that might be subsequently required. Subject to the limitations stated hereinafter, however, the University does choose to accept certain limitations. The procedures spelled out in this document, follow in accordance with the NCAA, Big East Conference, and the University of Cincinnati Athletic Department Policies and Procedures.
The University of Cincinnati provides secondary insurance coverage on student-athletes as a self-funded medical expense program (SFP), and serves as a secondary medical fund. The SFP is considered an excess type fund. All claimed medical expenses directly related to a student-athlete's participation in a university sanctioned activity, i.e. practice, competition, or mandatory conditioning activity, will be considered for coverage by the SFP. In order to be considered for reimbursement, the medical care must be initiated and approved by the staff athletic trainer responsible for the student-athlete's care, and a UC team physician must provide, or refer for treatment.
The student-athlete, their parents and /or legal guardians must provide primary medical insurance. Medical care costs which exceed allowable reimbursement, as determined by the student-athlete's primary insurance, will be considered for coverage based on customary and usual charges for the service(s) being billed. In order to determine eligibility for reimbursement, the student-athlete will provide to the Athletic Department SFP an explanation of benefits (EOB) from their primary insurance company, which will be reviewed for consideration.
Exclusions for Athletic Coverage
Injuries and/or illnesses that are not a result of sanctioned activity by Athletic Department are not eligible for SFP coverage and may result in discontinued Athletic Department financial support.
All pre-existing injuries/conditions that are sustained by the student-athlete prior to enrollment at the University, must be disclosed/or evaluated upon the student-athletes pre-season physical examination. Pre-existing medical conditions are solely the financial responsibility of the student-athlete and/or legal guardian and not the UC Athletic Department. Without such notification, subsequent reinjury or exacerbation of the illness or medical condition may result in the University denying coverage for any related claim.
Treatment for injury/illness which are initiated by the student-athlete (and not UC Staff) for non-athletic related injury/illness (NARI) resulting in either physician evaluation, emergency room evaluation and treatment, prescriptions, or diagnostic tests, and/or any illnesses will be the financial responsibility of student-athlete's family and /or legal guardians. Once an NARI is resolved the student-athlete must receive medical clearance to return to play/participation. In the event a student-athlete voluntarily chooses not to return, the Athletic Department's obligation to continue coverage for medical services and Athletic Grant-In-Aid financing can be discontinued.
Injuries/illnesses which are simply coincidental to attendance at the University are not covered by the Athletic Department's SFP and are the responsibility of the student-athletes primary insurance carrier, parents or legal guardian.
Examples include, but are not limited to:
Student-athletes are responsible for all medical expenses incurred including second opinion consultation, and student health services without prior consent and knowledge of the Athletic Department Sports Medicine staff (see policy on obtaining a second opinion). The University and its agents reserve the right to refuse payment for unapproved second opinions.
Injuries associated with or caused by participation in summer volunteer workouts will be covered only if the student-athlete is injured while working out on campus under the supervision of the University's strength and conditioning coaches and athletic trainers. Injuries caused by voluntary summer workouts, will qualify for the University's SFP coverage only if approved by the Athletic Department Sports Medicine staff. The student-athlete will cooperate with the Sports Medicine staff to fill out all necessary secondary insurance information or risks having to personally cover expenses associated with injury.


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Jay Farrar (Son Volt) and Benjamin Gibbard (Death Cab for Cutie) are joining forces to play a special Jan. 26 show at the Boulder Theater.
The two performers became musical partners after working on music for the documentary, "One Fast Move Or I'm Gone: Kerouac's Big Sur." Farrar and Gibbard had never met before the project, but both musicians had a mutual respect for writer Jack Kerouac and they decided to create an album that used the late writer's words as the lyrics to their tunes.
Now Farrar and Gibbard are bringing the music to life with their live show. The tour hits the Boulder Theater Jan. 26.
That's not all. The back-up band for this show features Nick Harmer from Death Cab for Cutie, Mark Spencer from Son Volt and Jon Wurster from Bob Mould and Superchunk.
You do not want to miss this all-star line-up of musicians!
Tickets for this show go on sale Friday and they're running $29.50.


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"I hope I get called into camp because that's what I'm now training for. I'm training to be in that camp and if I'm not, I'll lie and say I'm getting ready for our preseason. … Of course I want to be on that World Cup roster. In the past, when I wasn't called in, it was a little disappointing because I know what I'm capable of doing and know that I could help the team."
Chicago Fire striker Mike Magee, who after a 21-goal MLS season hopes to get a call from Jurgen Klinsmann for January's training camp. The 27-year-old has been in MLS
for 11 seasons but has yet to play for the USA's full national team. (New York Times)


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[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
Re: Compile and Total
Dear All,
I apologize for my mistakes. My only excuse is that I am using some drug
now, hopefully only for a few days, that is dangerous a.o. in
combination with driving, and, as I find now, also in combination with
Mathematica. I simply did not see that my 'better' code in my second
mail was incorrect in the first example. Neil found a way to overcome
it, by giving g head Function instead of Symbol. I have not observed
this before, but from this example it seems that
InlineExternalDefinitions does a check on the heads such that when an
external g is used as a function and does not have head Function, the
external definition will not be used.
In my first mail I used the With construct for substituting the
definitions into the expression to be compiled. But having done so, then
obviously (for me only now) there is no reason for using CompilationOptions:
<< CompiledFunctionTools`;
g = Total;
With[{g = g}, gC = Compile[{{x, _Real, 1}}, g[x]]];
h = #/Total[#] &;
With[{h = h}, hC = Compile[{{x, _Real, 1}}, h[x]]];
Op 15-7-2011 12:32, Neil Stewart schreef:
> Fred, DrMajorBob, Patrick---thank you very much for your replies. Continuing
> Fred's code:
> <<CompiledFunctionTools`;
> (* This does not compile *)
> g = Total;
> gC = Compile[{{x, _Real, 1}}, g[x],
> CompilationOptions -> {"InlineExternalDefinitions" -> True}];
> CompilePrint[gC]
> (* This does *)
> g = Total[#]&;
> gC = Compile[{{x, _Real, 1}}, g[x],
> CompilationOptions -> {"InlineExternalDefinitions" -> True}];
> CompilePrint[gC]
> I don't understand why, so I must be missing something fundamental about
> functions. Do you know the Mathematica keyword for the concept I'm missing?
> Thanks,
> Neil.
> -----
> Geen virus gevonden in dit bericht.
> Gecontroleerd door AVG - www.avg.com
> Versie: 10.0.1390 / Virusdatabase: 1516/3765 - datum van uitgifte: 07/14/11


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Mantaray Light turquoise floral bandeau dress
Item No.0730118144
Item No.0730118144
This light turquoise bandeau dress from Mantaray comes to a mini length and has optional halter neck straps with bead detailing. It has a ruche effect to the centre of the bust and a vibrant floral and faded stripe design.
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#1 Ranked Children's Hospital by U.S. News & World Report
MyPatients provides referring primary care providers with secure access to their patients' information.
Boston Children's has launched the world's 1st program dedicated to offering hand transplants to children who qualify.
Innovation insider is a semi-monthly e-newsletter analyzes innovations at Boston Children's, other academic medical centers and from industry.
Read the latest blog by a Boston Children's doctor, clinician or staff member.
There are many ways you can help children and their families get the care they need.
For information on training programs and continuing education at Boston Children's Hospital, please see the Clinician Resources pages for Neurology, Genetics and all of Boston Children's.
The laboratory of Christopher A. Walsh, MD, PhD and others at Boston Children's study the genetic basis of brain development. You can find additional information on the Walsh lab webpage.
We are grateful to have been ranked #1 on U.S. News & World Report's list of the best children's hospitals in the nation for the third year in a row, an honor we could not have achieved without the patients and families who inspire us to do our very best for them. Thanks to you, Boston Children's is a place where we can write the greatest children's stories ever told."


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eyeglasses online https://eyeweardock.com/shop/eyeglasses/
The Green Mountain State is home to 237 towns and nine cities. Most adopt budgets, elect officials, and set policy at Town Meeting, generally held on the first Tuesday in March.
Running for local office or volunteering for your local government is easy. Just contact your local municipal clerk for information about seats that are open or boards and commissions that need volunteers.


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Woody1983 brauchte ein neues Logo Design und hat einen Wettbewerb auf 99designs gestartet.
Aus 140 Designs von 40 Designern wurde eine Gewinner gewählt.
Kidsmusicworld.com is setting out to be the new authority for children's music education. The company focuses on the intellectual benefits of music, and provides tools that effectively teach the fundamentals of pitch, melody, rhythm, and artistic style to pre-school aged children.
Anyone with children could potentially take an interest in kidsmusicworld.com. However, our focus customer is female, 28-40, middle to upper income, with (1) or more children, ages 2 to 6.
I am looking for a logo that assures parents of our brand's legitimacy. It should also have a "fun" element that appeals to children. The design should mostly be say "Kids Music World"...additional artwork should be simple, clean, and modern. I really don't have too many other pre-conceptions. Thanks!


text: VADUZ, Liechtenstein, April 11, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- http://www.worldreview.info The US Defence Department is set to invest more than US$3 billion in security to boost its ability to counter cyber threats. America's national intelligence director, James R. Clapper said such attacks are the 'most immediate threat to the United States'. Energy and security expert Dr Frank Umbach writes in World Review that: " for the first time, cyber attacks have been listed ahead of international terrorism in the catalogue of dangers." The US is highly dependent on information technology, and this has left it extremely vulnerable to cyber attacks, he says. Analysts believe that China poses the greatest threat to the US. " China is suspected of hacking into the computer systems of the US information technology company, Telvent, which monitors more than half the oil and gas pipelines, other utilities and water treatment plants in North America ," says Dr Umbach. And a US congressional report named China as 'the most threatening actor in cyberspace'. Cyber attacks and intrusions into critical energy infrastructures increased at an alarming rate in 2012 - up 52 per cent more than 2011, according to a US government report in January 2013. Furthermore, between 20 and 30 states have the capability to launch cyber warfare. " These include the USA , China and Russia , some smaller states and numerous medium-sized powers, including Iran and North Korea ," adds Dr Umbach. However, many businesses believe that implementing measures to counter cyber attacks would be too costly. " US Chamber of Commerce counts among the numerous institutions that are lobbying against the imposition of measures by the US government," says Dr Umbach. But the US government says the first line of defence to avert catastrophic attacks would be to force industry to build robust defences.


text:
For Jiménez, the novel uniquely suits her purpose of teaching social justice and activism to high school students.
The NRA is about upholding Second Amendment rights and teaching people to be responsible with those freedoms.
Other yoga teachers expressed concern that Friend mixed his teaching with personal sexual relationships.
Fundamentalists in Texas are still trying to stop biology textbooks from teaching scientific facts.
Shteyngart sat down with The Daily Beast to discuss the book, the art of the blurb, and, yes, teaching James Franco.
This manner of teaching was common in Athens, and he never lacked hearers.
Probably this was the most popular, although not the most original, part of their teaching.
The weak take in teaching rather from what they see than from what they hear.
He had some raw, untrained men with him, and he believed in teaching by example.
I got work now and again, tried reporting, and teaching, and copying.
Old English tæcan (past tense and past participle tæhte) "to show, point out," also "to give instruction," from Proto-Germanic *taikijanan (cf. Old High German zihan, German zeihen "to accuse," Gothic ga-teihan "to announce"), from PIE *deik- "to show, point out" (see diction). Related to Old English tacen, tacn "sign, mark" (see token). Related: Taught; teaching.
Old English tæcan had more usually a sense of "show, declare, warn, persuade" (cf. German zeigen "to show," from the same root); while the Old English word for "to teach, instruct, guide" was more commonly læran, source of modern learn and lore.


text:
Originally posted on NESN.com | Last updated 5/13/13
Derek Lowe is about to turn 40 years old, is clearly on the downside of his career, and, to hear him tell it, baseball's newfangled obsession with advanced metrics is only making it harder for him to find work. On Saturday, the now-Rangers relief pitcher expounded to Drew Davison of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram about his strong dislike of sabermetrics. According to Davison, what began as a yes-or-no question to Lowe turned into a six-minute lecture about the failures of applying math in baseball. Lowe says that analytics don't take into account the "human element" of baseball, and, at the end of the day, the only thing that matters is wins and losses and players absolutely don't pay attention to such statistics. He also says that metrics have made it harder for him to find a gig in the big leagues. "If you pump my numbers into the system compared to, let's say, Tanner Scheppers, of course his stuff is going to outscore my stuff, I'm not naive," Lowe said. "He's a young kid who throws 98 mph with a great breaking ball. Listen, I know I don't pass the test. "But it doesn't take into consideration the human element of sports. Don't get me wrong, I think those stats can be beneficial. But I use more of a human element. Where has the guy had success? What cities has he had success? What cities has he failed at? Has he performed well when it matters? "I'm a big believer in winners and losers. Guys that know how to win, and they're not always the superstar players. There are guys that don't perform well when push comes to shove, but those things don't show up in statistical data." For the record, Lowe's statement about other players appears to be off-base. Major leaguers such as Brandon McCarthy, Zack Greinke and Craig Breslow have said they use sabermetrics in their preparation to some degree. Moreover, Lowe might also be able to point at his age and ERAs of 5.05 and 5.11, respectively, the last two seasons for his trouble finding an MLB roster spot.
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text:
I find myself more and more wanting another dog, and was just looking for a little input.
We've only had Charlie for 5 months (he's 7 1/2 months old), so part of me thinks it's too soon but he really loves other dogs so I thought it would be nice to get him (and the family) another companion. He plays with the neighbor dogs and go to the dog park at least twice a week and have started doing agility but I still find myself looking on petfinder almost daily.
I completely understand it would be more work, more money, etc. I would prefer an adult dog to a puppy so I would probably try to go the rescue route. But I have allergies to certain dogs more than others, so I would obviously have to meet with the dog on a few occasions, and with Charlie, to make sure my allergies are okay and that the new dog and Charlie get along. I'm also not a big fan of shedding (Charlie doesn't shed) so that's another set back. And we're thinking female so they would possibly get along better (although he seems to play fine with males too). Charlie barks a lot (at people and dogs) on walks and tends to be a little leash reactive, so if we can find a dog that is more "stable" I thought it might help him in that aspect too. We have taken walks in the neighborhood with another dog and he did much better in a more "pack" like setting.
Anyways, I'm just sort of tossing around the idea and wondered what you guys thought and what things I'm forgetting. I would definitely take the time to find a good fit and not just rush into things, if it is something we decide to do.


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[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
Format and MakeBoxes in depth - Part 1
I have actually deep doubts about these functions, but I'll try to start with a small concrete one that bugs me...
I define a format for the symbol "lo"
Format[lo, StandardForm]:=(Print[""];la[]);
Now, if I call MakeBoxes on it, result is what I expected
MakeBoxes[lo, StandardForm]
[Empty line... Print[""]'s fault]
RowBox[{"la", "[", "]"}]
However, if I look into the definitions
Those first 2 la[] I'm pretty sure are actually lo's printed out as la[].
The last one after Print[] should be actually la[]. So it actually means
So, if MakeBoxes[lo, StandardForm]:=Format[Print[];la[], StandardForm], how come it returns a box structure when Format[Print[];la[], StandardForm] by itself returns unevaluated?


text: Franchise RebootsShould Jake Gyllenhaal replace Tobey Maguire as Spider-Man? From Sherlock Holmes to James Bond to the Karate Kid, VIEW OUR GALLERY charting franchise fiascoes and successes.01.25.10 11:50 AM ETDr. WhoDoctor Who, the classic long-running twice-revived British sci-fi TV series, is an ingenious example of a franchise-friendly story: Its main character, The Doctor, is an alien who necessarily changes his appearance and personality every time he faces a serious injury. No more pretending that two totally different-looking actors are portraying the same character or embarrassing gaps between two different portrayals—that's the way it's supposed to be! It doesn't mean there aren't favorites, though. Tom Baker, the Fourth Doctor, is the early, "classic-Doctor" favorite (and the best-known in the U.S.), but David Tennant's witty, chatty Tenth Doctor, who just finished up his run in January, set a new standard in the portrayal of time-traveling aliens. How will Matt Smith compare with Tennant, and all the previous Doctors? Spider-ManWith Tobey Maguire and director Sam Raimi no longer attached to Spider-Man 4, it's time for Marvel to reboot the franchise that began in 1962. The first reimagining of the character came in 1967, with an animated series best remembered for its infectious theme song ("Spider-man, Spider-man, does whatever a spider can…"). The live-action series that came a few years later is best forgotten, but the Maguire trilogy will likely stand as a highpoint, depending on who takes over the role as the webslinger. With director Marc Webb of the indie romance 500 Days of Summer behind the reboot, he could choose Joseph Gordon-Levitt to play Peter Parker, but there are two clear fan favorites. Twilight god Robert Pattinson is most frequently mentioned, but his prior commitments will likely make it impossible for him to suit up. So it may be up to Jake Gyllenhaal to get teenage girls' Spidey senses tingling.Sherlock HolmesIt seems fair to say that if you created the character said to have been portrayed in more films than any other, you must have done something right. According to The Guinness Book of World Records, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's detective has been the subject of some 211 films, played by 75 actors. And while Conan Doyle's stories remain unmatched, many of those actors have acquitted themselves very well when playing the famous resident of 221B Baker Street, few have done as memorably as Basil Rathbone, who donned the deerstalker cap and Inverness cape in 14 black-and-white films. Rathbone's only rival to the "best onscreen Holmes" title is Jeremy Brett, whose own manic-depressive, obsessive personality was eerily mirrored in his portrayal of Holmes.Star TrekFor a franchise that's been around since Stardate 1966, Star Trek has managed to keep up a remarkable level of quality throughout its many iterations. Well, throughout its many live-action iterations: Star Trek: The Animated Series, a low-budget—even by Star Trek standards—cash-in from the 1970s was disowned by franchise creator Gene Roddenberry and appreciated only by the most nostalgic (and deluded) of Trekkies is the clear franchise low point. The high point? Captain Jean-Luc Picard and The Next Generation will always have a place in the interplanetary pantheon, but no one—on this world or any other—could approach William Shatner's James T. Kirk and Leonard Nimoy's Spock from the original series.James BondNot many people get three different cracks at the same franchise—but Sean Connery's not most people. In the early 1960s, Connery defined Ian Fleming's hero in Dr. No, From Russia With Love, Goldfinger and Thunderball, briefly retired, reassumed the Walther PPK again after the brief and unfortunate reign of George Lazenby (who will eternally be known as the Bond in the crushed-velvet bodysuit), and finally returned several years later in an ill-advised, toupeed stint as a middle-aged Bond in Never Say Never Again. His seven films all in all are matched only by Roger Moore, who portrayed 007 from 1973 to 1985. Time will tell if Daniel Craig, whose brooding, misanthropic Bond owes a great deal to Fleming's novels, can reach the same heights as Connery, but he's started out with a bang: Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace, the first two films of the Craig era, grossed more than a billion dollars worldwide together.The Karate KidRalph Macchio's performance in the first Karate Kid movie helped catapult the 1984 martial-arts Rocky to nearly $100 million at the box office. On the other hand, Hilary Swank, who studied under Mr. Miyagi in 1994's The Next Karate Kid, was a disappointment—the film didn't even gross $10 million—but she still went on to be one of Hollywood's million-dollar babies. Presumably Jaden Smith (son of Will Smith and Jada Pinkett), who stars alongside Jackie Chan in this year's remake (due out in June), can restore honor to the role.BatmanIf the history of screen versions of DC Comics' beloved character tell us anything, it's that there are two Batmen: sober, serious, and dark (Michael Keaton and Christian Bale), and funny, flamboyant and, well, colorful (Adam West, Val Kilmer and George Clooney.) The first archetype tends to result in terrific action movies, while the second kind gets you Bat-shark repellent and bodysuits with nipples. The first kind also tends to see a better box office: Bale's two movies ( Batman Begins and The Dark Knight) raked in a Bruce Wayne-worthy sum of $700 million; Keaton's two films did $400 million; and Kilmer and Clooney—combined—only brought in $300 million.The Incredible HulkAfter a campy but beloved run on television, the big screen adaptation of the Marvel Comics' Hulk seemed promising. On paper. It turned out the film—directed by Ang Lee and starring Australian actor Eric Bana—was such a big green mess that several years later, it was remade, as though the first version hadn't ever happened. Edward Norton's The Incredible Hulk was barely an improvement over Bana's ponderous, unlikeable Hulk. The lesson, perhaps, is that CGI is really no replacement for having two different guys play Bruce Banner and The Hulk, especially if one of those guys is Lou Ferrigno.Herbie, The Love BugIt's hard to find a less-fortunate franchise than the Herbie series, whose adorable, titular VW Beetle hasn't seen a bright spot since his original incarnation with Dean Jones in The Love Bug. The line on Herbie's reboots graph looks a little bit like the stock market circa 2008—or, maybe not coincidentally, the line on a hypothetical "Lindsay Lohan's career" graph.The Pink PantherLike a bizarro-world version of Sean Connery and the Bond films, Peter Sellers originated The Pink Panther's Inspector Clouseau, and returned to the role twice—after a mediocre outing by Alan Arkin as the bumbling French detective, he donned the trench coat in several films, and once even after he had died, in Trail of the Pink Panther, his performance pieced together from unused footage in the other films. Even the late Peter Sellers was more fun to watch onscreen that the others who attempted to revive the Pink Panther franchise—with the exception of Steve Martin, whose Pink Panther remakes took in almost $300 million at the box office—but the real loser may be David Niven: Niven, who played "The Phantom" in the first Pink Panther movie, was intended to be the focus of a new series about his debonair thief character, until Sellers stole the movie—and the franchise—out from under his nose.The SaintRoger Moore's Bond may have just lost out to Sean Connery's James Bond, but he's got no competition in the "Best Saint" stakes. Moore's heavenly portrayal of Leslie Charteris' debonair spy-detective-thief Simon Templar—George Sanders portrayed him on film in the '40s—was the part he was born to play, and no other Saint has been able to touch his halo. Val Kilmer, on the other hand, reveals himself as franchise poison—a low point as Batman, and the low point as Templar. Interestingly, Dougray Scott, who is reportedly lined up as the lead in the new Saint TV series, is a two-time also-ran in the franchise game: The actor was replaced by Hugh Jackman after being cast as Wolverine in X-Men, and was just beaten out by Daniel Craig for the part of James Bond.The Tonight ShowIn the world of franchise science, there is maybe no more cautionary tale than NBC's handling of The Tonight Show: Created in 1954 by Sigourney Weaver's father, Pat, NBC's Tonight (a bookend to Today) starred comedian Steve Allen and is still influential today. Allen's three-year stint as host gave way to Jack Parr's volatile but must-watch five-year tenure, followed by the legendary Johnny Carson's 30-year reign behind the desk. And then: disaster. With the Jay vs. Dave drama (ending with Leno's ascension), the Conan O'Brien interregnum, and the Jay vs. Conan drama (ending with Leno's ascension), it remains to be seen whether the Tonight Show franchise can ever recover. Or if it will indeed have the last laugh.


text:
Full Report
'We want Floyd!'
Postfight report by Andreas Hale
Photos by Chris Cozzone
After Manny Pacquiao's domination of Miguel Cotto en route to claiming his 7th world title in as many weight classes, a chant of "We want Floyd" showered the MGM Grand Garden in Las Vegas.
The fans weren't the only ones hoping that, somehow, Floyd "Money" Mayweather will step up to the plate to take on boxing's No. 1 pound-for-pound champion . . . Click here for more


text:
In case you missed part one and two of this series, head over here to read them first:
Working from Home and Making It Work | Is It Right For You?
Working from Home and Making It Work | Choosing Your Career Path
In your path to working from home you might come across some roadblocks. Some might just be little and no big deal while others make you want to crawl in the corner and hide.
It's ok, that's normal.
In the last 3 years, I've hit my fair share of roadblocks. I've had to make decisions that I didn't want to make. I've had days where I've called my hubby at work and just cried over the phone. I've stumbled, been put down, and been pushed aside, but I always stayed determined. It's ok to feel upset about something in your business but you should never feel defeated. Take your time to grieve over your roadblock, then pick yourself up and know that you are so much stronger, resourceful, and bigger than that. Jump back up on your feet and push the roadblock down.
Other work at home men and women that I know tend to be very creative when it comes to dealing with issues in their business. I think that's one of the big things it takes to be able to work from home and run your own job or business. You have to know how to turn something around or you won't be able to get back on your feet again.
My 2 biggest personal challenges are feeling put down and that always famous writer's block. Let me tell you, when you put yourself out there you are going to have many, many days where you feel put down. I've been bashed for decisions I've made, sent rude emails, and more. During those times when I was hurt I gave myself time to feel the hurt. I didn't pretend that everything was ok. I reached out to my support team, I went for a walk, I shut the computer and ended my day of work in the middle of the day. I walked away for a little bit. During that time I'd reflect on what had happened and then I'd encourage myself to keep going. It's good to remember that for every bad egg you come across, there are 1000 good ones that will be there for you.
Every roadblock that I've come across has just made me stronger and more determined to continue down this road I've chosen. I almost always bounce back from a setback with a brand new and better plan than before. I'm fully committed to making it work so I know that somehow, even when I don't always think so, I will make it work.
Roadblocks are what push us to the next level, make us try harder and give it our very best...if we could just head through business (or life) without anything going wrong I think it might get pretty boring and we wouldn't have higher goals to reach for. Embrace the roadblocks!
Disclaimer: This post may contain a link to an affiliate. See my disclosure policy for more information.9:00 am


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The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by OsakabeWatch
©2006-2017 Osakabe
arranged Oz characters.
This is a beautiful reimagining of OZ characters
Creative re imagining
Dat's what I'm talkin' bout.
Full Metal Tin Man...
I would like permission to use your image in a powerpoint presentation for college. please email me confirmation. you will be credited in the opening slide
This is amazing.
I would love to see a version of the story with these characters.
I would love to see a version of the story with these characters.
This is Ozsome.
Hm. Makes me think of Soul Eater. Y'know, in a good way. ♥
I really dig this. I could see it as a JRPG lineup
I like how you gave the lion shades. Very funny!
....i cant...look..away..
Kinda looks like a hybrid of Hellboy and Astro Boy…
Fullmetal Oz?
This is oh so amusing
Heh, they look like people from Alice in Wonderland.
This is very nice.
great!!..i love this style!!!...whats the name of this style?
Red tin man!!!
The world ends with oz?
so cute and cool at the same time!
it's like an RPG game!
it's like an RPG game!
Cool Oz concept!!! I like it a lot! The Tin man looks pretty cool!!
love the way you did the tin man :]
mata mitte neee
mata mitte neee
isn't the concept of that scarecrow from hayao miyazaki's howl's moving castle?
fantastic! i love the stylization!
i dont recall, but has an "oz" game ever been made?
i dont recall, but has an "oz" game ever been made?
Where are Dorothy's red slippers!? Lol, this is awesome I love it!
this is modeled after the books in which there are no "red slippers" they are actually silver
O.o awsome!!!
cyberpunk much?
I love the Wizard of Oz! *_*
Very wonderfull gallery! *___*
I love the Wizard of Oz! *_*
Very wonderfull gallery! *___*
Pretty nice design used on these characters. Really like the "gollem-ish" visual of that iron guy there.
They do look like they're from an RPG. Or very steampunk. I like how they look playful but are still serious. FAVED!
Great work
This is wonderful! It reminds me of something I read about a manga fashioned after the books... it's not from the manga, is it?
Incredibly clever designs! I happen to be working on an Oz comic, and I must say that these are incredibly clever!
the scarecrow reminds me of the turnip head of of Howl's Moving Castle
awesome redesign
I like the Tin Man more Iron Giant and less dude-in-silver-makeup!
Also, nice power axe!
Also, nice power axe!
yes, an cartoonish RPG!!
Nice! they look like from a fighting game!


text:
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text:
Tabernacle Dvd Only, The
by Barnard, Shawn;
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Tabernacle Dvd Only, The
Full Product Description
The Tabernacle DVD is a fantastic 6-session video-based study on the biblical Tabernacle and its significance. As you walk through this life-size model of the Old Testament Tabernacle, Pastor Shawn Barnard will explain the signifiance and symbolism of each part of the Tabernacle and how it can deepen your worship today. Includes six 25-35 minute sessions.
Tabernacle Dvd Only, The by Barnard, Shawn was published by Rose Publishing in June 2013 and is our 5950th best seller. The ISBN for Tabernacle Dvd Only, The is 9781596366381.
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text:
Jan. 7, 2013
Lancaster, Pa. - Redshirt junior P.J. Tasser captured the 174-pound bracket title while Ronnie Garbinsky and Donnie Tasser finished as runners-up in their respective weight classes to pace Pitt at the Franklin and Marshall Open.
P.J. Tasser took home his first title of the year after a solid tournament where he bested Clarion's Steve Nelson in the finals by a 3-1 margin. On his way to the 174-pound championship match, Tasser earned a fall at 2:50 over UMBC's Mike Munno, a 12-4 major decision vs. Belmont's Joe Maumoynier and a 6-4 decision over Phil Bakuckas of Rutgers.
At 157 pounds, Donnie Tasser used an impressive run where he recorded two pins, a major and a dominant 9-3 decision to reach the finals. In the championships bout, Tasser dropped a hard fought 3-2 decision to No. 5 ranked Dylan Alton of Penn State.
Ronnie Garbinsky also found the podium for Pitt at 149-pounds. Garbinsky cruised to the finals behind a pair of pins, a major and a 6-2 decision but eventually fell by pin fall to Penn State's fourth-ranked Andrew Alton.
The Panthers return to the mats on Sunday, Jan. 13, when they welcome Bloomsburg, Eastern Michigan and Davidson to Fitzgerald Field House for the Pitt duals beginning at 10 a.m.
For the latest on Pitt Wrestling follow the Panthers on Twitter and Facebook and subscribe to the Pitt Wrestling YouTube channel.
Pitt Weekend Open Tournament Results
Franklin and Marshall Open
Jan. 5, 2013, at F&M
Wt. Wrestler Rec. Place
149 Garbinsky 4-1 2nd
157 Reaghard 4-2 DNP
157 D. Tasser 4-1 2nd
174 P. Tasser 4-0 1st
197 Patrick 1-2 DNP
285 Gregory 1-2 DNP
Youtsey Rounds Out Pitt Wrestling Staff
Pitt Student-Athletes Share Experiences from Haiti Trip
Gavin Announces Assistant Coaches
Lee, Rahmani Set for 2017 UWW Junior Freestyle Nationals
University of Pittsburgh to Host 2019 NCAA Wrestling Championships
Forys, Zanetta Named to All-ACC Academic Team


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Since the two iconic American motor companies first teamed up in 1999, the collaboration has produced ten special edition F-150s, six Super Duty F-250 and F-350 models and even an F-450 a couple of years ago. All in, more than 70,000 examples have been sold.
For 2012, Ford has given the Harley-Davidson F-150 a revised interior, a new set of wheels, a new color option and some updated graphics. The interior now features snakeskin accents (which ought to go perfectly with those snakeskin boots yer kickin'). The new wheels are machined aluminum, measure a massive 22 inches across and feature painted accents and new hubs. The White Platinum Tri-Coat pictured above now joins the catalog, along with the new (and relatively subtle) gray flame along the flanks.
The enormous 6.2-liter V8 packs a hefty 411 horsepower and 434 pound-feet of torque – just a teensy bit more than the V-twin in a Harley hog, and you can read all about the whole package in the press release after the jump and scope it out in the high-res image gallery for more.
- 2012 Ford Harley-Davidson™ F-150 offers distinctive new design enhancements with snakeskin leather interior accents and unique bodyside graphic. Also new for 2012 are 22-inch machined-aluminum wheels with painted accents and unique center cap as well as a new premium exterior color choice – White Platinum Tri-Coat
- Standard content includes the voice-activated Navigation System, a 4.2-inch productivity screen, power moonroof and Remote Start System
- The truck is powered by a 6.2-liter V8 gasoline engine, which uses big-bore architecture to deliver a best-in-class 411 horsepower and 434 lb.-ft. of torque and provides maximum trailer towing capability of 7,500 pounds
STURGIS, S.D., Aug. 9, 2011– The 2012 Ford Harley-Davidson™ F-150 delivers on the custom cool design that the lineup has been known for, with new snakeskin leather interior accents, a new stylized bodyside graphic and a new wheel and premium paint color. Combine that with a standard 6.2-liter V8 engine and plenty of technology, and it delivers power, capability and style like no other.
"This is a great pairing of two icons of the open road: Ford and Harley-Davidson. Both brands appeal to truck owners and motorcycle enthusiasts alike," said Marc Lapine, Ford F-150 marketing manager. "For 2012 we worked with Harley-Davidson to continue to push the styling envelope while still delivering the durability and power that F-150 is known for and that our collective customers expect. It perfectly captures both brands."
The successful collaboration between Ford and Harley-Davidson has produced 10 F-150 models, as well as six Super Duty F-250 and F-350 models, and in 2009 the first Harley-Davidson F-450 edition truck. Ford has sold more than 70,000 Ford Harley-Davidson F-Series trucks since the brands teamed up in 1999.
Design in the details
The exterior of the 2012 Ford Harley-Davidson F-150 offers a bold front fascia and six-bar billet-style bright chrome grille, and it boasts "Harley-Davidson" bright chrome badging. The truck also has a lowered appearance with a standard, fully integrated deployable running board.
Also standard are new 22-inch machined-aluminum wheels with painted accents and Harley-Davidson bar and shield logo on center cap. The paint selection is classic Harley-Davidson – Tuxedo Black and White Platinum Tri-Coat; this is the first year white has been offered.
New graphics on the bodyside of the truck are executed in a unique snakeskin texture, while "Harley-Davidson" dimensional lettering is featured on the box side. The snakeskin is inspired by tank inserts on premium-level Harley-Davidson motorcycles and also comes into play on the interior.
"This is the first time we've captured the full spectrum of light to dark on the exterior," said Mike Massara, F-150 program manager. "The graphic flows and accents the design curve of the truck, yet brings the texture of the snakeskin into the vehicle, which is something that's very difficult to do."
Interior trim panels are covered in high-gloss Tuxedo Black paint, while the console lid and upper steering wheel carry the snakeskin leather. The scuff plate features brushed aluminum with snakeskin texture. All interior chrome surfaces feature a satin finish. Premium snakeskin leather-trimmed seats come with accent color inserts and unique cloisonné badge.
The 2012 Ford Harley-Davidson F-150 interior is customized to appeal to the truck buyer who appreciates the attention to detail for which both Ford and Harley-Davidson are renowned.
Examples are the seats and the console lid featuring handmade cloisonné badges that are produced by the same company that makes badges for Harley-Davidson motorcycles; the console has limited-edition serialization plates, which include laser-engraved VIN and build numbers.
Nearly every member of the Harley-Davidson F-150 team at Ford is a Harley-Davidson owner.
Superior convenience
The 2012 Ford Harley-Davidson F-150 offers plenty of technology options to meet customer needs. Key to helping customers take advantage of all the capability offered by the Harley-Davidson F-150 is a standard 4.2-inch LCD (liquid crystal display) productivity screen.
This screen offers a range of menu options, giving the customer important information on everything from fuel economy to towing performance. The menu is navigated through a five-way button on the steering wheel; the screen is positioned between the tachometer and speedometer.
Additionally, the 2012 Ford Harley-Davidson F-150 comes equipped with a standard voice-activated Navigation System that integrates several functions, including voice-recognition destination entry, climate control and SiriusXM Satellite Radio into one easy-to-use system, displaying them on an 8-inch touch screen.
For the customer who wants more control of transmission gear selection, SelectShift Automatic™ transmission functionality is standard. A toggle switch located on the console shift lever engages the mode, where the transmission doesn't second-guess the driver, giving total control over gear selection and performance feel.
Other standard features on the 2012 Ford Harley-Davidson F-150 include:
- Power moonroof
- Rear view camera
- Second-row heated seats
- Ambient lighting
- Remote Start System
- 110-volt power inverter
- Power-adjustable performance pedals
Potent power
Ford tapped into a bit of its proud racing heritage to create the 6.2-liter V8 gasoline engine, which uses big-bore architecture to produce impressive horsepower and torque. The gasoline engine delivers a best-in-class 411 horsepower and 434 lb.-ft. of torque and provides maximum trailer towing capability of 7,500 pounds.
Customer benefits of the 6.2-liter V8 gasoline engine include:
- SOHC valvetrain with roller-rocker shafts: The single overhead camshaft (SOHC) per cylinder head design results in a stiff valvetrain that allows optimized camshaft lift profiles and results in great low-speed torque. The roller-rocker shafts allow valve angles to be splayed, resulting in optimized intake and exhaust port layout for better breathing
- Dual-equal variable cam timing: Intake and exhaust valve opening and closing events are phased at the same time to optimize fuel efficiency and performance throughout the engine speed range and throttle positions
- Two spark plugs per cylinder: Due to the large bore size, two spark plugs per cylinder are used to more efficiently burn the fuel-air mixture in the combustion chamber, enabling better fuel economy and increased engine torque. The twin plugs also help the engine maintain a smooth, stable idle
- Dual knock sensors: A knock sensor on each bank of cylinders of the V8 engine allows the spark timing of each cylinder to be individually optimized real-time, throughout the engine speed range. The engine learns the optimum timing via an adaptive algorithm
F-Series firsts
Harley-Davidson F-Series trucks have continuously been pushing the envelope of innovation, bringing a variety of features to F-Series for the first time, including:
- 20-inch wheels
- 22-inch wheels
- Wet-on-wet paint
- Superchargers
- Badges as interior ornamentation
- All-wheel drive
- Power deployable running boards
- High-gloss painted interior


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The Network presents a free members-only webinar series to help prepare mid-level and emerging leaders for top management roles in their organizations. These courses will be presented by Kim Zilliox, veteran career coach from Women's Leadership Coaching, Inc., the national leader in coaching women in business. Members completing all eight classes will be recognized with a special certificate.
To Register:
Click the highlighted link located below. You will next be prompted to log into the site with your username and password. Next, click the "Register Now" hyperlink located underneath each webinar series and complete the registration form. You will receive a registration confirmation to the email address on file.
DOWNLOAD FACT SHEETSYSTEM REQUIREMENTS AND OTHER FAQs
It is every aspiring leader's dilemma: You can't get a higher level job without leadership experience, but you can't get the experience without the job. In this webinar, learn ways to break out and establish yourself as an up-and-coming leader who is ready to advance within your company. Members only: View completed webinar
It's time to lose the cape—Superwoman had it wrong. Striving for perfection while juggling multiple roles is a recipe for burnout, not balance. Learn how high-performing women stay energized, focused and balanced. Discover two tools for work-life balance, and research-driven criteria for increasing your job satisfaction.Members only: View completed webinar
Peter Drucker states, "Self-awareness and the ability to form strong relationships are the key to management success." Learn ways to leverage your natural communication strengths to be more powerful and successful as a leader. Understand the communication styles of others, and work more effectively with people you previously found challenging. Members only: View completed webinar
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When Nature Calls, You Had Better Answer
It happens all to often, you are in a hurry and you rush into the gym. You start to lift and you are not taking the time to prepare to exercise. Not only did you not stretch, but you also didn't stop by the men's bathroom to clear that bladder before you toss the heavy weight around.
Now you are going to struggle and strain and likely cause some of that urine in your bladder to be forced into an area that it shouldn't go.
A quick look at the diagram below; shows how the urine can be forced into the Vas deferens tubes and then enters the testicles. In most cases this amount is small. In other cases, the amount is more significant. Either way, if the urine has any bacteria associated with it, you have just formed the perfect breeding ground for infection.
The National Institutes of Health define Epididymitis as Caused by spread of infection from the urethra or the bladder.
The most common organisms involved in the condition in young heterosexual men are gonorrhoea and chlamydia. In children and older men, typical uropathogens, such as coliform organisms (E. coli), are much more common. This is also true in the case of homosexual men.
Common Symptoms Of Epididymitis
- Painful testicles
- Swollen testicles or lump
- Testicular pain during bowel movement
- A fever, even mild
- Discharge
- Pain with urination
- Pain during intercourse or ejaculation
- Discolored urine or blood in semen
- Groin pain or lower back pain
The swollen testicle can get roughly the size of your fist. I am speaking from first hand knowledge and it still hurts to think about it. My pain was so bad that taking a simple step caused pain. I had to get a handicapped parking pass at Ohio State for a couple of months. I had to walk with crutches due to the pain when I would rise up on the one leg.
This kind of pain can cause several weeks and even months of "NO TRAINING." Once the infection has set in several weeks of antibiotics are necessary to clear the infection. This is due to two major facts. The blood supply to the testicles and specifically the epididymis is very small (pun intended).
Another complicating problem is that antibiotics only stop the growth of new bacteria. Contrary to popular belief, antibiotics do not kill bacteria. Once you take antibiotics, it can take several weeks for your body to catch up and remove the bacteria in the testicles.
What Doctors Will Look For & Tests They Will Run
- Urine Test, after a prostate massage (hurts like hell).
- Possible STD Test, for chlamydia and gonorrhea.
- Blood Test, to rule out lots of other problems.
- Doppler Test, to rule out Testicular Torsion, another nasty problem that causes the testicles to be strangled by themselves.
- Physical Exam, physicians will look for enlarged lymph nodes in the groin area and/or discharge from the penis.
- Nuclear Scan, Testing for abnormal blood supply of the testicles.
Your physician may run other test depending on your case and history.
Medications to treat the infection. Key note here, if you are on steroids tell your doctor. The presence of steroids will cause many antibiotics ineffective and must be delt with accordingly. Your partner might need to be treated as well if it is determined that the source of the infection is an STD.
No Cipro For Me Thanks!
Ask For No Statins, they result in tendon and ligaments tears. I have written articles about this topic. There is lots of research to prove how level 2 antibiotics are very dangerous for young and older male athletes.
Other treatments may include, bed rest, elevation of the scrotum, pain medication, ice packs to the family jewels and abstenence from sex. In the words of the physician who told me,
"If you have an orgasm your nuts will blow off!"
Of course he was joking, but trust me, you will not want to take that chance.
It is very important to have a follow-up visit with your health care provider to evaluate whether the infection has completely resolved.
Prevention Is The Key
- Practice safe sex or no sex
- Treat any infection immediately
- Get regular examinations
- Keep your system clean drink lots of water
Now at this point you are likely holding onto the "boys" and you should.
Keep in mind that you have only one set of testicles and that your potential offspring are resting in there, so be kind and take the time to run to the rest room before you lift to prevent serious conditions from forming. Pick your partners carefully and if you do have some form of discharge or lump, see your doctor immediately, don't think it will just go away.


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Browsing Faculty of Health Professions by Title
Now showing items 1816-1835 of 1895
Validation of four clinical indicators of preventable drug-related morbidity (2004-01)BACKGROUND: Clinical indicators are tools that assess quality issues related to the use of medicines. At this time, validated clinical indicators for preventable drug-related morbidity (PDRM) are lacking. OBJECTIVE: To ...
Validation of the Child and Youth Resilience Measure-28 (CYRM-28) Among Canadian Youth (2012-03)Objectives: This article presents the validation of the 28-item Child and Youth Resilience Measure (CYRM-28) among two Canadian samples of youth with complex needs. Method: The CYRM-28 was administered to two groups of ...
Validity of using the Assessment of Motor and Process Skills to determine the need for assistance (American Occupational Therapy Assn, 2011-11)
Values concerning employment-related and family-related occupations: Perspectives of young Canadian male medical students (Taylor & Francis, 2006)No abstract available.
Values that matter, barriers that interfere: the struggle of Canadian nurses to enact their values (McGill School of Nursing, 2007)No abstract available.
Variability in spatiotemporal gait characteristics over the course of the L-dopa cycle in people with advanced Parkinson disease (1998-10)BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Understanding the nature and extent of fluctuations in spatial and temporal variables of gait (eg, speed, stride length [SL], stride time [ST]) over the course of the levodopa (L-dopa) cycle of ...
Variability in spatiotemporal gait characteristics over the course of the L-dopa cycle in people with advanced Parkinson disease [corrected] [published erratum appears in PHYS THER 1999 Jan; 79(1): 96] (1998-10)BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Understanding the nature and extent of fluctuations in spatial and temporal variables of gait (eg, speed, stride length SL], stride time ST]) over the course of the levodopa (L-dopa) cycle of ...
Variation in claims for blood glucose self-monitoring test strips across district health authorities in Nova Scotia, Canada (2007)No abstract available.
Variation in delivery of palliative radiotherapy to persons dying of cancer in Nova Scotia, 1994 to 1998 (2001-07)Purpose: To examine sociodemographic and clinical variables associated with provision of palliative radiotherapy (RT) to persons dying of cancer. Methods: The Novel Scotia Cancer Registry was used to identify 9,978 adults ...
Variation in instructional discourse features: Cultural or linguistic? Evidence from Inuit and non-Inuit teachers of Nunavik (2003-12)No abstract available.
Variation in mode of physical activity by ethnicity and time since immigration: a cross-sectional analysis (2010-10)BACKGROUND: Physical activity (PA) levels are known to be significantly lower in ethnic minority and immigrant groups living in North America and Europe compared to the general population. While there has been an increase ...
Variation in the use of palliative radiotherapy at end of life: examining demographic, clinical, health service, and geographic factors in a population-based study (2011-03)Palliative radiotherapy (PRT) can improve quality of life for people dying of cancer. Variation in the delivery of PRT by factors unrelated to need may indicate that not all patients who may benefit from PRT receive it. ...
THE VAXED PROJECT: an assessment of immunization education in Canadian health professional programs. (2010-/)Knowledge & attitudes of healthcare providers (HCP) have significant impact on frequency with which vaccines are offered & accepted but many HCP are ill equipped to make informed recommendations about vaccine merits & ...
VEGF-2 St Elizabeth's Medical Center (2001-2001/)St Elizabeth's Medical Center of Boston is developing VEGF gene therapy for the potential treatment of angina and diabetic neuropathy. The center is studying three isoforms of VEGF, although the expression of phVEGF165 ...
Ventral medial prefrontal cortex and cardiovagal control in conscious humans (2007-04)No abstract available.
Ventricular K+ currents are reduced in mice with elevated levels of serum TNFalpha (2009-08)In the present study mice were treated with tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNFalpha) for 6 weeks to determine if chronic TNFalpha treatment could produce serum levels of TNFalpha similar to what has been observed in disease ...
Verb morphology deficits in Arabic-speaking children with specific language impairment (Cambridge Journals Online, 2008)No abstract available.
Vestibular and motor contributions to mobility: limitations of seniors awaiting discharge from hospital care (John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2012-12)BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Following hospitalization, seniors are at risk of impaired mobility and increased risk of falling, which can lead to injuries and re-admission. The primary purpose of this paper was to evaluate the ...


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MBTA Commuter Rail / Train Service
Service from Boston's North Station on the Newburyport/Rockport lines.
Click here for schedules and information. Click here for expanded service on October 22-23 and 29-30.
MBTA Bus Service
Bus #450 from Haymarket, Boston
Bus #455 from Wonderland Station
Bus #456 from Central Square, Lynn
Bus #459 from Terminal C, Logan Airport
Bus #465 from Liberty Tree Mall (Best Buy), Danvers
800-392-6100 | mbta.com
Salem Fast Ferry (Boston)
Salem Ferry
As one of the nation's most historic and haunted cities, Salem in October is a must-visit. Let the Salem Fast Ferry whisk you there from Boston in under an hour.
10 Blaney St. Salem & Long Wharf, Boston | 877-733-9425 | BostonHarborCruises.com
Directions To Salem
Click here for parking information
Click here for Tour Bus Parking Information.
Alternate Routes into Salem
Traffic to Salem is expected to be significant during the month of October, particularly on weekends. Generally, motorists travel to Salem via Route 114 East. We would strongly discourage your using this route during October weekends. Instead, you are advised to take alternate routes to Salem in order to minimize travel time.
From / To Route 90 - MassPike
To Salem: Continue on I-90/Masspike East and take Exit 25 (South Boston) and follow signs to rejoin I-90 East to Logan Airport/1A. Follow Route 1A all the way into Salem.
From Salem: Take Route 1A South to the Ted Williams Tunnel. From the tunnel take Exit 25 to South Boston surface streets. Take a left on Congress Street, left on West Service Road and right onto the South Boston Bypass Road. Take a right onto northbound Frontage Road to the I-90 West on-ramp.
From Points South
Route 1 North or Route 95 North to Route 129 South. Follow Route 129 South to Route 107 North, and follow into Salem.
Route 128 North to Take Exit 44B to Lynn/129 East. Enter Goodwin Circle (Rotary) and take the Salem Street/Peabody exit. Salem Street turns into Lynnfield Street. Lynnfield Street turns into Washington Street. At the intersection with Main Street, take a right, and follow signs to Salem.
Take Route 128 North to Exit 28 (Centennial Drive). Follow Centennial Drive and take right on Summit Street. Follow and take left onto Lynnfield Street. Lynnfield Street will turn into Washington Street. At intersection with Main Street, take a right, and follow signs to Salem.
Take Route 128 North to Exit 26. Follow Lowell Street through Peabody Square. Lowell Street will turn into Main Street. Follow signs into Salem.
From Points North / Cape Ann
Take Route 128 South to Exit 24. Follow Endicott Street to intersection with Route 35 (Water Street). Take Route 35 South to Route 114 East. Follow Route 114 East into Salem.
Take Route 128 South to Exit 22. Take Route 62 East to Route 1A South. Cross bridge, and follow Route 1A South into Salem.
Take Route 128 South to Exit 20. Take Route 1A South, and follow into Salem.
From Points North / New Hampshire & Maine
Take I-95 South to Route 128 North. Follow directions above to either Exit 26, 24, 22, or 20 to Salem.
Take I-95 South to Route 1 South to Route 114 East. Follow Route 114 East into Salem.
Take I-93 South to I-95/Route 128 North. Follow directions above for Route 128 North.
October 2016: Planned Road Closures and Parking Restrictions
The list below outlines the planned and anticipated road closures for October in Salem, including lot closures and traffic impacts from planned special events. The Salem Police will close roadways at any point if they determine it should closed for public safety reasons.
Note that while there are currently road closures planned downtown for Monday, October 31, starting no later than 4:00 p.m., there is a high likelihood that some closures will be made on Friday, October 28 through Sunday, October 30, as well. In addition, there may be periodic weekend closures of Essex Street east-bound at Washington Street, with traffic on Essex Street being detoured via Barton Square or Crombie Street.
Any closures or changes will be announced and posted at www.salem.com and www.salempd.org. For real-time traffic and road closure notices, visit twitter.com/SalemMAPolice and twitter.com/GetThruOctober. You do not need a Twitter account to follow these pages; if you do have a Twitter account, you can subscribe to both feeds at @SalemMAPolice and @GetThruOctober.
For all weekends in October, Essex Street from Hawthorne Boulevard to New Liberty Street will be closed to all through traffic with limited exception.
- Access to the Museum Place Garage will only be available via Brown Street onto New Liberty Street.
- Businesses and residents of the street will be allowed limited access to receive deliveries or access rear parking lots.
- No on-street parking on this portion of Essex Street will be permitted during October weekends.
- A Salem Police officer will be assigned to the area from approximately 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. to assist residents and businesses with permitted vehicles entering and exiting the street.
Planned Road Closures
Oct. 1 & 2, 8 & 9, 15 & 16, 22 & 23, 29 & 30: There will be no on-street parking on Essex St from Hawthorne Blvd to New Liberty St from 6am to 10pm. This section of Essex St will also be closed to through traffic from 9am to 10pm. Access to Museum Place garage will be via Brown St
Oct. 1: Cherubs 5K Fun Run starts at 9am at Forest River Park. No road closures are planned, however anticipate traffic delays along the following roadways through 10:30am: West Ave, Loring Ave, Broadway, Canal St, Mill St, Lafayette St, and Clifton Ave.
Oct. 4: The Le Boreal cruise ship arrives at the Footprint dock. The Salem Wharf parking lot on Blaney St will be closed during the ship's one-day visit.
Oct. 6: Haunted Happenings Parade starts at 6:30pm at Shetland Office Park on Congress St. Anticipate traffic delays on Rte 114 and Rte 1A. Rte 1A from Derby St to Brown St will be closed to traffic from 6pm to 9pm. Other road closures are Congress St, Washington St, Essex St from Washington St to Union St, Central St, Front St, and Washington Sq W, N, and S. There will be no parking tow zones along the entire parade route.
Oct. 9: Witch Ride Motorcycle Ride. Rte 114 and Rte 1A will be impacted, but not closed to traffic, from Marblehead to New Derby St. Rte 1A, including Derby St, will be closed to traffic between Lafayette St and Congress St. Congress St will also be closed to traffic. Anticipate road closures and traffic delays from noon to 3pm. There will be a no parking tow zone on Derby St between Lafayette and Congress St from 11am to 3pm.
Oct. 15: Salem YMCA Witch City 5K road race starts at 9am at the Salem Willows. No road closures are planned, however anticipate traffic delays along the following roadways: Memorial Dr, Essex St, Rte 1A, Rte 114 including Hawthorne Blvd, Derby St, and Fort Ave, ending at Restaurant Row.
Oct. 18: The M/V Victory cruise ship arrives at the Footprint dock. The Salem Wharf parking lot on Blaney St will be closed during the ship's one-day visit.
Oct. 29: Devil's Chase road race starts at 8am at the Salem Willows soccer field on Fort Ave. No road closures are planned, however expect traffic delays until 10:30am on the following roadways: Fort Ave, Derby St, Szetela Ln, Webb St, Andrews St, Washington Sq, Essex St, Charter St, Derby St, Winter Island Rd, Columbus Ave, Restaurant Row, and Memorial Dr. Several no parking tow zones will be posted on Memorial Dr, Victory Rd, and Larkin Ln.
Oct. 30: The Seabourn Quest cruise ship arrives at the Footprint dock. The Salem Wharf parking lot on Blaney St will be closed during the ship's one-day visit.
Oct. 31: Halloween events will include multiple road closures and heavy traffic delays for the entire day and night. Expect major traffic delays on Rte 114 and Rte 1A. Downtown streets will close to all traffic no later than 4pm. Road closures include: Essex St at Crombie St and Barton Sq to Union St, Washington St from New Derby St to Bridge St, Federal St from St. Peter's St to North St, Washington Sq N and W from Essex St to Brown St, Hawthorne Blvd, Derby St, Rte 1A, Congress St near Pickering Wharf, Charter St, Central St, Front St, and Lafayette St from New Derby St to Front St. Bridge St at Sgt. James Ayube Memorial Dr will also close to all traffic between the westerly overpass ramps and Sgt. James Ayube Memorial Dr from 9:30pm to 11:30pm for the closing fireworks.
All information above is subject to change. Additional information may be available at Salem.com.
Click here for parking information
Please note: The Salem Police Department will close any street at any time if they determine that a public safety issue exists.


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Vintage Keystone Olympic Model K35 8mm Movie Camera
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: Tools
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: Dec 03, 2010
- Channel: Auction House
This camera is as pictured. It has minor wear, but still works well.