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Impact of Temperature on Belowground Soil DecompositionSep. 23, 2014 Earth's soils store four times more carbon than the atmosphere and small changes in soil carbon storage can have a big effect on atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations. A new paper concludes ... full story
Answer to Restoring Lost Island Biodiversity Found in FossilsSep. 22, 2014 Many native species have vanished from tropical islands because of human impact, but scientists have discovered how fossils can be used to restore lost biodiversity. The key lies in organic materials ... full story
Genetic Switch Regulates a Plant's Internal Clock Based on TemperatureSep. 22, 2014 Scientists have found the molecular cog in a plant's biological clock that modulates its speed based on temperature. "Temperature helps keep the hands of the biological clock in the right ... full story
Plant Variants Point the Way to Improved Biofuel ProductionSep. 22, 2014 Scientists have discovered variant plants with straw that are more easily digested for biofuel production. Critically, the plants are not significantly smaller or weaker than normal plants. The ... full story
Trees That Can Increase Biomass ProductionSep. 22, 2014 Thanks to biotechnology, researchers have increased the production of woody species. This result is of great interest to the energy market, they ... full story
Climate Change: Dwindling Wind May Tip Predator-Prey BalanceSep. 19, 2014 Rising temperatures and shifting precipitation patterns may get the lion's share of our climate change attention, but predators may want to give some thought to wind, according to a zoologist's ... full story
Seeding Plant Diversity for Future GenerationsSep. 19, 2014 Researchers have constructed a 'hit list' of the plant species most needed to boost the overall diversity of the Millennium Seed Bank, which is storing seeds in its vaults for future ... full story
Spy on Penguin Families for ScienceSep. 19, 2014 Online volunteers are being asked to classify images of penguin families to help scientists monitor the health of penguin colonies in Antarctica. Recent evidence suggests that populations of many ... full story
Monitoring Ebola in Wild Great Apes -- Using FecesSep. 18, 2014 A group of international scientists has developed a new method to study Ebola virus in wildlife. The new methodology exploits the fact that, like humans, apes surviving viral infections develop ... full story
Changes in Coastal Upwelling Linked to Temporary Declines in Marine EcosystemSep. 18, 2014 In findings of relevance to both conservationists and the fishing industry, new research links short-term reductions in growth and reproduction of marine animals off the California Coast to ... full story
Fall Foliage Season May Be Later, but Longer on Warmer EarthSep. 18, 2014 The fall foliage season in some areas of the United States could come much later and possibly last a little longer by the end of the century as climate change causes summer temperatures to linger ... full story
Tropical Rabbitfish a Threat to Mediterranean Sea EcosystemsSep. 18, 2014 The tropical rabbitfish, which have devastated algal forests in the eastern Mediterranean Sea, pose a major threat to the entire Mediterranean basin if their distribution continues to expand as the ... full story
Parts of Genome Without a Known Function May Play a Key Role in the Birth of New ProteinsSep. 17, 2014 RNA called non-coding plays an important role in the evolution of new proteins, some of which could have important cell functions yet to be discovered, a study shows. The study analysed experiments ... full story
Global Change: Trees in Central Europe Continue to Grow at a Faster Rate, Long-Term Study FindsSep. 17, 2014 Trees in Central Europe have been growing significantly faster since the 1960s. The typical development phases of trees and stands have barely changed, but they have accelerated -- by as much as 70 ... full story
Impact That Doomed the Dinosaurs Helped the Forests BloomSep. 16, 2014 Some 66 million years ago, a 10-km diameter chunk of rock hit the Yucatan peninsula with the force of 100 teratons of TNT. It left a crater more than 150 km across, and the resulting megatsunami, ... full story
Meteorite That Doomed Dinosaurs Remade ForestsSep. 16, 2014 The impact decimated slow-growing evergreens and made way for fast-growing, deciduous plants, according to a study applying biomechanical analyses to fossilized leaves. The study provides much-needed ... full story
Each Tree Species Has Unique Bacterial Identity, Microbiome Research ShowsSep. 16, 2014 Each tree species has its own bacterial identity. That's the conclusion of researchers who studied the genetic fingerprints of bacteria on 57 species of trees growing on a Panamanian ... full story
Tropical Tree Microbiome Discovered in PanamaSep. 15, 2014 Despite the fact that tropical forests are the most biodiverse terrestrial ecosystems on the planet, more is known about belly-button bacteria than bacteria on trees in the tropics. Scientists ... full story
New Producer of Crucial Vitamin B12 DiscoveredSep. 15, 2014 A single group of microorganisms may be responsible for much of the world's vitamin B12 production in the oceans, with implications for the global carbon cycle and climate change, researchers ... full story
Hunting Restrictions for Tapirs May Not Be EnoughSep. 15, 2014 Lowland tapir populations may continue to drop in French Guiana, despite recent restrictions on hunting. Researchers reviewed data retrieved from camera traps in the Nouragues National Reserve over ... full story
- Answer to restoring lost island biodiversity found in fossils
- Genetic switch regulates a plant's internal clock based on temperature
- Plant variants point the way to improved biofuel production
- Trees that can increase biomass production
- Climate change: Dwindling wind may tip predator-prey balance
- Seeding plant diversity for future generations
- Spy on penguin families for science
- Monitoring Ebola in wild great apes -- using feces
- Changes in coastal upwelling linked to temporary declines in marine ecosystem
- Fall foliage season may be later, but longer on warmer Earth
- Tropical rabbitfish a threat to Mediterranean Sea ecosystems
- Parts of genome without a known function may play a key role in the birth of new proteins
- Global change: Trees in Central Europe continue to grow at a faster rate, long-term study finds
- Impact that doomed the dinosaurs helped the forests bloom
- Meteorite that doomed dinosaurs remade forests
- Each tree species has unique bacterial identity, microbiome research shows
- Tropical tree microbiome discovered in Panama
- New producer of crucial vitamin B12 discovered
- Hunting restrictions for tapirs may not be enough
- Specialized species critical for reefs
- The quick and the dead among tropical reptiles
- Decoding virus-host interactions in the oxygen-starved ocean
- Small algae with great potential
- Tigers, pandas and people: Recipe for conservation insight
- Warming Atlantic temperatures could increase range of invasive species
- Volunteer 'eyes on the skies' track peregrine falcon recovery in California
- Microbes evolve faster than ocean can disperse them
- Diversified farming practices might preserve evolutionary diversity of wildlife
- Evolutionary tools improve prospects for sustainable development
- Unusual host preference of a moth species could be useful for biological control
- 'Green wave' explains migratory bird routes
- Drivers of rich bird biodiversity in Neotropics identified
- Sloths are no slouches when it comes to evolution
- Bird wetlands in need of restoration, maintenance, protection
- Eagle-eyed birds of prey help scrounging vultures find their dinner
- 'State of the Birds' report assesses the health of America's birds
- A decade of research identifies threats to Adirondack loons, provides guidance on protection
- Biologists try to dig endangered pupfish out of its hole
- The saplings go their own way: New explanation for dominance of generalists among tropical trees
- Live fast, die young: Soil microbes in a warmer world
- Agricultural revolution in Africa could increase global carbon emissions
- Study traces ecological collapse over 6,000 years of Egyptian history
- How conversion of forests to cropland affects climate
- Bird-pollinated flower with a rather ingenious twist
- New NASA probe will study Earth's forests in 3-D
- Plant diversity in China vital for global food security
- Future of our crops is at risk in conflict zones, say scientists
- Plant insights could help develop crops for changing climates
- Climate change to increase forest fire danger in Europe
- Climate change and European forests
- Glanville fritillary butterfly genome sequenced
- Near-extinct African amphibians 'invisible' under climate change
- Coffee genome sheds light on the evolution of caffeine
- Life forms appeared at least 60 million years earlier than previously thought
- How good is the fossil record? New study casts doubt on their usefulness
- Biodiversity in the balance, how is it maintained?
- Galapagos invasion is global warning
- Carbon stored in world's soils more vulnerable to climate change than expected
- Brown marmorated stink bug biology, management options
- Burnt out birds suggest hard work could be bad for your health
- Uphill climb for mountain species?
- Extinctions during human era one thousand times more than before
- Exceptionally well preserved insect fossils from the Rhône Valley found
- Cultivating biodiversity: Sorghum example
- Sierra Nevada freshwater runoff could drop 26 percent by 2100, study finds
- Greenhouse whitefly: Will the unwanted greenhouse guest make it in the wild?
- Plant life forms in the fossil record: When did the first canopy flowers appear?
- New biodiversity metric defined by researchers
- Hydrogen powers important nitrogen-transforming bacteria
- Not all phytoplankton in the ocean need to take their vitamins
- Climate change puts endangered Devils Hole pupfish at risk of extinction
- Less than $200 million would conserve precious Atlantic Forest in Brazil, say researchers
- Marine protected areas inadequate for protecting fish and ocean ecology, study finds
- Protected areas proven to protect biodiversity
- Study shows where on the planet new roads should and should not go
- Endangered siamese crocodiles released in wild
- Charting the global invasion of crop pests
- More wolf spiders feasting on American toads due to invasive grass, study shows
- NOAA's Marine Debris Program reports on national issue of derelict fishing traps
- Museum specimens, modern cities show how an insect pest will respond to climate change
- Animals first flex their muscles: Earliest fossil evidence for animals with muscles
- Earth can sustain more terrestrial plant growth than previously thought, analysis shows
- Cannibalism may contribute to successful invasion by harlequin ladybirds of new habitats
- Sunlight, not microbes, key to carbon dioxide in Arctic
- From dandruff to deep sea vents, an ecologically hyper-diverse fungus
- Viruses take down massive algal blooms, with big implications for climate
- Philippine tarsier: Genetic proof of a new variety
- Neither too hot nor too cold: Evolution of marine crocodilians constrained by ocean temperatures
- Trees, shrubs invading critical grasslands, diminish cattle production
- Older coral species more hardy, biologists say
- No one-size-fits-all approach in a changing climate, changing land
- New species of endemic treefrog from Madagascar
- Butterflies' evolutionary responses to warmer temperatures may compromise their ability to adapt to future climate change
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text:
Implementation of Respecting and Safeguarding Human Rights Provisions at the Criminal Justice
The amended "Code of Criminal Procedure" in 2012 has written "respecting and safeguarding human rights" into the Article 2 of this provision. This is a tremendous progress in our criminal justice. Essentially, the fundamental purpose of criminal justice system is to safeguard citizens, especially the human rights of criminal suspects and criminal defendants. Currently, although the criminal justice system in China has made significantly progress in the protection of human rights in recent years, there are still many problems. By the occasion of the amendment to the "Code of Criminal Procedure", it should further improve human rights protection mechanisms of criminal justice in China and raise the legalization level of criminal justice in China.
Key words: Human rights protection; Criminal justice; Code of criminal procedure
Full Text:PDF Indexed/Included/Archived
CHANG, Qing (2012). Imperative to Human Rights Protection of Criminal Proceedings. Chifeng College Journal (Hanwen Philosophy and Social Sciences), (3), 110.
CHEN, Ruihua (2003). Between the Problem and Doctrine – Basic Research on Criminal Suit (pp. 128-130). Renmin University of China Publishing.
HU, Ming (2008). Empirical Research on National Basic of Criminal Justice – A Analysis of Survey Based on City. Modern Law, (3), 40.
HUANG, Wenyang (1990). Highlights of Domestic and International Democratic Theory (p. 382). China Renmin University Publishing.
Locke (1993). Political Theory (Part II) (pp. 35-36). Commercial Press.
SUN, Caihong (2003). Perspective View of the Safeguard Mechanism of Criminal Suspects. Henan Public Security Technical College, (4), 13.
Ya Weici (1986). The General Theory of Law – Philosophy and Social Issues (Zhu Jingwen Trans., p. 170). Liaoning People's Press. Quoted from XIA Jinwen (2003). Analysis of Law Enforcement and Its Related Concepts. Legal Forum, (6), 27.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3968%2Fj.ccc.1923670020120806.2353
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Printable Round Address Label - DANDY DAMASK Personalized
Product Info
This listing includes the following printable digital file in PDF:
♥ Address Labels - 2" round (12 per page)
Compatible with Avery label sizes 22807, 22817, 22825, 41464, 41494, 22923, 22933, 22921, 22961
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Please include the following information in the "Message To Seller" box during checkout
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♥ Any color changes you would like. We have the ability to customize all colors either with choices from our extensive palette or by color matching a specific color.
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Address labels are best printed on adhesive label sheets or cardstock with an inkjet printer.
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***These products are for personal use only. You may not use them or any part of the design for any type of sale.
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text:
Combined Heat and Power Projects
DOE's CHP Technical Assistance Partnerships (CHP TAPs) have compiled a select number of CHP project profiles.
- Search the project profiles database. Project profiles can be searched by state, CHP TAP, market sector, North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code, system size, technology/prime mover, fuel, thermal energy use, and year installed.
- View a list of project profiles by market sector.
- To view project profiles by state, click on a state on the map or choose a state from the drop-down list below.
View Energy and Environmental Analysis Inc.'s (EEA) database of all known CHP installations.
Energy Department Offers Funding to Improve the Electric Grid
February 12, 2014
New CHP Technical Assistance Partnerships Launched
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New Companies Join Better Buildings, Better Plants
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text:
Ron Paul: All You Have To Do Is Scare Them
Recorded: Wednesday, April 9, 2014
April 9, 2014
In this clip from "Ron Paul: Liberty Defined," Dr. Paul talks about how governments instill fear in populations through propaganda.
Experts: Ron PaulType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Constitutional Law, Democracy, Freedom, Government Power, Government Secrecy, Politics, Terrorism and National Crises
Ivan Eland on Arise TV
Recorded: Thursday, March 20, 2014
Ivan Eland, Director of the Independent Institute Center on Peace and Liberty, discusses new US sanctions on Russia in response to the ongoing Crimea situation.
Experts: Ivan ElandType: TelevisionIssues: Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Democracy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, Government Power, Political Ideology and Philosophy
The Challenge of Liberty 2013 | Student Perspectives
Recorded: Wednesday, September 4, 2013
The students of The Challenge of Liberty 2013 Summer Seminars share their thoughts on the program.
Type: TelevisionIssues: Culture/ Society, Education, Free Market Economics
The Challenge of Liberty Summer Seminar is BackWill You Be There?
Recorded: Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Anthony Gregory, Research Fellow, Student Programs Director, and author of The Power of Habeas Corpus in America: From the Kings Prerogative to the War on Terror, gives a behind the scenes look at the exciting opportunities available to students at The Challenge of Liberty Seminar this summer.
Experts: Anthony GregoryType: TelevisionIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Economic History and Development (International), Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy, Education, Fiscal Policy/Debt, Free Market Economics, Political Ideology and Philosophy
Art Carden on Stossel
Recorded: Wednesday, August 1, 2012
Research Fellow Art Carden on Stossel to discuss the topic What you think you know...may not be so.
Experts: Art CardenType: TelevisionIssues: Agriculture, Economic Policy, Education, Free Market Economics, Trade
UFM Presentation of Living Economics: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
Recorded: Sunday, June 3, 2012
Part 1 |
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Research Fellow Peter J. Boettke gives a talk based on the triple meaning of the title of his new book, Living Economics: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow, at the Univeridad Francisco Marroquin.
Experts: Peter J. BoettkeType: TelevisionIssues: Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economists, Education
Peter Boettke on Teaching and Communicating Economic Ideas
Recorded: Friday, May 4, 2012
Research Fellow Peter J. Boettke interviewed by Luis Figueroa of UFM on his journey as a free-market economics teacher and on his new book Living Economics: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow.
Experts: Peter J. BoettkeType: TelevisionIssues: Economic History and Development (International), Economic History and Development (U.S.), Education, Free Market Economics


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While it packs an impressive punch in terms of sound performance and feature set, the G-17 is more expensive than an iPad and doesn't seem worth its $550 price tag.
As a phone, the National Geographic Talk Abroad Lite is weak, flimsy, and lacks essentials. However, as an emergency travel phone, its light, simple, and affordable build could do the trick for some.
A great daypack for the amateur photographer, the National Geographic Walkabout Rucksack stylishly and comfortably carries everything the enthusiast needs for a day of shooting, plus it can handle most daily nonphotographic needs.
Pricing not available
It's sporty, it's long-lasting, and it plays MP3s! Sony takes a huge step forward with its NW-S23.
The Audio-Technica ATH-ANC3 QuietPoint earphones offer great noise reduction and an ultraportable design with travel-friendly extras--just don't expect to get them for cheap.
XtremeMac Tuffwrap for iPod Nano
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A good fit for law or accounting firms, the C762n has the speed, the print quality, and the features to support a whole office.
The Pioneer SP-SB23W is the best affordable sound bar if you care about sound quality, with its outstanding sonics making up for some of its design limitations.
Sony promises some cutting edge media features on its new Vaio L-Series, but it's tough to recommend when not all of them deliver.
The Samsung SyncMaster S23A750D is a bit expensive and the 3D is disappointing, but its excellent performance in (non-3D) games and movies makes it worth the asking price.


text:
Mar 3, 06:30 PM Video hosting by: Science Oxford YouTube Channel
Brain scanning tells us that Hypnosis is 'real' – but in what sense? Why does it seem to do so little, yet sometimes seem so powerful? What links it to schizophrenia and post traumatic stress disorder? Peter Naish will address all these issues – then conduct a group hypnosis session on the audience.<< back to webcasts


text:
Sunday, 08/31/2014
Dick's Sporting Goods Park, Commerce City, CO
Soundcheck: Jam, Jam, Ginseng Sullivan, My Soul
Set 1: Curtain WithThe Curtain With, Wombat, KDFKill Devil Falls, Bouncin'Bouncing Around the Room, Poor Heart, ASIHTOSA Song I Heard the Ocean Sing, Lawn Boy, Wolfman'sWolfman's Brother, Waiting All Night, Winterqueen, Funky Bitch, Tube > Possum
Set 2: CDTChalk Dust Torture[1] > Twist > WedgeThe Wedge > Tweezer -> Sand[1] -> Piper -> Joy, Mike'sMike's Song > Sneakin' SallySneakin' Sally Through the Alley > WeekapaugWeekapaug Groove
Encore: Loving Cup > TweepriseTweezer Reprise
[1] Unfinished
· Tweezer tease in Sand
· Theme from The Munsters tease
· What's the Use? tease in Piper
Notes: This show was webcast via LivePhish. Trey teased The Munsters theme before Chalk Dust, Tweezer in Sand, and What's The Use? in Piper. The first jam in the soundcheck contained a London Bridge is Falling tease from Mike and the second jam contained Flash Light teases.
12 Reviews Add Review Gap Chart Back to Top
Saturday, 08/30/2014
Dick's Sporting Goods Park, Commerce City, CO
Soundcheck: Wombat
Set 1: Free, MomaThe Moma Dance, Halley'sHalley's Comet, STFTFPStealing Time From the Faulty Plan, 555, Rift, SampleSample in a Jar, Devotion To a Dream, Yarmouth Road > Sparkle, Wingsuit, BowieDavid Bowie, Cavern
Set 2: DwDDown with Disease[1] -> WTU?What's the Use?, Carini > Light > Fuego > SlaveSlave to the Traffic Light, Meatstick > Bold As Love
Encore: HorseThe Horse, SilentSilent in the Morning, Fluffhead
[1] Unfinished
· Call to the Post and In a Hole teases
· What's the Use? tease in Down with Disease
· Dave's Energy Guide and In a Hole teases in Fluffhead
· Streets of Cairo tease in Carini
Notes: This show was webcast via LivePhish. The second set was preceded by Call to the Post teases. Down with Disease contiained What's the Use? teases and was unfinished. Trey teased Streets of Cairo in Carini. Page played the guitar part of The Horse on piano while Trey sang. Following The Horse, the band acted as if the show was over before starting to play Silent in the Morning. Trey then explained that by pretending to not play Silent and end the show, they were making a joke, given their not playing The Horse to precede Silent in recent versions. Having to explain this "joke" prompted Trey to tell the story of performing In A Hole back in the 1980's. Fish suggested they play In A Hole, but Trey said he could not remember it. He agreed to sing the chorus, however, and sang part of it briefly (emphasizing the pun on the "a hole" lyric) while Fish and Page played a small part of the music of the song's chorus. "It's just as funny as it was 30 years ago," Page noted. "Thank you for laughing." Fluffhead contained a Dave's Energy Guide tease.
12 Reviews Add Review Gap Chart Back to Top
Friday, 08/29/2014
Dick's Sporting Goods Park, Commerce City, CO
Soundcheck: Jam, Devotion to a Dream, Waiting All Night, Winterqueen, Sing Monica
Set 1: Llama, Undermind, Stash, Halfway to the Moon, IDKI Didn't Know, Nellie Kane, Guyute, The Line, Ocelot > No Quarter, Ha Ha Ha, SuzySuzy Greenberg[1]
Set 2: 46 Days > BOTTBack on the Train > Simple > Ghost > BDTNLBackwards Down the Number Line > HoodHarry Hood > Velvet SeaWading in the Velvet Sea > AntelopeRun Like an Antelope
Encore: Character Zero
[1] with Jennifer Hartswick on trumpet and Natalie Cressman on trombone.
· Magilla and San-Ho-Zay teases in Simple
Notes: This show was webcast via LivePhish. The initial letter of the first ten songs spelled Lushington, which had won a 2014 online poll to determine the best Phish song by Rolling Stone magazine. However, the eleventh song was Ha Ha Ha, after which Trey announced "You asked, we delivered. Simple as that." Suzy Greenberg featured Jennifer Hartswick on trumpet and Natalie Cressman on trombone. Simple contained a Magilla tease from Page and a San-Ho-Zay tease from Trey. In the soundcheck, Trey teased Owner of a Lonely Heart before the full band jam.
21 Reviews Add Review Gap Chart Back to Top
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text:
Tyree Justin "TJ" Scott was charged Friday in the February 2012 shooting death of Christopher Simril, 18. Simril was shot multiple times in the head after a drug deal turned into a botched attempted robbery.
Police report that Scott and friends were meeting Simril in the Rum Park in South Bend in order to purchase marijuana. The group also intended to rob Simril according to sources within the group.
Simril was shot multiple times in the head when he was confronted by the group. The suspects fled the scene on foot. Members of the suspect's friend group came forward and identified the suspect, as well as providing information on the crime.
Scott has been charged with murder and is being held without bond.
The investigation is ongoing.
WSJV-TV FOX 2858096 County Road 7, SouthElkhart, IN 46517
Switchboard: 574.679.9758News Phone: 574.679.4545Station Fax: 574.294.1267Email: email@example.com


text: Easter Bunny Explained From our Our Science Correspondent Anitab we have the following exclusive from her family archives:— The existence of the present day egg laying Easter Bunny is due entirely to Dr Florentine Anitab, who was Professor of Zoology at LaLa University. She successfully crossed a rabbit with a Duck Billed Platypus to produce the egg laying Easter Bunny that brightens children's Easters to this day. Dr Florentine is pictured here with the first successful egg laying rabbit, you will note its squat shape due to its Platypus genes. She was later able to achieve the traditional rabbit shape without losing the egg laying ability. For this work Dr Florentine was awarded the Nobel prize for Zoology. Dr Florentine is Ani's Paternal grandmother and she has allowed us to use these photographs from the family album. Our Science Correspondent Anitab has kindly let us publish another picture from her family album. This shows her grandmother,Dr Florentine Anitab, in her early days of scientific breeding when she concentrated on breeding minature pigs for small farms and smallholdings. Easter bunny Anitab dazzlingdianavera reblogged this from cloggotindink likes thisthe-frightened-flapper reblogged this from cloggoimall4frogs likes thisfrenchtwist likes thiszincstoat reblogged this from cloggocloggo posted this


text:
Selecting Paint Colors: A Cautionary Tale
The summer after my Junior year of college I had the ultimate summer job: helping to restore a beautiful old mansion in Bryan, Texas. The owner of the house was converting it into an event venue, with a little suite of rooms upstairs for herself and her husband. In this suite was a room painted in a color called Pirate Coast. Pirate Coast was the most perfect, lovely, subtle shade of aqua blue, and just being in that room thrilled my little architect heart…
That fall, my roommate Rachel and I moved into a little apartment whose owner allowed us to paint the walls. Before we even saw the place, my mind was made up - my bedroom would be Pirate Coast. Imagine my surprise when, under the glaring lights of Lowe's, the swatch looked - green. Yucky, toothpaste-y green. But, I reasoned, it was probably just the lighting in the store. In my bedroom, I was sure it would be perfect. I was determined to have Pirate Coast.
This was a mistake.
I lugged the paint bucket home and my roommate and I set to work. About halfway through, Rachel articulated a worry already taking shape in my own mind - namely, that the color was super, super light. "Is it supposed to look like this? I can hardly tell which parts of the wall I've already painted." I hated to admit that she was right. The only discernible difference between the painted and non-painted parts of the wall was that the painted parts were shiny and wet. "Keep on painting!" I urged. "Maybe it'll be darker when it dries." My aqua dream died hard.
The paint was a tiny bit darker when it dried, but it was still not the perfect subtle aqua blue I was looking for. In fact, it was...well, Rachel and I had no idea what it was. If you held something green up to the wall, it looked green. In the presence of blue things, it was tentatively blue. But only very slightly. I would've called it white, only the ceiling was white, and the wall was clearly not the same color as the ceiling. I had painted by bedroom some bizarre, nameless un-color.
Aided and abetted by the paint fumes now filling my tiny room, our feelings about Pirate Coast became progressively more absurd and existential. "What is color? Where am I? Are there walls in this room? I cannot tell because they are no color. It's almost like my dresser is floating in front of a giant void."
And then we laughed and laughed and laughed, until we were rolling on the floor, about the color that was no color at all.
For a while I was determined to live with the strangely shape-shifting color in my bedroom. After all, we had done a lot of work, and that bucket of paint cost me 12 dollars. I only held out for two days. In a way I never would've anticipated, not knowing what color my bedroom was slowly began to drive me insane. I kept holding things up to the wall, trying to determine what color it was. For a few hours, I would be satisfied that it was, indeed, blue. But then the next day, I'd wake up and think "My room is green. No, wait, it's blue. No, wait...green." In the middle of the day, the color hardly registered at all. Sometimes, right after sunset, it would even take on an odd yellowish tinge. It got to the point where just being in the room was strangely unsettling. That color was messing with my mind.
So I went back to Lowe's, and I did what you should do when picking out color - I got a bunch of paint chips, and I taped them to the wall in different parts of the room, and duly considered them, in all different kinds of lights. I finally settled on something that was comfortably aqua - that is, a blue with some green it, but very distinctly a shade of blue. (I don't remember the name of this color - probably "Gentle Breeze" or some such - but I do know it was nowhere near as cool as "Pirate Coast".) I was satisfied with the new color of my room, and I didn't even mind paying an extra 12 dollars to save my sanity. Although I did decide, in the end, to leave one wall of my room as the mysterious, shape-shifting Pirate Coast. Just for the memories.
Image: Flickr member joshwept licensed for use by Creative Commons
18 Comments
Interesting. I actually prefer slightly dynamic colours that change throughout the day and the seasons.
Wait wait - that is the exact kind of color that I want to paint my bathroom. Lots of wood in there and plain white is just too- well- white.
Funny how colors can do that to us - mess with our eyes and our minds!
We did that twice in our kitchen. Our friends had the warmest and most awesome kitchen - painted a golden yellow. So we tried it. I didn't even get one coat into it before both my husband and I voted NO. Wanting to still be funky and warm and have a cool color - we went to a pumpkin orange. That lasted a few months before it was painted out - after discussions asking ourselves if it really was pumpkin orange, was it TOO orange, did it seem more yellowy-orange or reddy orange?
You are NOT alone - there ARE other crazy people out there with crazy color ideas!
@ Jan...maybe Pirate Coast is perfect for you. It's still made by Valspar, I believe. Just be smarter than I was and try the swatch out on the wall before you paint. :)
Hahaha. That reminds me of the first time I decided to paint my room. My parents were out of town and I'd had stark white walls and I wanted something more feminine (think beiges and pale greens and lace). I went to the hardware store and picked out "Candlelit Beige" which sounded wonderfully creamy and ivory and beige-y to me.
It was white. It was pretty much the same white I had at home. To this day the only time I notice a difference in paint color (when I go home) is the barest hint of yellow in a certain angle of sunlight. Decorating fail.
and then there are the paint FAILS that the previous owners of our home didn't bother to rectify...various shades of salmon, and a couple of obnoxious purple walls. whyyyy??
I like big, bright, loud color, and I hate beige. When I moved into my house, the previous owners had painted in multiple shades and finishes of beige, and left the cans (unlabled, natch) in the garage. I would very carefully examine them, sure I had the correct beige for the application, start painting and realize it was totally wrong. And it was too late. I hate them regularly for that, and have nearly painted the entire house other, non-beige colors. But I have a friend who adores superlight pastels. When she'd ask me what I thought, I had to try to come up with something other than what I thought, which is, "Did you actually paint?"
ha: "our feelings about Pirate Coast became progressively more absurd and existential." i can relate to this feeling. we recently painted our sage green bedroom a nice neutral grey (martha stewart "heavy goose"). when we painted a swatch on the wall, it was clearly grey, different from the sage green - perfect! yet...when we started painting the the walls...it began to look like the exact same color. like we weren't painting at all. it's not that the paint wasn't getting good coverage...and i like it better than the green...but it still looks like we didn't do anything. i'm so confused!
Ugh, I'm still living with my paint mistake. My prob, I think, is the finish and not the color per se but which is affected by it nonetheless. I'll def be repainting in no time at all.
For 3 years i walked by a house, and every day i would wonder about the color," is it blue?, purple, lilac, aqua...no, wait, blue, or maybe violet"
Everyday.... until they painted the house brown.... to this day i dont know what color it was, and have never seen something that shade again
Thank goodness you're not actually colour blind. (Imagine experiencing this on a daily basis.)
This reminds me of two important decorating rules that I had to learn by experience:
1) Never pick a color by its name! We painted our entire den "pumpkin bread" because my husband is obsessed with pumpkin and the swatch looked like it would bring out the right shades in our retro couch. I painted all through the night, unable to see the color in good light, and the next day I really kicked myself. It was like a haunted house-- an eerie, dark glow all the time!!! We have since repainted.
AND 2) Just because paint looks AWESOME somewhere (like "tranquility" blue in our basement! so perfectly retro!) does NOT mean it will look great in another place (like in our sunroom-- all the light made it look way too icy blue and not nearly as Tiffany's.) Use those swatches, and when in doubt, buy the $3 sample jar!
I painted my hallway three different shades of cream. My husband thought I was nuts when I kept saying the one cream was orange and that the other cream was white. I usually have had no problems picking out paint colors, but apparently cream throws me for a loop!
4 tries on my bathroom and 3 in the kitchen here. i think it is normal. i did swatches and everything, the little jar testers. it just changes when you actually paint the whole room. sometimes, trial and error is the best way : )
When moving out of a rental studio condo we had to touch up the walls. Each wall 'looked' the same color until we realized the owner used 3 different shades of the same olive green color. Good thing they left a can of each. Too bad we had to try each one on each wall. Blah! The painting in our new condo is going much better. We like the colors, but the textured walls are a pain - there is no straight edge on any wall. Madness.
I chose a shade called Persimmon for an accent wall in my old living room (which happened to be 22 feet tall). The ex and I started painting in the evening and worked until 2 am to finish two coats. In the morning it wasn't Persimmon but rather a Texas Longhorns burnt orange. Go Horns!
Based on a picture in Southern Living mag, I chose a SW color called Ancestral Gold. In certain places in the room at some times, it actually looks lime green. And with those curly bulbs, I can make it look like that any time of the day!
I always have problems like this!!! I'm determined to start getting it right though. I've been learning about color theory and the science behind choosing colors, but in the end it's really about which paint chip looks best!
Maybe you'd like Rainwashed by Sherwin Williams...I just used it in our living room!


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Underage sex trafficking, assault and now murder – all linked to the sex trafficking and prostitution ads in the adult section of Village Voice Media's Backpage.com.
Two men have been arrested in connection with the slayings last December of four Detroit women whose bodies were discovered in car trunks.
The killings were widely dubbed by the press as the "Backpage murders," after three of the women placed online escort ads on the site, police said.


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Narrow your search
The London-based streaming-music service isn't happy about being booted from iAd but says that it's "flattering" to be seen as such a threat to Apple's iTunes Radio.
Chinese media point to the iPhone's Frequent Locations, a feature in iOS 7 that provides location-aware information.
Two months after the infamous bug was discovered, more than half of vulnerable servers remain unpatched.
Should it be considered a crime or free speech when a person threatens to kill someone on social media?
A report on Barron's looks at BMW's long-term commitment to electric vehicles and suggests it represents a market threat to Tesla Motors.
Some hotels and restaurants say customers are using the power of sites like TripAdvisor to finagle free benefits.
A teen tweets at American Airlines that she's from Afghanistan, a member of al-Qaeda, and is "gonna do something really big." The airline responds forcefully. The teen is frightened, then arrested.
Beyond losing official support from Microsoft, the 13-year-old OS was developed in a simpler time when today's cyberthreats were far in the future.
Oculus VR founder Palmer Luckey has revealed that the company's staff and their families have been receiving death threats after the Facebook acquisition.
Threat came after allegations of corruption within the leader's inner circle spread across social networks.


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Watercress Salad with Roasted Sweet Potatoes
Roasting chunks of sweet potatoes caramelizes them -- they're great to eat all on their own or tossed with crunchy nuts, tangy cheese, and crisp watercress.
Get MoreSubscribe to Martha Stewart Living
- 2 medium sweet potatoes (about 1 pound total), peeled and cut into 2-inch-long matchsticks
- 3 tablespoons plus 1/2 teaspoon olive oil
- Coarse salt and ground pepper
- 1/2 cup walnuts
- 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
- 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
- 1 teaspoon honey
- 2 bunches watercress (12 ounces total), stems trimmed
- 4 ounces feta, crumbled
Step 1
Preheat oven to 450 degrees, with racks on upper and lower thirds. On a rimmed baking sheet, toss sweet potatoes with 1 tablespoon oil; season with salt and pepper. Roast on upper rack, until tender, 30 to 35 minutes, tossing halfway through.
Step 2
On another rimmed baking sheet, toss walnuts with cayenne and 1/2 teaspoon oil. Bake on lower rack, until golden, 6 minutes.
Step 3
In a medium bowl, whisk together lemon juice, honey, and remaining 2 tablespoons oil; season with salt and pepper. Add watercress, and toss to combine. Serve topped with sweet potatoes, walnuts, and feta.
SourceEveryday Food, October 2007
Related Topics
Reviews (4)
DTown 18 Oct, 2012
This is one of my favorite salads ever. And I love salads. Any green works, I usually do arugula. The flavor combination is amazing!Reply
suzsafran 24 Jan, 2010
I make this all the time - it is a favorite on vegetarian night and is my regular Thanksgiving salad. I also substitute arugula for the watercress and I use pecans and leave out the cayenne pepper.Reply
psofey 20 Jun, 2009
Such a great recipe! I usually like something more substantial for an entree than a salad, but we have this for dinner all the time! It's surprisingly hearty and filling. I usually cant find watercress so I make this with spinach. It's fantastic! Great mix of flavors and textures. Yum.Reply
manandcat 23 Nov, 2007
I made this for Thanksgiving dinner, 2007. It was excellentn n n n n n even substituting hydroponic arugula for the watercress. Will try with watercress eventually. It was a wonderful melange of flavors!Reply


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SPOKANE, Wash.--A public memorial on July 8th honored a Spokane firefighter who died June 30 from multiple myeloma cancer.
The public service honoring John Knighten began at 1:00 p.m. at the Spokane Convention Center. Hundreds of friends, family, and fellow firefighters were in attendance to say final farewells.
Spokane Mayor David Condon issued this statement on Monday.
"Spokane said goodbye to a courageous firefighter, loving husband, father and friend, and celebrated John Knighten's many contributions to the city he proudly served for nearly two decades. His courageous three-year battle with multiple myeloma was a source of inspiration to all who have been impacted by cancer, either personally or through a loved one, and his passing a reminder of the dedication and commitment each of our firefighters makes every day to keep Spokane safe."
Flags on all City buildings were lowered on Monday to half-staff in honor of Knighten.
Spokane Fire Department leaders released a statement about Knighten's death July 1.
"It is with great sadness that the Spokane Fire Department and the International Association of Firefighters (IAFF) Local 29 announce the line-of-duty death of Spokane Firefighter SPA. He was 45."
Knighten battled multiple myeloma cancer for three-and-a-half years. He was diagnosed with multiple myeloma in early 2010, underwent a bone marrow transplant in late 2010 and was able to return to work for a time before the cancer reemerged. SFD leaders said the cancer was determined to have been attributed to his profession as a firefighter. Therefore, his death is considered to be a line-of-duty death.
The last time a Spokane firefighter was killed in the line of duty was in 1982.
SFD leaders said Knighten died at home while surrounded by his wife and three daughters.
He was a 19-year veteran of the Spokane Fire Department. Knighten served his country as Marine. He will be buried with military honors.
Knighten was 45-years-old.


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Columbia Youth Core GlovesItem Number: 4393975
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Size Chart
Fight off the cold weather in the Columbia Youth Core Glove. These gloves are a great companion on and off the slopes, especially when your snow star needs to keep the snow out. Featuring Omni-Shield™ technology, these gloves are extremely water repellent while still maintaining great breathability. Help your little one keep their hands comfortable with the Columbia® Youth Core Gloves!
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Customer Reviews
Rated 3.8 out of 5�by 9 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5�by wifie Great Gloves These gloves are truly wonderful!....They fit beautifully and really keep your hands warm and dry!!..I was especially pleased with the way they fit....I oprdered youth medium and they are just right! February 19, 2014
Rated 1 out of 5�by krys Fell apart Purchased for my daughter, lasted less then a month n the fingers are falling apart!! February 18, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by MBLACK10 Warm I got these gloves for myself and just wore them last week playing in the snow. They were very warm and waterproof. I normally would wear a women's small but I tried these on in the store and fit! February 5, 2014
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Rated 5 out of 5�by Terri Waterproof gloves My son loves these gloves. They are a great fit. Usually with gloves the fingers are too long. But these worked out great. And they are waterproof. January 6, 2014
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Rated 1 out of 5�by clooshmar Way too big The youth sized gloves were way too big for our 6 year old granddaughter, even in the small. Wish that Dick's Sporting Goods carried these gloves in smaller sizes! June 12, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5�by Pat Nice glove Great price, nicely made kid glove; however, the size was too big and the store did not have a smaller size in stock so I had to return them. If they had fit, would have given the item a 5 rating. January 21, 2013
Rated 3 out of 5�by Mom of 4 warm but not durable We purchased these gloves for our son. He has only worn them a few times and alread has worn a hole in the finger tips. He is a bit rough when he is playing outside, but a bit stronger material would make a big difference. January 15, 2013
1-9 of 9


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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - View original article
Charity Navigator is an independent American nonprofit corporation that evaluates charities in the United States. Its stated goal is "to advance a more efficient and responsive philanthropic marketplace in which givers and the charities they support work in tandem to overcome our nation's and the world's most persistent challenges." [1]
Charity Navigator was launched in spring 2001,[2] with the mission of helping "donors make informed giving decisions and enabling well-run charities to demonstrate their commitment to proper stewardship" of donor dollars.[3] Initially, Charity Navigator provided financial ratings for 1,100 charities. Charity Navigator currently evaluates more than 5,400 charities in the United States in addition to hundreds of organizations with international operations.
The site also features opinion pieces (articles and two blog sites) by Charity Navigator experts, donation tips, and top-10 and bottom-10 lists that rank efficient and inefficient organizations in a number of categories. Annually, Charity Navigator conducts a national study to determine and analyze any statistical differences that exist in the financial practices of charities in metropolitan markets across America.
The service is free, and the site is navigable by charity name, location or type of activity. Charity Navigator is a 501(c)(3) organization that accepts no advertising or donations from the organizations it evaluates.
In 2006 Time magazine named it in one of the 50 top websites of the year.[4] In 2011, Kiplinger's Personal Finance selected Charity Navigator as a Money Management Innovation for "helping millions of people become philanthropists," putting it in the same category as Mint.com, TurboTax and Mobile Banking Apps.[5]
Using publicly available tax returns (IRS Form 990) filed with the Internal Revenue Service and information posted by charities on their web sites, the Charity Navigator rating system bases its evaluations in two broad areas — financial health and accountability/transparency. Based on how the charity rates in each of the two areas, it is assigned an overall rating, ranging from zero to four stars. To help donors avoid becoming victims of mailing-list appeals, each assessment of a charity's performance is accompanied by a review of its commitment to keeping donors' personal information confidential.
This method was criticized in an article in the Stanford Social Innovation Review for taking into account only a single year's IRS Form 990.[6] This can lead to significant fluctuation in the ranking of a charity from year to year.[6] Also, the focus on the IRS Form 990 has itself been criticized, as the accuracy and reliability of IRS Form 990 data is questionable.[7] Form 990 categorizes a charity's expenditures into three broad categories that are open to accounting manipulation. The nonprofit sector does not have the strict financial regulation and transparency required from public corporations (under the Securities Act of 1933, the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, among others), creating limitations on how accurately a charity's efficiency can be graded based on a tax return. Particularly relevant to Charity Navigator's methodology is that 59% of the 58,000 charities receiving public donations in 1999 failed to report any fundraising expenditures, illustrating a potential problem with relying on Form 990 figures alone when analyzing an organization.[7]
However, Charity Navigator never included charities that claim to have no fundraising expenditures.[8] Furthermore, it only rates the 6% of charity organizations in the US that have over $1 million in annual revenue (these 6% get 94% of the revenues that come into the nonprofit sector each year),[9] and argues these charities have better expertise for reporting to the IRS, are under greater public scrutiny and therefore their reporting tends to be more accurate.
As of December 2007, Charity Navigator would recommend donors support concerns that meet six criteria:[10]
In December 2008, the President and CEO, Ken Berger, announced on his blog[11] that the organization intends to expand its rating system to include measures of the outcomes of the work of charities it evaluates. This was described in further detail in a podcast for The Chronicle of Philanthropy in September 2009. The article explained that plans for a revised rating system will also include measures of accountability (including transparency, governance and management practices) as well as outcomes (the results of the work of the charity).[12]
In July 2010, Charity Navigator announced the first major revamping of its rating system.[13] This revamping begins what the organization states is the process to move toward CN 3.0, which is a three dimensional rating system that will include what they consider the critical elements to consider in making a wise charitable investment - (1) financial health (Charity Navigator evaluated this from its inception), (2) accountability and transparency (begun in July 2010) and (3) results reporting (slated to begin rating this dimension in July 2012).[14] After collecting data for more than a year, in September 2011 Charity Navigator launched CN 2.0, which is a two-dimensional rating system that rates a charity's (1) financial health and (2) accountability and transparency.[15]
In January 2013, Charity Navigator announced another expansion to its rating methodology, "Results Reporting: The Third Dimension of Intelligent Giving." Because mission-related results are the very reason that charities exist, Charity Navigator developed this new rating dimension to specifically examine how well charities report on their results. Charity Navigator's website explains the new methodology and its plans for the future.
In recent years, Charity Navigator has become outspoken against what it calls high CEO compensation. At the same time, they note that nonprofit CEOs should be paid what the market demands. They complete a CEO compensation study each year.[16] In the study, they have consistently argued that a low six figure salary for a CEO of a mid-to-large sized nonprofit is the norm and should be acceptable to donors. They further argue that these are complex multi-million dollar operations that require a high level of expertise. They are however, outspoken against the phenomenon of million dollar plus compensation, which they do not believe is justified for a tax exempt public charity.


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Road Warrior Trivia for November 13th!!!
Tuesday, November 13th, 2012
Question: YOU WANT YOUR EMPLOYEES TO WORK HARDER. ALMOST 66 percent OF THEM SAY THEY WILL IF YOU'LL JUST DO WHAT?
Ans: 2/3rd OF EMPLOYEES SAY THEY WORK HARDER WHEN THEY GET THAT HOLIDAY GIFT.
Congrats to Paula, she won free Caffe Capri. Tune In Tomorrow at 4pm for more Road Warrior Trivia! If you ever miss the answer, I will post it here on my page, and as always better luck next time!?"


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Heart Soul Como Gladiator Sandal
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Unleash your inner fashionista in these knee high gladiators by Heart Soul. The Como flat sandal is a definite show shopper.
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Heart Soul Como Gladiator Sandal
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Sexy Sandal
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Click anywhere to close this.


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Nyack College Arts and Sciences News
Dr. Washington and Dr. Park are judges in Pfizer exhibition
Dr. Jacqueline Washington, Chair and Professor of Biology and Dr. Peter Park, Assistant Professor of Biology participated as judges at the 26th annual Science, Inventions and Technology Exhibition held Sunday, March 25th at Pfizer Pharmaceuticals in Pearl River, NY.
Held annually since 1986, S/I/T is the only Rockland county-wide science fair and hosts approximately 350 students from grades 5 through 12. Students have the opportunity to actively demonstrate what they have learned and develop life skills which will help prepare them for the workforce and higher education.
The S/I/T Exhibition seeks to foster student interest in science, invention, and technology; provide an opportunity for students to actively demonstrate what they are learning in those fields; encourage students to expand and apply their learning beyond the classroom; and develop students' life skills as they prepare for the workforce and higher education; through the collaborative efforts of the business and educational community.
For more information: http://www.sitfair.org/index.php
Recent Posts
- Prof. McDuffie Publishes Poem
- Dr. Park leads fish survey for BioBlitz at the NY Botanical Gardens
- Student Success Serves Spring Valley Community
- Communications Senior Contributes to NyackNewsAndViews
- Dr. Washington Publishes Case Study
- Arts & Sciences Welcomes and Celebrates Student Success
- Arts & Sciences Participate in Faculty Retreat
- Dr. Yu Receives Columbia University Grant
- Adjunct D'Agusto continues art exhibitions success
- Dr. Yu Honored by Wheaton's Institute of American Evangelicals
- Nyack to Partner with Yale's Center for Scientific Teaching
- Dr. Poston Reviews Book on Second Chinese Enlightenment
- Dr. Romaine Co-edits Art History Text
- Dr. Lux presents at American University in Paris
- 2014 Arts & Sciences Faculty Retreat Announced
- Browse Blog Archive>>
- Feed


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WESTON, Wis. (WSAU) -- Governor Scott Walker has approved emergency measures related to the implementation of the Deer Trustee report by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
The rules will implement the primary proposals in the deer trustee report. That includes the elimination of the Deer Management Units in favor of county based management, putting together local advisory committees in each county to help evaluate herds for the DNR and the elimination of in person deer registration
In a press release, Governor Walker said that these rule changes will take the right approach to conservation and natural resource management so that Wisconsin's traditions of deer hunting will continue to thrive for generations.
Walker made the announcement during a convention in Weston. The changes will be implemented for the start of the 2014 gun deer season.


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The Rush Limbaugh Show 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM
On Air Now.
On Air Now.
If you want hours of fresh holiday scents for a fraction of the cost of expensive candles, try using these items and boil them in water. For additional freshness, let the mixture cool then cover and refrigerate. Adding one of your favorite fresh items will enhance the scent when you warm it back up.View Guide


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A young North Texas boy put his life on the line to save his brother's life. FOX 4's Lauren Przybyl has another story from the Children's Miracle Network that will touch your heart.
KDFW FOX 4400 N. Griffin StreetDallas, Texas 75202
Main Station Directory:(214) 720-4444News Fax:(214) 720-3263 or (214) 720-3333


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Georgia State's football program has fallen behind other recent start-up programs in more than wins and losses. The Panthers trail in average home attendance, season-ticket sales and student attendance.
Playing its third season of football, Georgia State has averaged 13,298 fans this season through three home dates, punctuated by the program-worst 9,476 who showed up to watch Saturday's loss to Richmond at the Georgia Dome. That average trails:
Not coincidentally, Georgia State's attendance has declined as losses have mounted. The Panthers have lost their four games this season and 12 of their past 15, underlining the issues that a school with an enrollment of 32,000 can have trying to attract interest in a team that's not winning.
"Our athletics department is working hard to engage fans and provide a compelling game-day experience," Georgia State President Mark Becker said in an email. "There's more work to be done, and it is going to take time to get it done.
"College football is not a 'build it and they will come' proposition; winning matters."
The images of a mostly-empty Dome may not be as troubling an issue as what the empty seats could mean for Georgia State's FBS membership if attendance doesn't increase.
The NCAA mandates that FBS teams have an average home attendance of at least 15,000 once in a sliding two-year window. Georgia State is playing an FCS schedule as it continues the first year of its two-year transition to FBS, but its two-year window began this year. Failure to meet that minimum this season or the next could result in a 10-year probation for the school. Failure to meet the attendance minimum within that probationary period could result in a bowl ban.
The NCAA doesn't disclose if it has punished a university for failing to meet the minimum. Idaho has failed to meet the minimum each of the past three years, but an official said the school hasn't been banned from participating in bowls. Ball State was placed on a bowl restriction after it failed to meet the minimum in 2009 and '10. It met the minimum in 2011.
Attendance isn't a new issue for Georgia State, though it wasn't as worrisome the previous two years because the Panthers weren't playing on the FBS level.
In 2011, Georgia State averaged 14,286, including 26,273 at the opener. In the remaining five home games, average attendance was 11,888.
In 2010, its inaugural year, Georgia State averaged 16,750, including 30,237 at the opener. In the remaining six home games, average attendance was 14,502.
Athletic director Cheryl Levick said last week that patience will be needed as the program continues to grow.
"We are building a base, that base keeps coming back," Levick said after the game against UTSA. "It won't be long before this place is full. I believe that. We've got to produce on the field to make sure the audience increases. I'm not giving up. We're never giving up."
The on-field results and attendance are galling to some Georgia State fans, whose team has an overall record of 9-17. Old Dominion is 31-8 and made the FCS playoffs last season. It will join Conference USA next year. UTSA is 8-6 and also will join Conference USA. South Alabama is 24-7.
Sun Belt Conference commissioner Karl Benson said Georgia State's fans shouldn't give up hope as they prepare to enter that conference, offering an anecdote during a visit two weeks ago.
Previously commissioner of the Western Athletic Conference, Benson said he estimated 15,000 fans may have attended the first conference game he attended, at Boise State in 2001. He said there was no pregame atmosphere. The Broncos now are one of college football's more popular teams and had an average attendance of more than 34,000 last season.
"They win; next year they win … it doesn't happen in one year," he said. "When you start from Ground Zero, it makes it even harder. Your fan base started at zero."
There are reasons other than losing to explain the declining attendance at Georgia State.
One is geography, which affects the number of visiting fans who attend. For seven more games, Georgia State plays in the Colonial Athletic Association, whose next-closest football-playing member is more than eight hours away by car. By comparison, four Sun Belt schools, including South Alabama, are within a five-hour drive of Atlanta. Becker said school officials expect attendance to increase when teams play in the Sun Belt.
Another issue is heritage. Georgia State's athletic programs don't have a tradition of consistent success, as Benson noted. Therefore, the school has yet to fully develop an on-campus atmosphere for athletics.
Dorms are another element that affects attendance. Though Georgia State has an enrollment of 32,000, it has 4,000 dorm beds. A few hundred students showed up for Saturday's game, lowering the season average to 1,861, which has decreased from two years ago when an average of almost 3,500 attended the games. By comparison, South Alabama had averaged 2,200 students before last weekend's games, UTSA 3,400 and ODU 3,150.
Lastly, entertainment alternatives are an issue. On Saturday, Georgia State competed against not only the long-established and more popular football teams at Georgia and Georgia Tech, who played at home, but also against the Tour Championship at nearby East Lake, and Music Midtown at Piedmont Park.
"We're not foolish enough to think that, in this market, if we don't play well, everyone is going to keep coming," coach Bill Curry said.
The entertainment alternatives could be considered one of the reasons Georgia State has sold 4,025 season tickets this year. By comparison, South Alabama has sold more than 8,300, UTSA slightly more than 13,000 and ODU more than 14,000.
Ticket prices may partially explain why Georgia State trails its peers. The average cost of a single-game ticket is more expensive than the other three program's. However, Georgia State says that price is cheaper than its in-state competitors. The markets are also different.
The players are aware of the rows of empty seats during the games. But they say they just try to focus on their jobs.
"We definitely notice," running back Donald Russell said. "We could use support, but we have to win to get the fans back into it."
Four of a kind
Attendance and ticket prices for four programs that recently started football:
2012/Georgia State/ODU/UTSA/So. Alabama
Average home attendance/13,298/20,068/28,079/16,190
Season tickets sold/4,025/14,200/13,000/8,319
Avg. student attendance/1,861/3,150/3,427/2,200
Cheapest single-game ticket*/$20/$26/$12/$10
Average single-game ticket/$37/$26/$28.50/$15
Most expensive single-game ticket/$60/$27/$45/$20
Cheapest season ticket/$75/$127/$50/$60
Average season ticket/$88/$157/$235/$77.50
Most expensive season ticket**/$150/$157/$350/$100
*doesn't include discounts for military, faculty, etc. Students get in free.
** doesn't include the donation to the athletic fund.
Note: Information provided by the schools' sports information departments.
– Doug Roberson, AJC. Please follow me on twitter @ajcgsu
September 25th, 2012
5:31 pm
Ticket prices don't really look similar.
September 25th, 2012
5:34 pm
:Ticket prices aren't the reason that Georgia State trails its peers. From the cheapest single-game ticket to the most expensive season tickets, prices are similar."
You are kidding, right? Do you see the numbers you just posted? ODU has a small stadium and sells out every game, so they can charge accordingly. We are more expensive than the other two in every category (by significant percentages) other than season tickets – and that numbers do not appear to include the required donations for GSU.
September 25th, 2012
5:46 pm
Get a great replacement for Curry, start winning games and they will come. Who cares about the other startups? None of them are in cities that even come close to the activities Atlanta has to offer…. Mobile, Alabama, Norfolk Virginia PLEASE. Those podunks would show up to see an ant farm.
September 25th, 2012
5:51 pm
I want GSU to withdraw from the FBS and join the Lingerie Football League (LFL).
I think that we will be able to win a "few" games and I think that I might be able to "get up" for those opponents! Maybe I can forget the $20k that I have given to GSU program so far in three years.
September 25th, 2012
6:18 pm
Season ticket holder here, and I feel like the prices are extremely reasonable. I expect to pay more to see football at the Dome.
However, none of it matters if the team is stinking up the joint.
Rather than us worry about prices, student attendance or entertainment options, let's discuss how our team is ranks on the field. Does Sagarin even look at us?
I would bet that we rank near the absolute bottom in FCS. Let's not even talk about where we stand in FBS.
The 9-10K that are coming out are the core group that will support this team win or lose. We've already lost the bandwagoners and fence-sitters.
And for every single loss we pile up, it becomes that much harder to bring them back.
Getting the right hire for 2013 is beyond critical.
September 25th, 2012
6:59 pm
This program is in its infancy, not sure what people expect, but must be truly nauseating to see what is happening. I don't get why Ga Southern football doesn't get more coverage by the AJC, we have tons of alumni in Atlanta, have big gatherings at sports bars here to watch games, won 6 NC and are looking to MOVE UP!!
September 25th, 2012
8:09 pm
Obviously wins are a tremendous help, but the Athletic Dept has to look at the factors they can directly control (they don't directly control wins as the opponent has something to say about it). Accordingly, looking at pricing, promotions, brand perception, etc. is important. In this instance, given the comparisons of other programs, and considering what we are competing with in our own city, it seems clear that the pricing is too high – 25-50% too high.
September 25th, 2012
8:39 pm
Do those other teams rent a stadium to play in?
September 25th, 2012
8:42 pm
I can remember going to basketball games when the crowds were so sparse (and the wins so scarce) that the coaches recognized my face when I saw them away from the gym. All that is changing, and it's because we hired the right coach. We have the location and academics. We have to hire the right coach.
If Georgia State could win 4 games and be competitive in most of the other games, I think that you will see a big hike in attendance. At least while the program is maturing. No one wants to see their team slaughtered week after week.
September 25th, 2012
9:02 pm
Doug, get serious. Attendance lags for one reason and that is GSU football stinks. Who wants to see their team get stomped on week end and week out. New teams are suppose to improved each years for several years but GSU has gone the opposite direction. Look around and you will see that lack of attendance, or at least a decline, relates to that one things that we track week in and week out: losing.
By the way, I have season tickets and plan to attend at least part of the first half unless they do the unthinkable and win. Losing is part of the game, not the whole game.
Win and they will come. Otherwise, we well moving games to the practice field.
September 25th, 2012
9:31 pm
Gee there's a surprise. How soon before student fees go up again to support the money-losing football program. Remind me again, how many FBS football teams turn a profit? That's right, only half.
September 25th, 2012
10:23 pm
I don't have a vested interested in GA State's football program but I did attend their game at the Dome against SC State. Like many football sports fans living in the ATL I wanted to see them play in the Dome to see what kind of team they had this year.
From my perspective, they really do need a starting quarterback if they want to be competitive. Don't know the starting QB's name, but he was really bad.
The game experience was fine except that it was a loss. The ticket price was just fine. I agree that if they can put a winning product on the field it will improve the attendance.
September 25th, 2012
10:50 pm
Just Win, it isn't rocket science. Trying to wrap your head around anything else is a waste of time.
September 26th, 2012
5:28 am
Honestly, I wouldn't be upset if we were losing but still being competitive. I think that is the worst part of this whole ordeal. Most fans just want to see their team play a good game (of course you ultimately want to win but you get what I'm saying). The team looks totally unprepared every week and the coaching staff looks completely inept. Who wants to pay to see that?! Not I!!
September 26th, 2012
8:10 am
Big announcement next week…
September 26th, 2012
8:58 am
My son's 11u team would like to challenge the GSU team. While they may lack in size, they definitely have the edge in coaching.
September 26th, 2012
9:41 am
GSU fans are pathetic. My alma mater savannah state university lost 139-0 in the first 2 games vs. ok state and FSU. Yet we still sold out our first home game vs. North Carolina Central. Did GSU even ask the students or alumni if they were interested in bringing football to GSU? Obviously not because nobody is showing up.
September 26th, 2012
10:02 am
hahahahhhahahahahaha each new article pointing out the issues faced at gag state makes trolling so much more fun. I must say, it's almost a little too easy at this point.
September 26th, 2012
10:39 am
Urm, MEAK fan II;
Your stadium holds 7,500. If you didn't sell that thing out it means nobody turned up.
September 26th, 2012
10:46 am
@MEAC Fan II – Your school's stadium (or I should say the place where SSU plays) only holds around 7,500 or 8,000. Seriously, Statesboro High School would beat Savannah State's pitiful team.
September 26th, 2012
10:53 am
Bowl ban for less than 15k average…is that the only consequence of following below? If so it doesn't appear there is much to worry about in the near future.
September 26th, 2012
10:54 am
Not much to worry about along the lines of NCAA mandated attendance…
September 26th, 2012
11:46 am
If NOBODY is at the game did GaState really lose?
September 26th, 2012
12:00 pm
Ga. State should heed the example of its cousin to the south…Ga. Southern. Erk Russell and that school took their time building a winning tradition before the football team made the jump to a higher level. You need to learn to walk before you run…in Ga. State's 1st season, Curry was smart and played a competitive schedule and had a fine 8-4 record…then what did the school's wizards of smart do? Let's do the George Jefferson thing and "move on up." Well, it's obvious Ga. State isn't ready for the big boys yet. Heck, it Ga. Southern a good while to make the jump. But no, Ga. State admin types want the big bucks that come with FBS membership and such…regradless of how bad the record is. Convincing fans to come watch and kids to come play at GSU won't happen when they see 0-11 or 2-9 records and the team getting beaten 59-0 or 65-0. You can primp and preen and say "Look at us…we play with the big boys now!" That won't cut the mustard if your team is getting killed by the "big boys."
September 26th, 2012
12:03 pm
Person that made me giggle.
September 26th, 2012
12:04 pm
Just have to win and people will come. We will always have the issues we have now, but winning will put butts in seats. The same thing happens down the road on yellow jacket alley.
September 26th, 2012
12:19 pm
President Becker, with all due respect, if your Ath Dept is telling you that they are putting great emphasis on 'Game Day Experience', they are wasting valuable time and resources. Game day experiences are fine once you have fans to enjoy it. In starting a new program there are two questions an AD should ask before she makes a decision. #1 Will it help the team win. #2 Will what I do help sell tickets. Good music, good cheerleaders and bobblehead night does not ans the above 2 questions. Thanks!
September 26th, 2012
12:21 pm
Schedule more Thursday night games. Attendance jumps when students are on campus. That also makes a case for having many more downtown dorms.
Drastically cut ticket prices and any price increases should be based on demand.
But none of that will work unless the team is competitive and wins. Just ask Georgia Tech.
September 26th, 2012
12:25 pm
no one gives a damn about GSU football.are you listening kennesaw state
September 26th, 2012
12:43 pm
Maybe Ga State can hire the thousands of homeless that hang around downtown to fill the seats. Seems to be a win-win for both parties
September 26th, 2012
12:47 pm
Give all the homeless free tickets and all you can eat hotdogs, sellout for sure. Might stink a little, but sellout every home game.
September 26th, 2012
12:49 pm
It wouldn't hurt to add a few "winnable" games to the schedule next year…actually winning a few never hurts attendance. Also, it would be great to see more kids at the games…maybe a push to sell more bulk rate ticket packages to schools and youth leagues.
September 26th, 2012
12:53 pm
MEAC, you talking apples and oranges, your program also has a rich tradition and been around a longtime. Comparing HBCU's and State is crazy. Along with having a traditional campus, you guys don't have to beg for attendance. This is obvious that States problems won't be fixed overnight. Hell, Rome wasn't built in a day, and neither will this program. Growing pains were expected, no matter who the coach is coming in. Actually, I think State needs to look at a HCBU coach, someone young.
September 26th, 2012
12:55 pm
Sadly, some of GSU's guarantee win games backfired on them in previous years. Although, GSU should be able to be Savannah State.
September 26th, 2012
12:58 pm
Ga State is a commuter school. I don't understand the shock that they can't sell tickets or fill up a student section. Kennesaw State will be in the same situation in a few years
September 26th, 2012
12:59 pm
@paddy … what else can the athletic do in mid-season? They can't change the personnel (imagine – the nutcase kicker and McClane to South Alabama for their back-up quarterback)…. you can't fire the staff, no one wants the job midseason.
Clearly, there is demand in the other markets … in the case of Ga State, it's the weather, Pearl Jam, sorority rush, etc, etc, etc … Ga State is trying to create demand for a program where it doesn't exist.
September 26th, 2012
1:17 pm
Good article, Doug.
September 26th, 2012
1:53 pm
Enter your comments here
September 26th, 2012
1:57 pm
Winning at the FCS level will cure all the immediate attendance problems. Winning at the FBS level will cure all long term attendance problems. I have started to copy and paste all the Southern Troll comments to use when things get turned around at State. Let the haters hate all they want. No one said this was going to be easy jumping ship tells me all I need to know about your character. Go State beat William & Mary this weekend.
September 26th, 2012
1:59 pm
Passion of the Panther……you are right about mid -season corrections or other options. My basic premise about what an AD should do starts when the program is still in the planning stages. It is basic Sports Management 101. For an Athletic Dept. to not know how to proceed in the fundementals of building a new program should be disturbing for the college administration and its fan base. This is not trying to find a cure for cancer. Going to Div 1 football when you have a shakey foundation to begin with is lunacy.
Stank Wren @12:58……..ODU is a commuter school!!!! It is in a community (Hampton Roads) with no football history or tradition. They made it work, GSU could have also!!!
September 26th, 2012
2:23 pm
GSU vs. GSU; — attendance as percentage of seating capacity – 135% vs. 19%; National tiltes 6 vs. 0; Current Sagarin Rating out of 246 teams – 90th vs 225th; Tradition – 30 yrs vs. 2 years. Which GSU is really ready for D-1? Not the one one in Atlanta! Heck, it looks like they were no where close to being ready for the Colonial Conference!!!!!!
September 26th, 2012
2:24 pm
This whole university is in the middle of a transformation. We are still changing from Georgia Evening College into the urban research university that is clearly our destiny. A culture change like that takes time. It's not just a matter of what the school is right now; it's also a matter of what students have experienced for the past several years and what they, as alumni, expect from their alma mater.
I don't necessarily think we've handled everything as well as we could, but I'm definitely not ready to throw in the towel. There are great things to come, and FBS was the right step to take, even if many feel it was premature. I have a really hard time imagining FCS finding a successful niche at such a large urban school, in the heart of college football country.
September 26th, 2012
2:34 pm
You're telling me Georgia State started playing football? Huh. I didn't know that. From the looks of things, looks like you guys are playing the wrong schools. Just one sports fan opinion. You should play NAIA schools while you are moving up. Easy wins, you know? No division one school ever loses to those NAIA programs.
September 26th, 2012
2:41 pm
JCB in Dunwoody…….you make an excellent point. Group sales is one key to good attendance. Those folks working on game day experience should be out humping group sales. Game day experience is a non issue if nobody is in the stands to enjoy it.
September 26th, 2012
2:53 pm
They are going too fast. Get out of the Ga. Dome into a more appropriate size stadium and stay in FCS while you build a program. Being a doormat from the start is a sure path to failure. Remember, Ga. State has always struggled to draw even its own students to athletics (witness the world's smallest Division 1 basketball gym). Football can help, but slow down and build it.
September 26th, 2012
3:02 pm
I wish my fellow Eagles, i.e. eagle1 would put a sock in it. We're not competing with these folks. Wish them well instead of acting like we're some sort of classless rival rubbing our success in their noses. Ga. State is not our rival.
September 26th, 2012
3:14 pm
Doug, I assumed that groups sales was working hard at GSU. My question is are they working smart? Who knows and it is not my position to critique their efforts. Most big group sales sales are done w/ boots on the ground, not minding phone banks. I hope that is the case here.


text:
Waterloo Community Schools will offer counseling starting Monday to help parents and students cope after the disappearance of two Cedar Valley girls.
Cousins Elizabeth Collins and Lyric Cook have been missing since Friday afternoon. Their bikes were found near Meyers Lake in Evansdale, launching a massive volunteer search over the weekend. Law enforcement have continued the search through the week.
Counselors will be available Monday morning at Kingsley Elementary School at 201 Sunset Road from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Help will also be available at Poyner Elementary School at 1138 Central Avenue, Evansdale Monday afternoon from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.The girls attend these two schools.
Lyric Cook goes to Kingsley Elementary, Elizabeth Collins attends Poyner Elementary in Evansdale.
Counselors say you need to tell your child of the disappearance as soon as possible, but make is simple, direct, and gentle. They also say to encourage your child to express how they are feeling.
"Making sure that the children know that it's ok to talk to mom and dad and to bring up any questions they have. You know, how are you doing, we saw that on the news what do you think of that, things like that. Just a chance to talk with mom and dad and to feel safe," said Jil Hay, Waterloo Community Schools Counselor.
The Waterloo Community School District also has information for parents available on its website. The principals of both schools can also be reached by phone during the counseling times. At Kinsley, the number is 319-433-2210. The Poyner principal can be reached at 319-433-1534.


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DVD; Dolby digital 5.1 or Surround Dolby digital 2.0 ; NTSC, region 1, widescreen (2.40:1) presentation
DVD, NTSC, region 1, widescreen (2.40:1) presentation; Dolby Digital 5.1 (English), Dolby surround (French, Spanish)
DVD, NTSC, region 1, widescreen (2.40:1) presentation; Dolby Digital 5.1 (English), Dolby surround (French, Spanish)
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Feature films-Great Britain
Feature films-United States
Science fiction films
Fiction films
Video recordings for the hearing impaired
Video recordings for people with visual disabilities
Interplanetary voyages
Human-alien encounters
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Noomi Rapace, Logan Marshall-Green and Michael Fassbender
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Very disappointing, I'm both a big fan of the first two movies [Alien, and Aliens] and of Noomi Rapace, who has a talented acting range, but little was used in this flic.
420 >>
Better than expected, considering all the negative reviews. A decent, but not great, sci-fi story. A little hit and miss when it comes to the plot but it was interesting enough to keep us watching. Was a little too long though.
This is a waste of time waiting for the plot. The producers must have thought that overdoing special effects would make up for a bad script and acting. The only reason I wasted 2hrs of my time is that I thought that "some" of the cast could carry this movie. Didn't happen. I should have given the reviews more credibility.
Young person, until you actually have a command of your own native tongue, you shouldn't publish anything that you write; as you come off, as what Bugs Bunny and I would call a "Maroon". I'm trying to help you here youngster; digital is forever. And trust me, you'll look back of this "post" in the years ahead with great embarrassment and remorse.
I heard that this is suppose to be the so-called ''prequel'' to the first ''Alien'' movie directed by Ridley Scott also.I can't really tell,because unlike the first ''Alien'' movie,this is not scary,nor suspenseful at all period.This movie reminds of why i don't pay for movie tickets no more at all for exactly 10 years now in 2014 and counting period.This is 2 hours and 4 minutes of precious time i wasted that i regretfully will never get back at all period.The way this crap ended,i can clearly see them making a sequel to this.DO NOT MAKE A SEQUEL TO THIS HOLLYWOOD AT ALL PERIOD,BUT YOU DON'T HEAR ME THOUGH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This flic appears to have been conceived and fashioned by aliens from a two-dimensional universe posing as human film-makers. The actors are great and do their jobs well, but the whole thing has the feel of a film that was destined to be great, but then the director died and they cobbled together the remains and released it anyhow. Of course Ridley Scott is alive and kicking and allegedly human, so why has someone with such experience crapped the bed like this? The flic has great special-effects, but in this advanced digital age, this is not enough to make up for weakness any more. There was some good horror tension and the implications were intriguing, but I truly expected a bit more. The horror & sci-fi genres have been traditionally been disrespected and under-budgeted, so why expect more? Because, as they say - ''the times are a changing'', (thank you, Guillermo del Toro). Not completely without entertainment value however; like a punch to the face on a really, really boring afternoon. Could have been a contender.
Should be retitled "Epimetheus". A bloated version of Ridley Scott's own Alien, Prometheus is one of those films that rely on everyone behaving as stupidly as possible to move the plot forward. The script, apparently inspired by the New Age classic Chariots of the Gods?, had multiple authors, including one of the creators of Lost. Enough said. Fassbender's character, the android David, is like a refugee from a much better film. But the film looks wonderful. How unimaginative of us to want more.
I enjoy SciFi, and I was a big fan of the first couple of Alien films. However, copying and pasting swathes of imagery and concepts from the first alien film (including some Giger) did not make Promtheus any less awful. No decision made by any character made any sense. They were unconvincing and shallow, and looking forward to their gruesome demise was the only redeeming aspect of this film. Expensive CGI is not enough. May the sequel perish at the hands of acountants before it sees the light of day.
Ok. The secret to enjoying this movie is you absolutely must love the Alien series. If you only watched it in passing or didn't like it, do waste your time on this. You will hate it. (I really enjoyed the series, so i liked it.)
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Sexual Content: one love scene
Violence: a few death by aliens
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David: "How far would you go to get your answers?"
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The government closure that started Oct. 1 is expected to have minimal impact on UCSF if it does not last for more than a few weeks. But if the closure is protracted, UCSF and the University of California overall are expected to face a number of challenges as a result.
Latest News
October 03, 2013
September 20, 2013
Sally Rockey, deputy director for Extramural Research at the National Institutes of Health, is giving a talk titled "NIH: Interesting Times, Challenging Times" at UCSF on Tuesday, Sept. 24.
September 16, 2013
Chancellor Susan Desmond-Hellmann will recap top highlights of the past year and recognize outstanding contributions to UCSF when she delivers the State of the University Address on Tuesday, Sept. 24.
September 11, 2013
Nearly 2,600 faculty, staff, students and community members shared more than 24,600 ideas to map the future of UC San Francisco using an online gaming platform over two days.
September 09, 2013
UCSF is not ordinarily a place for fun and games, but that's exactly what campus leaders are hoping will happen for 36 hours on Wednesday and Thursday.
September 03, 2013
UCSF has launched Surplus Share, a new and exclusive online trading system that connects UC departments with each other to trade, sell or give away equipment, furniture and other supplies.
August 26, 2013
For 36 hours on September 11 and 12, members of the UCSF community will have an opportunity to share their bold ideas to map the future of the University by participating in a novel online game.
July 31, 2013
Pension issues are at the heart of the contract negotiations stalemate between the University of California and the union representing its health care workers, a top UC health system leader explains in an opinion piece published today. Jack Stobo, MD
July 18, 2013
The UC Board of Regents on Wednesday approved an increase in contributions to the UC Retirement Plan from both the university and employees, effective July 2014.
June 05, 2013
UCSF Chancellor Susan Desmond-Hellmann today announced that effective July 1, 2013, the University of California will implement systemwide salary increases for the 2013-2014 fiscal year.


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