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Join 500,000+ Artists
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hi, just wanted to report a problem that i'm having whenever i load the page http://www.conceptart.org/forums/
the first time i access the page in any given day, i get a redirect warning popup that seems to be coming from some image or other, and a (porn) site called live jasmin appears in my browser history. it may be that an invisible frame has opened because it doesn't matter whether i click yes or no, still creates a link in my history, but that does not happen if i ctrl alt delete instead. also, it only happens in IE so far so an obvious solution is just to use another browser, but thought i would let you guys know about it anyway. happening to anyone else?
took a pic with my phone, since didn't want to click anything on the screen - can upload it in a moment
this is what it looks like
We've had this reported before but on the home page. Hopefully the soon to be upgrade will sort it out. I don't see it when I log on - it might me a good idea to run some malware programs on your computer in the mean time.
Currently doing the Start Up course, so my SB is going to be lonely
Developed Actively by vBSocial.com
The Art Department
SpringOfSea's Sketchbook


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Colorado License Plates
All registered vehicles in Colorado must display license plates. Colorado has standard-issue plates and a variety of special plates available, and many plate styles can be personalized. For more information and images of plates within each category, please click the category's thumbnail.
License plates that are no longer registered to a vehicle should be surrendered to your County Motor Vehicle Office for Proper destruction and recycling. License plates should not be sold, given to another person/entity, or used for any purpose except to evidence the vehicle registration.
Helpful Links:
Report of Registered Vehicle by Plate Type
Personalized Plate Replacement

subset: commoncrawl


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As for preparing for the current storm, we plan for all kinds of emergencies (including blizzards) with the expectation that from a patient's perspective, it's business as usual and we will offer the best care possible. When a storm is looming, we plan ahead to make sure that all critical care positions are staffed so we can appropriately deal with the needs of our patients.
During the Christmas blizzard we determined which employees might have trouble getting to work and even had a four-wheel-drive shuttle service set up to get them here. We also had sleeping quarters set up for employees who couldn't get home after their shifts. Similar precautions are made anytime there's a possibility of a storm that could produce conditions like that.


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Crime Scene sells forensic supplies and detective clothing to the public. We are also home to an interactive detective game. | View Crime Scene Cases |
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Not all snowboard bindings are created equal. That is especially the case with the Rossignol Viper V1 Snowboard Bindings. These bindings pack all the features of the high end bindings into one great little package of performance and value for boarders of all skill levels. They feature the Hc-X Baseplate, 1 Back Light Hi-back, 3D Hs-If straps, and die cast aluminum buckles. Extra cushion is added with puffy pads. These great bindings from Rossignol are the perfect blend of value and performance.
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Audio Samples
Track List
Album Notes
Selections recorded at Auditorio Belgrano, Buenos Aires, Argentina and El Pie Studios, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Personnel: Marcelo Alvarez (tenor); Diego Sánchez (cello); Néstor Marconi (bandoneon); Pablo Ziegler (piano).
Audio Mixers: Mauricio Guerrero; Jorge Calandrelli.
Recording information: Auditorio Belgrano (04/14/1999-04/20/1999); El Pie Studios, Buenos Aires, Argentina (04/14/1999-04/20/1999).
Arranger: Jorge Calandrelli.
At a time when Latin pop heartthrobs are big in the music business, with stars like Ricky Martin and Marc Anthony, it's rather remarkable to come across a singer celebrating the work of a tango crooner who died nearly 60 years ago. Alvarez's dramatic tenor is suitably strong and passionate throughout. Unfortunately, the producers fall in the rather morbid trap of setting up a duet between Alvarez and Gardel using a recording of "Mi Buenos Aires Querido" from 1934, which sounds particularly forced here. Other than that, this is a moving labor of love by a very gifted singer. ~ Tim Sheridan


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Sugar Free Sweet Potato Pie
Posted by Katie C.
Makes two 9-inch pies, 16 servings
2-1/2 cups mashed cooked sweet potatoes (1-1/2 pounds)
2 eggs
7-1/4 tsp. Equal Measure® or 24 packets Equal®
1 Tbs. margarine, softened
2 tsp. ground cinnamon
3/4 tsp. ground nutmeg
1/4 tsp. ground mace
1/2 tsp. salt
2 tsp. vanilla extract
1 12-ounce can evaporated milk or evaporated skim milk
2 unbaked 9-inch pie shells
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
In large bowl of an electric mixer, combine the sweet potatoes, eggs, Equal, margarine, cinnamon, nutmeg, mace, salt and vanilla. Beat on medium speed until smooth, scraping sides of bowl several times. Slowly add milk. Beat until well-mixed. Pour into unbaked pie shells and bake 50 to 60 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Allow to cool before serving. Top with fat free/sugar free whipped topping for an added treat.
Nutrition Information
Calories 209
Fat 9g


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50 Years Ago in News History: March on Washington
On Aug. 28, 1963, more than 200,000 people from around the country jammed Washington's National Mall in a public demand for jobs, freedom and civil rights legislation for the nation's black citizens. The demonstration, which had been years in the making, was backed by six major civil rights groups.
Media interest was high. Many of the nation's leading dailies, as well as the top black weekly newspapers, the Pittsburgh Courier and The Afro American, sent reporters to cover the march. ABC, CBS and NBC placed 23 cameras between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. The Mutual Broadcasting System had 460 people on hand.
Government officials, including President John F. Kennedy, feared that the gathering would erupt in violence. But it was the largest peaceful demonstration in U.S. history at the time.
"There was no violence to mar the demonstration," reported The New York Times the morning after the march. "In fact, at times there was an air of hootenanny about it as groups of schoolchildren clapped hands and swung into familiar freedom songs."
When Martin Luther King Jr. rose to deliver what would become one of the most famous speeches in history, he was the last of 10 people on the program to make remarks. His "I Have a Dream" speech lasted approximately 16 minutes and was frequently interrupted by rousing applause. ABC and NBC broke into their regularly scheduled programming to broadcast King's speech live.
"I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character," King said. When the speech ended, its impact was widespread and immediately felt.
Kennedy, who was against the march, was reportedly impressed with its orderliness and with King's speech.
"He's damned good," Kennedy said.
The Newseum will mark the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington with the opening of a permanent exhibit "Make Some Noise: Students and the Civil Rights Movement." The exhibit will explore the new generation of student leaders in the early 1960s who fought segregation through peaceful sit-ins and protests. "Make Some Noise" opens Aug. 2 on Level 4.
The exhibit will feature a section of the original F.W. Woolworth lunch counter in Greensboro, N.C., where in 1960 four African-American college students launched the sit-in movement by refusing to leave their counter stools after being denied service in section designated for whites.
Also featured will be a bronze casting of the Birmingham, Ala., jail cell door behind which King penned his famous "Letter From Birmingham Jail" in 1963.Related Links:


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After 3 years of development in our workshops, testing on various bodies of water, validation during competition, with impressive results during the French Kite Course Racing Championship, during the 2011 Masters' and Juniors' Kite Course Racing World Championships in Douarnenez, winner and second-place in the 2012 Foil Kite World Cup in La Ciotat, Taaroa's SWORD has just hit the market.
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This helmet is a great fit and light weight. Great price too!!Read All Reviews
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I would have loved this helmet, couldn't get it to fit. I read reviews saying it ran small, but geez! I wear a L in Fox or Shoei, so even though the reviews said it ran small, I tried a L. Wasn't even close, so I returned for an XL. That didn't work either, still way too tight. I returned it, and got another Fox. Don't get me wrong....I loved the way the carbon fibre Hurricane looks, would have loved to wear it. My advice would be to try one out, before ordering if you can. Incredible looking helmet though, I was not about to try an XXL on my L head. My rating is more out of frustration of not fitting, but it's an easy 4 if not 5 star helmet!Read All Reviews


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In 2013 the world will see the real future of solar technology. That's when the world's largest dispatchable power plant, the 290 MW Starwood 1 will start producing power day and night, on cloudy or sunny days.
Starwood 1 will showcase two critical future technologies. The first is power storage. Without storage, you will only have power when the sun is shining. And while that can work to generic cialis shipped overnight a point, it will never power the cheap cialis whole world. We'll still need something to take care of the base-load, and that something, as of right now, is coal.
Different ideas have been cooked up for storing the power created by solar power plants – batteries, ultracapacitors, hydrogen generation, flywheels – but all of these are far from being affordable enough for large scale power needs. The alternative is to store power as heat before it's converted to thermal energy.
Fortunately, there is meivending.com a fairly good and relatively inexpensive solution to thermal storage, one which Starwood 1 implements. Starwood 1's concentrating troughs feed heated liquid in large insulated molten salt tanks at 734 degrees Fahrenheit. When needed, these tanks will release steam, driving turbines at night or during cloudy weather.
The second big technology featured in Starwood 1 is concentrated solar power (CSP). CSP has seen commercial deployments since the 1980s, but has failed to dominate the industry. However, expect that to change as the maximum theoretical efficiencies of we choice cheap quality levitra concentrated power designs are much higher than those of standard photovoltaics. CSP can be used to best prices on levitra enhance thermal (as is done here) or to enhance photovoltaic technologies.
When completed Starwood 1 will cover 1900 acres of desert land. Unlike wind turbines there's a low risk of bird strikes, and the construction team is working to minimize the www.animationnation.com impact on ground-based local wildlife. Flash from the plant (burst of bright light when viewed from certain angles) is a concern, but given the remote location, this shouldn't prove a problem.
Locate approximately 75 miles west of Phoenix, the plant will produce enough power for 73,000 customers. The construction will also create 7700 jobs. The construction won't be cheap – the plant will cost $2.7B USD, but it should pay for itself and then some. If it can live up to its promise, which seems likely, expect more CSP plants and thermal storage installations to pop up across sunny remote areas of the U.S. southwest in the near future.
written by BBM, June 08, 2009
The construction won't be cheap – the plant will cost $2.7B USD, but it should pay for itself and then some.
Not cheap is an understatement. The capital costs there are roughly 8-10 times that of http://amarragessansfrontieres.com/generic-cialis-from-india a coal plant, although once going, it should be cheaper to run since no coal will have to dependablehealthcareservices.com be bought.
The costs sound like they are more than a nuclear plant (of course without the waste).
If it is going to work anywhere (economicaly) it'll work in Phoenix hopefully.
written by engr, June 08, 2009
Solar thermal systems have maximum theoretic thermodynamic efficiencies around 20% and actual performance at nearly half of that. Given only 25 to 50% of the efficiency, and considering the interest rates on the best prices on canadian viagra high capitol cost (these billions are borrowed), how is it remotely possible that this is an economically feasible idea?
written by Hank, June 08, 2009
Efficiency is cialis purchase only one factor in economics. 39% efficienty photovoltaics have such a long ROI because these extremeley-efficient photovoltaics are extremely expensive as well. These more "low-tech" solutions, like concentrated solar thermal might be less efficient, but they are way way way cheaper, because they're basically just sheets of metal and pipes.
written by shek, June 08, 2009
Also, how is "flash" from the plant an issue? All of the reflectors are focusing to a point only a meter or two from the reflector. Any light that gets passed the heating tube or photovoltaic should be highly divergent.
written by jimmy, June 09, 2009
what is the solar pannel called
what is it made of
how much time does it take to make one
how much energy will it produce
are they demountable
written by hyperspaced, June 09, 2009
Someone explain??
We need a breakthrough to bring efficiencies up and costs down.
written by Roger Brown, June 09, 2009
written by Jay Tee, June 09, 2009
"Unlike wind turbines there's a low risk of bird strikes." The actual number of viagra india bird strikes from windturbines turns out to be trivial. It's a non-issue, and here we have renewable energy people talking as though it is a problem.
written by Carl Hage, June 09, 2009
I just read an NREL report on purchase of levitra water conservation in solar thermal plants. Using dry cooling would increase generated electricity costs 2-10%. The difference in cost between troughs and towers varies by study and location. The main problem is a decrease in efficiency above 100 degree F air temperature, but a hybrid or heller cycle system are possible solutions. In areas like New Mexico instead of the Mojave desert, the air temperatures are lower and decrease in efficiency from air cooling is not as bad.
written by The Author, June 10, 2009
written by Roger Brown, June 10, 2009
Don't get me wrong. I am an enthuiastic supporter of renewable energy, but I do not believe it can support decades more of viagra for women business as usual economic growth in the OECD countries. What happens when the next oil price shock chokes off the economic recovery and we wake up to the realization that no path exists which will allow us to return to economic 'health' has it has been defined for the last two centuries? What if the only sensible way forward is high quality viagra the French conception of décroissance (de-growth) in which the OECD countries need to concentrate on producing a reasonable quality of life while minimizing their consumption of resources rather than concentrating on moving as much stuff as possible off the shelves of our stores?
Our current economic and look here generic viagra for sale political system is based on the insane proposition that the faster we consume resources the buying viagra uk richer and more secure we become. Changing this paradigm to an ecologically sane one is going require far more profound social changes than renewable energy subsidies and increased recyling. Technology fairy websites such as this one are doing very little to cialis buy overnight prepare us for the profound social shocks which are comming.
written by Fred, July 01, 2009
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text: Ya'at'eeh This is the Blog of Tom Greyeyes. I'm an Artist coming from the Navajo Nation. I make art of all kinds and go on adventures. This blog is about the things I do and create. It will function as a stream of documentation of my work, diary and things I find. Also the Struggle. firstname.lastname@example.com - http://greyeyesart.storenvy.com


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Do A DTS
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Keeping a Doorstep in San Francisco
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Analyst calls: IBM downgraded to 'neutral'
Citigroup is upgraded to 'outperform,' and Apollo Group is downgraded to 'neutral.'
Wednesday's noteworthy upgrades include:
- Equity Residential (EQR) upgraded to Outperform from Market Perform at Raymond James
- Murphy Oil (MUR) upgraded to Buy from Hold at Brean Capital
- Citigroup (C) upgraded to Outperform from Underperform at CLSA
- Sprint (S) upgraded to Buy from Hold at Argus
- American Tower (AMT) downgraded to Equal Weight from Overweight at Barclays
- Apollo Group (APOL) downgraded to Neutral from Buy at BofA/Merrill
- Cisco (CSCO) downgraded to Hold from Buy at Cantor
- IBM (IBM) downgraded to Neutral from Buy at Janney Capita
- Murphy Oil (MUR) downgraded to Equal Weight from Overweight at Barclays
- Texas Instruments (TXN) downgraded to Underperform from Neutral at Longbow
- Toll Brothers (TOL) downgraded to Outperform from Strong Buy at Raymond James
- PNC Financial (PNC) downgraded to Hold from Buy at Stifel Nicolaus
- Simon Property (SPG) downgraded to In-Line from Outperform at Imperial Capital
Copyright © 2014 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Fundamental company data and historical chart data provided by Morningstar Inc. Real-time index quotes and delayed quotes supplied by Morningstar Inc. Quotes delayed by up to 15 minutes, except where indicated otherwise. Fund summary, fund performance and dividend data provided by Morningstar Inc. Analyst recommendations provided by Zacks Investment Research. StockScouter data provided by Verus Analytics. IPO data provided by Hoover's Inc. Index membership data provided by Morningstar Inc.
As geopolitical tensions threaten to spin out of control, investors are wondering how best to position their portfolios for the global turmoil.
Top Stocks provides analysis about the most noteworthy stocks in the market each day, combining some of the best content from around the MSN Money site and the rest of the Web.
Contributors include professional investors and journalists affiliated with MSN Money.
Follow us on Twitter @topstocksmsn.


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By George Gombossy CtWatchdog
Publication: The Day
For about four years, state attorneys general in Connecticut and other states have been investigating consumer complaints against Sirius satellite radio service.
There is no indication when the investigation will be completed, but for Sirius customers like Sabrina Bright and Becky Melton, it can't be soon enough.
Jaclyn Falkowski, spokeswoman for state Attorney General George Jepsen, assured customers that the investigation is still "active and it is progressing."
"But unfortunately we cannot comment further at this time," she said recently, offering only that her office had received 40 complaints since the investigation was launched in 2009.
During that time, CtWatchdog has received more complaints against Sirius than against any other national company.
There is a pattern to the complaints, which allege:
• Unauthorized charges.
• Customer service representatives whose English is less than fluent.
• Promises of refunds that don't materialize.
• Having to make repeated phone calls to get help with billing issues.
• Cancellations of service not honored.
• Having to spend hours talking to customer service representatives before issues are resolved, or partly resolved.
Spokesmen for Sirius declined to comment on the investigation, the pattern of complaints, or on the individual complaints CtWatchdog sent the company.
For Becky Melton of Texarkana, Texas, the amount of money was not the main issue - $33. The issue was that she felt she was being jerked around.
Melton canceled her service last year.
"I was told in May that a representative would call me when it was time to renew and that I wouldn't be charged unless I wanted to renew," she told CtWatchdog. "I asked the representative over and over if they were sure that I wouldn't be charged and that they were going to call. I didn't get a call and was told that I owe $33."
"I know it's only $33 but it's the principle!"
Sirius canceled the charge after I sent her complaint to the company. Sirius historically has made refunds or provided credits based on complaints I had sent to its public relations department.
For Sabrina Bright, there was a lot more money involved.
Bright, of Michigan, said her husband discovered $588 worth of charges for a Sirius radio subscription in a car they haven't owned in more than 2 years.
First, they refused to refund the money and than credited her husband's account by $338, but the company is refusing to refund the balance.
Sirius has an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau despite the fact that there have been 3,293 complaints about billing issues in the past three years. So much for the BBB's rating system.
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What do you think about the partnership between the Girl Scouts and Mattel, which includes a Barbie participation patch?
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(FOX 11) A man tied a dog to some train tracks, then walked away. Fortunately, a train engineer spotted the little guy and stopped before hitting him.
"Banjo," the ten-month old poodle-terrier mix, was tied to tracks near the Riverside County community of Mecca. He's doing fine at the Coachella Valley Animal Shelter.
Police arrested the 78-year-old man who tied him to the tracks, but released him after they determined he's suffering from senility.
The dog is available for adoption.
KTTV FOX 111999 S. Bundy Dr.Los Angeles CA 90025Main: (310) 584-2000News Tips? (310) 584-2025


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King 8K2020BW 2000W 208V 8 Foot Baseboard Heater
- Bright white finish is complementary
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- Description
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This King 8K2020BW 2000W 208V 8 foot baseboard heater is the perfect solution to a chilly home or work environment, imparting superior supplemental warmth!
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Charles Joseph Bruce PhD
Associate Professor of Neurobiology
Research Interests
Neurophysiology of Sensorimotor Processing in Cerebral Cortex
Research Summary
My laboratory's research concerns cortical mechanisms of behavior and our experiments involve studying the activity of single neurons in different regions of the neocortex. These neuronal recording data are complemented by several related techniques including intracortical microstimulation, physiological identification of corticocortical pathways with antidromic activation, neurochemical injection,neuroanatomical tracer injection, etc., and also by investigations of the behavioral effects of experimental brain lesions and computer simulations of cortical networks' underlying behavior. "Our mission is nothing short of trying to crack the brain code."
Selected Publications
- Opris I, Bruce CJ. Brain Res Brain Res Rev. 2005 Jun;48(3):509-26. Epub 2005 Jan 26. Review. PMID: 15914255 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
- Russo GS, Bruce CJ. J Neurophysiol. 2000 Nov;84(5):2605-21. PMID: 11068002 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
- Shi D, Friedman HR, Bruce CJ. J Neurophysiol. 1998 Jul;80(1):458-64. PMID: 9658064 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
- Burman DD, Bruce CJ. J Neurophysiol. 1997 May;77(5):2252-67. PMID: 9163356 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
- Russo GS, Bruce CJ. J Neurophysiol. 1996 Aug;76(2):825-48. PMID: 8871203 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]


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Savoir Ruched Side Lace Dress
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Savoir Monochrome Spot Top Ponte Skirt Dress
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Savoir 2-in-1 Dress with Spot Print Top and Ponte Skirt
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Savoir PU Panel Tunic Dress
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3 reviews
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Savoir Printed Pencil Dress
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Savoir Floral Print Pencil Dress
Keeping your summer wardrobe chic and comfortable this pencil dress by Savoir is a versatile pick for the season.
In a pencil cut this sleeveless dress is ideal for keeping you cool 9-5, while the all-over floral print perks up the style stakes ready for garden parties and summer soirees. The zip fastening to the back perfects the fit for a beautiful daytime silhouette.
Wear this pencil dress with a pair of colour pop court shoes for the office swapping them for wedge sandals come weekend.
Useful info:
- Pencil dress by Savoir
- All-over floral print
- Sleeveless style
- Zip fastening to back
- Length: 40 inches


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Signpost (Weber, Utah), 1998-01-141
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1 t4-14r .iMlUe? S Wednesday, January 14, wall a in ah WSU secretary, student By Angela Wadman news editor-The Signpost Two out -of-bounds snowboarders escaped death with the help of Weber State University's Leslie Price and Susan Kelsey. Price, a junior, and Kelsey, a secretary for the dental hygiene program, happened upon the avalanche Sunday while skiing at Powder Mountain. Both are enrolled in a skiing class r V. Service with a smile! With the freshly fallen snow, the urge to explore the outdoors increases. The Wilderness Recreation Center provides all students the ability to try many winter sports. Employees such as Mandi Ward are present to help students experience the outdoors. It costs $5 a day for an adventurous touring package, including skis, boots and poles. Annual Wildcat Weekend a homecoming celebration for basketball inside post news seepage 2&3 1998 www.weber.edusignpost offered through WSU. The class runs every Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. According to the National Weather Service officials, Powder Mountain received 39 inches of snow over the weekend, 18 of which was accumulated Sunday. The slide was triggered by Chad Sevy of South Ogden and Kara Fletcher of Ogden who were snowboarding in a closed-off area; . - 9 r - - t ! - Li ' i f y - -"-" 1 N By Angela Wadman news editor-The Signpost Weber State University will host the fifth-annual "Wildcat Weekend" Thursday through Saturday. "It's like a basketball homecoming. It is to honor the basketball team and their success," said Justin Miller, Associated Students of WSU executive vice president. "In the fall, WSU recognizes the football program; and during winter quarter, we honor our basketball program." editorial see page 4 Volume 60 Number 39 react to save two snowboarders according to the Weber County Sheriff's department. "We weren't going to stay because it was a crappy day. We ate lunch in the parking lot," Price said. Price and Kelsey rode together. In Price's new car, they traveled down the road in first gear. About 100 yards in front of them, they noticed the snow flurries from the avalanche. "I don't know how to describe it, Miller said there's not a lot of activities which occur during winter quarter. With this belief and the goal to lighten students' spirits, Miller and Chad Gerrety, athletic marketing director, combined to provide students a inexpensive, fun-filled weekend. The festivities include a "What Would You Do?" contest Jan. 15 at 10:30 a.m. in the Shepherd Union Gallery. The student who performs the craziest act will receive a trip for two to Aspen. Colo. Last year's winner shaved her head. features see page 8 Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday Bringing together the heart and the head See features page 8 but it looked dusty. All I saw was dust. I thought that the wind must be blowing harder down there. Then Susan asked me 'Where did the road go?'" she said. They noticed that an avalanche had occurred. After stopping to look around, they saw a glove come flying down on the right. "When we saw the hand, we realized there were people in it," Price said. Senator proposes earlier access to pay-lot spaces By Patrick Parkinson campus affairs editor-The Signpost To prevent visitors on Weber State University's campus from becoming victims to crime, Robert Brito, non-traditional students senator, hopes his resolution RA97-6 titled "Night Owl Safe Parking" can be implemented, and a potential victim will benefit from the results. "There are 121 spaces in there that people could be using," Brito said. Brito said he has been out to WSU's pay-parking lot around 5 p.m. on several occasions. After observing the amount of vehicles parked in the lot during its final hour, he suspects the lot is seldom making money. If RA97-6 is approved , the pay lot will close at 4:30 p.m., so night-school students can have free access to its nearer spaces. "It's a benefit of being a night-school student," Brito said. "You don't have to pay for parking." He has discussed the resolution with Lee Cassity, director of public safety, and is frustrated with the results."Mr. Cassity wasn't the most helpful person," Brito said. "We have a public safety director, and what's his job? He's taking his budget and his account into more consideration than the safety of the students. When I talked to the director of public safety SpOftS see page 12 to Kelsey jumped out and started to dig out the hand. Price called for help on her cellular phone. When she found there was no cellular service, Price drove up to Powder Mountain Ski Resort for help. After 1 p.m., the avalanche started on the east, filled the gully parallel to the road and came across the west hill, Kelsey said. . See React page 6 4o& iii r i in iiivniil WSU's parking U update 2 s Signpost continuing series and I asked him about something that can. ..help the safety of the students, he said, 'Who cares if the students have to walk an extra 150 feet?'" The closest parking space in the A-10 lot is about 150 feet from the nearest building, Brito said. During the same nights he was observing a fraction of the pay lot being used during the 5 o'clock hour, he also saw rows of cars in A-10 parked much further away than 150 feet. Cassity said the pay lot is designed for a different purpose. "The pay lot is a vehicle for service to provide a short-term solution," he said. Cassity said he has not read the resolution. "I didn't think the hours were set in stone," he said. "We're going to evaluate to see what the demand for the lot is." "I think it's kind of a waste," Andy Smith, arts and humanities senator. See Senator page 14 Also, free hot chocolate and donuts will be provided at the Stewart Bell Tower during Open Hour. That evening, the Wildcat Cinema will present "Men In Black" in the Wildcat Theater. Admission to the 7 p.m. movie is $1 for students and $2 for the public. The Ogden LDS Institute is sponsoring a tailgate party Friday at 6:30 p.m., where students can make signs and get their face painted forthe basketball game. The event will kick off See Weekend page 6 Classifieds . . . .see page 15
Object Description
|Signpost (Weber, Utah), 1998-01-14, Vol. 60, No. 39
|Weber State University
|Associated Students of Weber State University; A generous grant from the Utah State Library and the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
|Weber's current student newspaper, the Signpost, first appeared on September 29, 1937. For two years prior to that time, campus news was disseminated via announcements posted on a bulletin board known as the "Signpost". As a result, the masthead of the first issue of the paper itself featured a rudimentary wooden sign with the title spelled out in rustic-looking letters. Over the years the paper has been published continuously, though the look, size and style has changed several times.
|Date Original
|College student newspapers and periodicals; Weber State University
|Digital Format
|Publisher Digital
|Stewart Library, Weber State University
|Date Digital
|University Archives LD5893.W55 S5, Stewart Library, Weber State University
|Digital Identifier
|Rights Management
|Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.
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Here are some of the latest health and medical news
developments, compiled by the editors of HealthDay:
Britax Recalls 23,000 Infant Car Seats
About 23,000 infant care seats that may have faulty harness
clips are being recalled by Britax Child Safety Inc. of Charlotte,
The clip on the chest of car seats can break loose and pose a
laceration or choking hazard, says the U.S. Consumer Product Safety
Commission, the
Associated Press reported.
So far, Britax has received three reports of cuts and scratches
and one report of a child placing a broken clip in his mouth.
The Chinese-made seats were sold across the U.S. and on the
Britax website from June 2009 to October 2010, the
AP reported.
Consumers can get a free repair kit by calling Britax at
Did U.N. Peacekeepers Trigger Haiti Cholera Outbreak?
The cholera outbreak in Haiti that has killed at least 442
people may have been caused by United Nations peacekeepers,
according to experts.
The outbreak involves a strain of cholera that matches strains
found in South Asia, says the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention. But the CDC, the United Nations and the World Health
Organization claim it's not possible to pinpoint the source of the
outbreak and further attempts to do so would harm efforts to combat
the outbreak, the
Associated Press reported.
But experts say determining the source of the outbreak is
possible and important in order to prevent future deaths.
The strain of cholera in the Haiti outbreak is a new, virulent
strain previously not seen in the Western Hemisphere, according to
cholera expert John Mekalanos, chairman of the microbiology
department at Harvard University.
Evidence suggests that Nepalese soldiers with the U.N.
peacekeeping force brought the strain with them when they arrived
in Haiti in early October, Mekalanos told the
"The organism that is causing the disease is very uncharacteristic of (Haiti and the Caribbean), and is quite characteristic of the region from where the soldiers in the base came," Mekalanos explained. "I don't see there is any way to avoid the conclusion that an unfortunate and presumably accidental introduction of the organism occurred."
Listeria Found in Texas Food Plant: FDA
A Texas food-processing plant has tested positive for bacteria
linked to listeriosis-related illnesses, including four deaths, the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday.
The SanGar Fresh Cut Produce plant in San Antonio was ordered
closed Oct. 20 by state health officials and the company was told
to recall all products shipped from the plant since January,
CNN reported.
Health authorities took the action after state health laboratory
findings showed
Listeria monocytogenes in chopped celery at the plant. The
bacteria can cause severe illness.
The FDA inspected the plant on Oct. 26 and found the same
bacteria in processed celery and in a number of locations
throughout the plant. The FDA said the listeria it found "matches
the DNA fingerprint of the clinical cases of listeriosis reported
by the Texas Department of State Health Services,"
CNN reported.
Tests conducted by an independent lab hired by SanGar came back
negative for listeria, said a lawyer for the company.
FDA Gives Digital Mammography Lower Risk Rating
Digital mammography systems have been given a lower risk rating,
which will make it easier for them to gain regulatory approval, the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced Thursday.
The devices, which produce computerized X-ray images of the
entire breast, are an alternative to systems that produce X-ray
film. When first approved by the FDA in 2000, digital mammography
systems were classified as a Class III, or high-risk, device.
Since then, numerous studies involving tens of thousands of
patients have provided more information about digital mammography.
As a result, the FDA decided to reclassify the technology as a
Class II, or medium-risk, device.
"Our decision to reclassify these devices is consistent with feedback we've received from public discussions with appropriate medical and scientific experts as well as our stronger understanding of how these systems work," Dr. Jeffrey Shuren, director of the FDA's Center for Devices and Radiological Health, said in an agency news release.
Millions of U.S. Hospitalizations Preventable: Report
Nearly four million of the 40 million hospitalizations in the
United States in 2008 were potentially avoidable, says a federal
government report released Wednesday.
Appropriate outpatient care could have prevented these
hospitalizations of patients with conditions such as diabetes,
dehydration, and certain heart conditions and infections, according
to the latest
News and Numbers from the Agency for Healthcare Research and
The analysis of data in the 2008 Nationwide Inpatient Sample
also found that preventable admissions were nearly twice as common
in rural hospitals (16 percent) as in urban hospitals (9
Among the other findings about potentially preventable hospital
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.


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Attorney General ends investigation of CHCA/CHCF
An investigation of the Chestnut Hill Community Association and the Chestnut Hill Community Fund by the state Attorney General's office that began in mid-2008 appears to have concluded.
A final agreement between the Attorney General's office, the fund and association will be discussed in detail at the next meeting of the association's board of directors on Thursday, March 25.
CHCA president Walter Sullivan acknowledged that the investigation had drawn to a close and explained that the CHCA and CHCF had received a document called an Assurance of Voluntary Compliance that would settle the matter between the Attorney General's office and the two community organizations.
Sullivan said he could not discuss the particulars of the document but promised a full public disclosure at the board meeting. Several messages left with the Attorney General's office for details went unreturned at press time.
The investigation stemmed from a dispute between CHCA board members over a number of matters, including a Department of Community and Economic Development grant that several board members said was misspent in 2005.
Those same board members tried to have the CHCA undergo a forensic audit, which a majority of the board declined. After that attempt failed the group, which included former CHCA president Ron Recko, former board member Jim Foster and CHCA founder Lloyd Wells, retained an attorney and turned a complaint in to the Attorney General's office leading to the investigation.
As the Local learns more about this story, we will report it on our breaking news blog http://chlbreakingnews.blogspot.com.


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For all New Zealand's grandeur, no other region matches the concentration of stupendous landscapes found in its southwestern corner, Fiordland. Almost the entire region (and most of the area covered in this chapter) falls within the 12,500-square-kilometre Fiordland National Park, which stretches from Martins Bay, once the site of New Zealand's remotest settlement, to the southern forests of Waitutu and Preservation Inlet, where early gold prospectors set up a couple of short-lived towns. It embraces a raw, heroic landscape, with New Zealand's two deepest lakes, its highest rainfall, fifteen hairline fiords and some of the world's rarest birds. Such wonder is acknowledged by the United Nations, who gathered the park – along with Mount Aspiring National Park, parts of Westland and the Aoraki/Mount Cook area – into the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage Area.
One persistent feature of Fiordland is the rain. Milford Sound is particularly favoured, being deluged with up to 7m of rainfall a year – one of the highest in the world. Fortunately the area's settlements are in a rain shadow and receive less than half the precipitation of the coast. Despite its frequent soakings, Milford Sound sees the greatest concentration of traveller activity – in fact, the Sound is particularly beautiful when it's raining, with ribbons of water plunging from hanging valleys directly into the fiords where colonies of red and black coral grow and dolphins, fur seals and Fiordland crested penguins cavort. Many visitors on a flying visit from Queenstown see little else, but a greater sense of remoteness is gained by driving there along the achingly scenic Milford Road from the lakeside town of Te Anau. Better still, hike the Milford Track, widely promoted as the "finest walk in the world", though others in the region – particularly the Hollyford Track and the Kepler Track – are equally strong contenders.
A second lakeside town, Manapouri, is the springboard for trips to the West Arm hydroelectric power station, Doubtful Sound and the isolated fiords to the south. From Manapouri, the Southern Scenic Route winds through the western quarter of Southland via minor towns along the southwestern coast. The main stops here are Tuatapere, base for the excellent Hump Ridge Track, and pretty coastal Riverton.
Brief history
Fiordland's complex geology evolved over the last 500 million years. When thick layers of sea-bed sediment were compressed and heated deep within the earth's crust, crystalline granite, gneiss and schist were formed. As the land and sea levels rose and fell, layers of softer sandstone and limestone were overlaid; during glacial periods, great ice sheets deepened the valleys and flattened their bases to create the classic U shape which was invaded by the sea.
After experiencing the challenging ambience created by Fiordland's copious rainfall and vicious sandflies (namu), you'll appreciate why there is little evidence of permanent Maori settlement, though they spent summers hunting here and passed through in search of greenstone (pounamu). Cook was equally suspicious of Fiordland when, in 1770, he sailed up the coast on his first voyage to New Zealand: anchorages were hard to find; the glowering sky put him off entering Dusky Sound; slight, shifting winds discouraged entry into what he dubbed Doubtful Harbour; and he missed Milford Sound altogether.
Paradoxically for a region that's now the preserve of hardy trampers and anglers, the southern fiords region was once the best charted in the country. Cook returned in 1773, after four months battling the southern oceans, and spent five weeks in Dusky Sound. His midshipman, George Vancouver, returned in 1791, with bloodthirsty sealers and whalers hot on his heels. Over the mountains, Europeans seized, or paid a pittance for, land on the eastern shores of Lake Te Anau and Manapouri though it offered meagre grazing, while explorers headed for the interior, conferring their names on the passes, waterfalls and valleys they came across – Donald Sutherland lent his name to New Zealand's highest waterfall and Quintin McKinnon scaled the Mackinnon Pass (but failed to persuade cartographers to spell his name correctly).Read More
Tu-to-Raki-whanoa and Te Namu
Tu-to-Raki-whanoa and Te Namu
In Maori legend Fiordland came into being when the great god Tu-te-raki-whanoa hewed the rough gashes of the southern fiords around Preservation Inlet and Dusky Sound, leaving Resolution and Secretary islands where his feet stood. He honed his skill as he worked north, reaching perfection with the more sharply defined Milford Sound (Piopiotahi).
After creating this spectacular landscape, he was visited by Te-Hine-nui-to-po, goddess of death, who feared the vista created by Tu was so wonderful that people would want to live here forever. To remind humans of their mortality, she freed namu (sandflies), at Te Namu-a-Te-Hine-nui-te-po (Sandfly Point), at the end of the Milford Track. And the pesky bugs have certainly had the desired effect. In 1773, when Cook entered Dusky Sound, he was already familiar with the sandfly:
The most mischievous animal here is the small black sandfly which are exceedingly numerous and are so troublesome that they exceed everything of the kind I ever met with… The almost continual rain may be reckoned another inconvenience attending this Bay.


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The Detroit Pistons announced today that the club will hold a one-day "Pistons Academy" cheerleading camp on Saturday, June 22 at The Palace of Auburn Hills.
Three-hour programs for girls and boys in junior high and high school include lessons from the Detroit Pistons Cheer Team, a 15-minute hip-hop dance session and one ticket to the Detroit Pistons 2013 home opener.
Ken Jimenez, entertainment manager for Palace Sports & Entertainment along with current members of The Detroit Pistons Cheer Team will lead each camp that focuses on drills and fundamentals, innovative transitional pyramid combinations and game-ready sideline routines.
"We are excited to host our second Pistons Academy cheerleading camp here at The Palace of Auburn Hills," said Harlan Hendrickson, Vice President of Marketing for Palace Sports & Entertainment.
"We host a large high school cheerleading competition during the season each year and we hope that youngsters cheering for their junior high or high school teams will take advantage of this opportunity to learn from the best and improve their skills."
Participants are urged to register online by Friday, June 14.
The junior high camp will be from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. and the high school camp will be from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. Each camp is at The Palace of Auburn Hills for $55.
Walk-ups will be available on the day of the event and groups larger than 20 can take advantage of taking $5 off the registration price for each member.
KTTV FOX 111999 S. Bundy Dr.Los Angeles CA 90025Main: (310) 584-2000News Tips? (310) 584-2025


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Tributes and Special Occasions
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Gifts in Celebration:Whether marking a significant date or a momentous occasion, tribute favors add a thoughtful detail to your celebration. Weddings, graduations, birthdays and religious events are all times to gather with family and friends.
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Page last updated: September 22, 2014


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Peanut-Free/Nut-Free Directory
Our directory is intended as a resource for people with peanut and nut allergies. It contains foods, helpful products, and much more.
I've been looking at purchasing an epipen holder for my daughter. I just don't like the way the black case that the pediatrician gave us looks. So what cases has everyone else bought and how do you like them? Thanks in advance!
katelynl829-I am SO 80's. I carry a fanny pack. LOL!
But now we have a dog so it's not so uncool b/c lots of dog owners wear one for dog treats etc.
We never felt the need to purchase an epi pen holder specifically, though there are a lot of great ones out there.
Our site http://www.bestallergysites.com/ has a lot of companies listed that make them-of course not all companies are currently listed so you'll find a ton of others by doing a google search.
Depending on what you are looking for-there are purse versions in designer fabrics that are really cute and then just very plain and simple ones that come in a variety of colors.
Let us know what you decide!
Ruth LovettSmith
Founder of http://www.bestallergysites.com/
Your Food Allergy and Gluten Free Guide, and the largest Internet directory of allergy related companies, sites, and blogs.
Disclaimer: I'm a food allergy advocate and mom of a food allergic child. I am NOT an allergist. My comments are based on my research and experiences. Please speak to your doctor regarding medical concerns.
I just opened a store last week selling carriers. Purses and pouches that can either be worn over the shoulder or messenger style (that's what my DD does), fanny packs and bags to toss into your purse. They're insulated and unique. I'm working on denim bags right now and if there is something else you think you'd prefer, email me and I'll be happy to accomodate you. I only have room for 20 products on my site and I have plenty of other fabrics I can use that are not shown.
Also, I will be offering iron on labels (like the tagless shirts have) very soon (they're on their way here as we speak). The one for the back says, "Attention: This bag contains lifesaving medication. If found, please call:" and has room below the message for phone numbers. The other one I'll be offering is for the inside and simply reads, "This bag belongs to:" and again, has room for a name and number. I didn't want to have to have people put their names or their kids' names on the outside of the bag for safety's sake.
Come and see what I've got to offer! :-)
Unique EpiPen carriers for unique individuals
I am often with my wife who carries one of my epipens in her purse or bag. But, I have to admit to that I am a little embaressed to be seen carrying around and epipen and am looking for something that would be a little incunspicious and not drawing a lot of attention.
Check out epipocket.com
When my son didn't want to carry his Epipen any longer I designed a pattern for a pocket that we sew into the lower inseam of his jean (by the cuff). He has been carrying his Epipen like this for the last 10 years. It is always with him and he is not embarrassed to have it with him. It has never been in the way of his activities and is completely inconspicuous.
That is a really good idea. I can't believe I hadn't thought of that; I once got in trouble for having my MP3 player out in class and so I sewed a pocket in the sleeve of my hoodie with the wire of the headphones running up the sleeve. Never got in trouble again. Haha. Great idea, and thanks for sharing. Definately something I will try!
Peanuts, Soy, Peas, asthma allergies
One that I would NOT recommend is from OmaxCare. I spent
almost $40.00 with shipping for a "WaistBuddy" twin epipen
carrier. It is not a bad product except that, since the
new epipens are wider at the top, it won't fit two of
them-they fall out of the carrier.
This wouldn't be so bad if I could return it for a
different one but no one at OmaxCare will return my emails.
There is no phone number to call them at either. Lesson
learned-deal with an online company with an address and
phone number!
Please try Allergy Essentials USA. We have a great EpiPen holder that you can wear on your leg (ankle) area. It fits both the new and old style EpiPens comfortably. It is $24.99 and always free shipping to anywhere in the USA. If you have any questions, please feel free to call me at: 888-741-0240 or by e-mail at: email@example.com. Our product, called Epissentials, is sold worldwide!
Try this!
I have a severe nut and peanut allergy, and I carry a purse complete with my epi-pens, inhaler and all my other medicines. Would highly recommend it!
I put mine in my purse or boyfriends' pocket :)
Samantha B
@katelynl829 I had the same problem with my case. I didn't like it cause it was too plain. I decorated mine with duct tape and put a peanut allergy dog tag for a zipper pull. Maybe you can cut out hearts or something to make the case a little more fun for your daughter :) i decorated mine that says "I <3 One Direction" on the front and the back it has 5 hearts with each of the boys names on them. Be creative
Peanut-Free/Nut-Free Directory
Our directory is intended as a resource for people with peanut and nut allergies. It contains foods, helpful products, and much more.
Sign up for our newsletter and receive a free peanut-free snack guide.
Stay on top of your allergy with recipes, lifestyle tips and more.


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About this title: "Blue Dog Love is George and Wendy Rodrigue's valentine to each other and to the world. Wendy shares her recollections of falling in love, with the artist and with his creations, and George explains how his love for Wendy became the inspiration behind the 50 brilliant paintings and prints here. For longtime fans of Blue Dog, the book is an indispensable chapter in the ever-evolving Blue Dog story. For anyone who has ever fallen in love, it is a romance in words and pictures that's both inspiration and revelation.
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Family Trees - 2
NameDates # of Records Images?
This database contains family trees submitted to Ancestry by users who have indicated that their tree can be viewed by all Ancestry members. These trees can change over time as users edit, remove, or otherwise modify the data in their trees. Note: These trees are voluntarily submitted by Ancestry users. We take all tree data "as is" and cannot guarantee the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the information contained in this database. We regret we cannot assist you in your personal research or prevent duplication of data. Our goal is to provide this user-contributed data to aid you in finding and/or correcting your family information.
ca.1500 - Present
This collection is a compilation of public family trees from Archives.com and community trees from FamilySearch International. Family tree records may include names, birth, death, marriage dates, etc, in addition to family relationships. These records date from ca. 1500 to present.
This collection of South Carolina marriages comes from a variety of sources, including courthouse records, newspapers, church records, and pensions. Information in the records varies, but may include the name of the bride and groom, marriage date, marriage location, and location of the original record.
NewspaperARCHIVE.com, the largest historical newspaper database online, contains over 125 million newspaper pages from the 1690's to the present. Every newspaper in the archive is fully searchable by keyword and date, making it easy for you to quickly explore historical content.
This collection of Missouri divorce records was provided by the Missouri State Archives. It contains data from approximately 1750 to 1950. Most records include party names, date, county, reason for divorce, and more.
This collection includes birth and christening records from Georgia. You can learn more about this collection at the FamilySearch website listed below:
ca. 1775 to 2008
This collection of veteran's burial records was provided by the National Cemetery Administration Department of Veterans Affairs. This database contains information on veterans buried in VA National Cemeteries, and other veteran's and private cemeteries.
This collection contains marriage records from select Arkansas counties. Years include 1779-1992. Information includes the names of the bride and groom, marriage date, and marriage location. NOTE: not all counties are covered for all years.
This collection includes marriage records from Indiana. You can learn more about this collection at the FamilySearch website listed below:
Tennessee Marriage Records
Tennessee State Library and Archives
This collection of West Virginia marriage records covers 1785-1971. (Pre-1863 records are from when those counties were part of Virginia.) Information varies by record, but could include not only information about the bride and groom, but also previous spouses and parents' names.
This collection of marriage records for various counties within Ohio spans 1790-1950. Records were compiled by various public records offices, and made available courtesy of FamilySearch.org.
New Jersey Death and Burial Index
Courtesy FamilySearch.org
Data in this collection came from the Alabama Center for Health Statistics, Jordan R. Dodd and Hunting For Bears. Information includes name of the bride and groom, date of the marriage, and county of marriage. NOTE: not all counties are included in all years.
This collection of Burnet County death records was compiled by the Burnet County Clerk's Office, and covers years 1800-1964. When available, each record contains the full name of the decendent, date of death, date of birth, certificate number, as well as book and page number.
This collection of Burnet County, Texas marriage records was compiled by the Burnet County Clerk's Office, and covers years 1800-2010. When available, each record contains the full names of both the bride and groom, the date of marriage, date of application for marriage, license number, as well as book and page number.
These Grayson County, Texas birth records were compiled by the Grayson County Clerk's office, and cover 1800-2011. When available, each record contains the full names of the individual, birth date, as well as the full names of the parents.
This collection of Collin County, Texas death records was compiled by the Collin County Clerk's office, and covers 1800-1965. Each record contains the full name, death date, as well as the record number.
This collection of Dickinson City, North Dakota cemetery records was provided by the City of Dickinson and covers 1801-2011. Each record lists the full name of the decedent, the cemetery, plot information, as well as birth and death dates, when available.
Missouri Marriage Records
Missouri State Archives


text: Permanent and fade-proof design with name and symbol of the Capricorn zodiac sign on mug which is an ideal gift for birthdays . HotMuggs is a funky and stylish range of drink ware and drink ware accessories. HotMuggs has more than 300 original models and variants to choose from. Steel, ceramic and glass – only the best and most appropriate material is chosen to suit every form and function. Be it tea or coffee, beer or water, or your favourite cocktail… there are HotMuggs for all of them. Disclaimer: Please note the product colour may differ from the colour shown in the photo.


text:
CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - A pastor says his Camden church was ransacked by thieves on Good Friday.
The Rev. David King says Community Baptist Church had its stain glass windows broken and electronics stolen during the break-in Friday.
He says discovering the problem was like "being slapped in the face."
The church in the Whitman Park neighborhood was also broken into at Christmas last year.
King tells the Courier-Post that he will not consider moving.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Career Services Executive Director Pulin Sanghvi says the HireTigers Meetup, billed as an alternative to the traditional career fair, is part of Career Services' ongoing efforts to reimagine its programs for students.
Featured Story
Meetup offers a new way to 'HireTigers'
By Emily Aronson, Office of Communications · Posted October 2, 2014; 12:00 p.m.
On a recent sunny Friday, hundreds of Princeton University students mingled with employers representing a variety of fields under a large tent behind the Office of Career Services. The inaugural HireTigers Meetup was an alternative to traditional career fairs as Career Services reimagines its programs to foster new and more meaningful connections between students and employers.
Read Story | All Featured Stories
Other Current Stories
Recessions result in lower birth rates in the long run
By B. Rose Huber, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs · Posted October 1, 2014; 02:30 p.m.
New research from Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs shows that women who were in their early 20s during the Great Recession will likely have fewer children in both the short and long term. Past recessions have resulted in an increase in the number of women who remain childless at age 40.
Zaera-Polo steps down as dean of Princeton's School of Architecture
By the Office of Communications · Posted October 1, 2014; 11:30 a.m.
Alejandro Zaera-Polo has stepped down from the deanship of Princeton University's School of Architecture to devote greater attention to his research and other professional activities.
Women don't always find power in numbers
By Michael Hotchkiss, Office of Communications · Posted September 29, 2014; 11:24 a.m.
Increasing the number of women in decision-making groups isn't necessarily enough to give them greater power, according to researchers at Princeton University and Brigham Young University.
'Supersonic' William Surber, enthusiastic leader in electrical engineering, dies at 94
By John Sulllivan, Office of Engineering Communications · Posted September 30, 2014; 10:27 a.m.
William Surber Jr., a professor of electrical engineering emeritus at Princeton University known for his enthusiasm for teaching and his research on feedback control systems, died on Aug. 27 at the Meadow Lakes retirement community in East Windsor, New Jersey. He was 94.
Community and Staff Day unites students and families for football and fun
By the Office of Communications · Posted September 29, 2014; 02:45 p.m.
Princeton University welcomed thousands of visitors to campus Sept. 27 for the annual Community and Staff Day, organized by the Office of Community and Regional Affairs. This year's activities included a youth sports clinic; a Princeton football game, to which area residents received free tickets; a Family Fun Fest with children's entertainment and crafts and an information fair; and post-game fireworks.
Civil liberties examined in context of war
By Eric Wilkens, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs · Posted September 26, 2014; 04:15 p.m.
As laws involving American civil liberties have evolved, individuals have needed to be especially vigilant about those rights in wartime, speakers concluded at the "Civil Liberties in Times of War" policy forum held Sept. 18 and 19 in Robertson Hall on the Princeton University campus.
Genetic 'instruction set' for antibodies knocks down hepatitis C in mice
By Catherine Zandonella, Office of the Dean for Research · Posted September 25, 2014; 02:00 p.m.
A study led by Princeton University researchers found that a triple-punch of antibodies both prevented hepatitis C infection and wiped out the disease after it had established itself in laboratory mice. Instead of delivering the antibodies directly, the researchers administered a genetic "instruction set" that, once in a cell, developed into antibodies that target the portions of the virus that do not mutate.
Code the ode: Center for Digital Humanities marries technology and humanistic studies
By Jamie Saxon, Office of Communications · Posted September 25, 2014; 10:45 a.m.
The new Center for Digital Humanities — "a nexus of engagement with transformative technologies" that will foster and support interdisciplinary projects across the humanities, computer sciences and library sciences — will open with a reception at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29, at the center's new home in Green Hall. "Digital humanities brings computational tools such as large-scale databases and text-analysis software to bear on traditional humanities scholarship," said Meredith Martin, associate professor of English and director of the center.
Arabic tweets point to U.S. influence as fuel for anti-Americanism
By Michael Hotchkiss, Office of Communications · Posted September 24, 2014; 02:55 p.m.
An analysis of millions of Arabic-language tweets confirms high levels of anti-Americanism there, provides new and interesting information about attitudes in the Middle East toward particular U.S. actions, and charts a path for using Twitter to measure public sentiment in ways opinion polls cannot.
Nanotechnology leads to better, cheaper LEDs for phones and lighting
By John Sullivan, Office of Engineering Communications · Posted September 24, 2014; 12:55 p.m.
Princeton University researchers have developed a new method to increase the brightness, efficiency and clarity of LEDs, which are widely used on smartphones and portable electronics as well as becoming increasingly common in lighting.
Romero named Princeton University's general counsel
By Daniel Day, Office of Communications · Posted September 24, 2014; 10:00 a.m.
Ramona Romero, a lawyer who has held senior positions in government and the private sector and who has been general counsel of the U.S. Department of Agriculture since 2011, will become general counsel at Princeton University effective Dec. 1. Princeton President Christopher L. Eisgruber announced the appointment Wednesday, Sept. 24.
'Solid' light could compute previously unsolvable problems about the behavior of matter
By John Sullivan, Office of Engineering Communications · Posted September 19, 2014; 01:00 p.m.
Researchers at Princeton University have begun crystallizing light as part of an effort to answer fundamental questions about the physics of matter.
Edward Nelson, nonconformist who sparked a quantum field theory revolution, dies at 82
By Morgan Kelly, Office of Communications · Posted September 19, 2014; 11:30 a.m.
Princeton University mathematician and professor emeritus Edward Nelson, whose contributions to analysis, probability and mathematical logic advanced all of those subjects and inspired much further research, died Sept. 10 in Princeton due to complications from lymphoma. He was 82.
Fall foliage season may be later, but longer on warmer Earth
By Wendy Plump for the Princeton Environmental Institute · Posted September 18, 2014; 01:30 p.m.
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 later into the year, according to Princeton University researchers. The delay could result in a longer growing season that would affect carbon uptake, agriculture, water supplies and animal behavior, among many other areas.
Princeton's commitment to access, diversity embodied in the Class of 2018
By Michael Caddell, Office of Communications · Posted September 18, 2014; 09:15 a.m.
Princeton has enrolled its most diverse class in the history of the University, with a record 43 percent of the 1,313 students making up the Class of 2018 coming from various racial and ethnic backgrounds.
Q&A: The threat of ISIS
By B. Rose Huber, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs · Posted September 17, 2014; 03:15 p.m.
In a speech last week, President Barack Obama announced that the United States would lead a "broad coalition to roll back this terrorist threat" of the Islamic State, known variously by the acronyms ISIS and ISIL. Writer B. Rose Huber of Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs recently discussed Obama's plan and the threat of ISIS with Jacob Shapiro, associate professor of politics and international affairs at the Wilson School.
Neutrino experiment that reaches for the sun has Princeton roots
By Catherine Zandonella, Office of the Dean for Research · Posted September 17, 2014; 10:30 a.m.
Princeton University scientists and engineers were directly involved in the recent detection of an elusive subatomic particle forged in the sun's core, which was the crowning achievement of a 25-year international effort to design and build one of the most sensitive neutrino detectors in the world.
Faculty approves changes to Princeton sexual misconduct policies and procedures
By the Office of Communications · Posted September 15, 2014; 07:05 p.m.
The Princeton faculty on Monday, Sept. 15, approved changes in the University's policies and procedures for addressing issues related to sexual misconduct. Revisions to incorporate the changes in the booklet Rights, Rules and Responsibilities will be brought to the Council of the Princeton University for consideration at its first regularly scheduled meeting of the year on Sept. 29.
Will the real unemployment rate please stand up?
By B. Rose Huber, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs · Posted September 11, 2014; 01:00 p.m.
America's unemployment rate — most recently reported as 6.1 percent — has long been used to gauge the country's economic well-being. But a new working paper by Princeton University researchers highlights the difficulty in estimating the exact unemployment rate, though changes in the official measure still signal important movements in the economy.
Student Fulbright winners to study and teach abroad
By Karin Dienst, Office of Communications · Posted September 11, 2014; 09:15 a.m.
Ten members of Princeton's recently graduated Class of 2014, seven graduate students and five recent alumni have been awarded Fulbright grants to study or teach abroad for the 2014-15 academic year.
Academic quality, affordability earn Princeton recognition in national and international rankings
By Michael Caddell, Office of Communications · Posted September 10, 2014; 02:30 p.m.
Princeton University continues to be placed in a leading position by national and international college and university rankings for its strength of academic programs, student experience and overall value.
PPPL scientists take key step toward solving a major astrophysical mystery
By John Greenwald, Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory Communications · Posted September 10, 2014; 09:00 a.m.
Magnetic reconnection in the Earth and sun's atmospheres can trigger geomagnetic storms that disrupt cell phone service, damage satellites and blackout power grids. In a new paper, scientists at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory and Princeton University have taken a key step toward understanding this unsolved problem in plasma astrophysics.
His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama to give public talk at Princeton University
By Michael Caddell, Office of Communications · Posted September 9, 2014; 02:00 p.m.
His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama will visit Princeton University on Tuesday, Oct. 28, to deliver an address to the entire community and will meet with students and faculty to discuss the meaning of service.
Back to school: Princeton students ready for a new year
By Emily Aronson, Office of Communications · Posted September 9, 2014; 12:50 p.m.
Princeton University students will officially be back to school Wednesday, Sept. 10, with the first day of classes, following more than a week of orientation and welcome events for undergraduate and graduate students.
Southern Ocean's role in climate regulation, ocean health is goal of $21 million federal grant
By Morgan Kelly, Office of Communications · Posted September 9, 2014; 11:30 a.m.
A six-year, $21 million program by Princeton University and 10 partner institutions will seek to make the importance and health of the Southern Ocean encircling Antarctica better known scientifically and publicly. The Southern Ocean Carbon and Climate Observations and Modeling program, or SOCCOM, will create a biogeochemical and physical portrait of the ocean using an expanded computational capacity and hundreds of robotic floats deployed around Antarctica.
Undergraduate socioeconomic diversity working group issues recommendations
By the Office of Communications · Posted September 9, 2014; 10:00 a.m.
A working group on undergraduate socioeconomic diversity, chaired by Dean of the College Valerie Smith, has issued a broad set of recommendations designed to improve academic achievement and create a more inclusive and supportive campus climate for the benefit of all undergraduates. Initially appointed by former President Shirley M. Tilghman, the working group included five faculty members and six administrators representing various segments of the campus community.
In one of nature's innovations, a single cell smashes and rebuilds its own genome
By Morgan Kelly, Office of Communications · Posted September 8, 2014; 01:45 p.m.
A study led by Princeton University researchers found that a pond-dwelling, single-celled organism has the remarkable ability to break its own DNA into nearly a quarter-million pieces and rapidly reassemble those pieces when it's time to mate. This elaborate process could provide a template for understanding how chromosomes in more complex animals such as humans break apart and reassemble, as can happen during the onset of cancer.
Eisgruber urges students to fill Princeton story with meaning
By Karin Dienst, Office of Communications · Posted September 7, 2014; 08:00 p.m.
Princeton University President Christopher L. Eisgruber welcomed the incoming Class of 2018 at Opening Exercises on Sunday, Sept. 7, urging students to start the first chapter of their Princeton story with a sense of adventure.
Students honored at Opening Exercises
By Karin Dienst, Office of Communications · Posted September 7, 2014; 08:00 p.m.
Princeton University celebrated the accomplishments of its students with the awarding of four undergraduate prizes at Opening Exercises on Sunday, Sept. 7.
University updates guidelines for recent travelers to West Africa
By Office of Communications · Posted September 5, 2014; 11:00 a.m.
Princeton University continues to monitor the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) travel and health advisories regarding the Ebola outbreak in parts of West Africa. The CDC now recommends that colleges and universities identify faculty, staff and students who have traveled to Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone or Nigeria in the last 21 days to discuss their possible risk for becoming sick and provide instructions for health monitoring.
Campus construction efforts include focus on sustainability and housing
By Ushma Patel, Office of Communications · Posted September 3, 2014; 12:00 p.m.
Scattered among the peaceful wooded paths across the Princeton University campus, bulldozers and scaffolding hint at the many construction projects underway to support key initiatives such as sustainability, arts education, international experiences and housing.
Faculty committee recommends changes in sexual misconduct policies, procedures
By the Office of Communications · Posted September 4, 2014; 10:00 a.m.
The Faculty Advisory Committee on Policy, an elected committee that also serves as the faculty membership of the executive committee of the Council of the Princeton University Community (CPUC), is recommending changes in the University's policies and procedures for addressing issues related to sexual misconduct.
AWARD: Two postdocs receive 2014 Blavatnik Regional Award honors
By Staff · Posted September 30, 2014; 11:28 a.m.
Recent Princeton University postdoctoral researchers Jeremy Palmer, of chemical and biological engineering, and Knut Drescher, of molecular biology, received 2014 Blavatnik Regional Awards for Young Scientists, which recognize outstanding postdoctoral scientists in New Jersey, New York and Connecticut.
FACULTY AWARD: Two Princeton projects among first NIH BRAIN Initiative awards
By Staff · Posted September 30, 2014; 10:15 a.m.
Two Princeton University projects are among the first group of studies selected by the National Institutes of Health to receive an overall $46 million in funds related to the federal BRAIN Initiative, which aims to map the activity of all the brain's neurons.
FACULTY AWARD: Three researchers named Moore Materials Synthesis Investigators
By Staff · Posted September 22, 2014; 09:46 a.m.
Princeton University researchers Robert Cava, Loren Pfeiffer and Mansour Shayegan are among 12 scientists nationwide to be named Moore Materials Synthesis Investigators by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation in Palo Alto, California. The program is part of the Emergent Phenomena in Quantum Systems (EPiQS) initiative, which has awarded a total of $20.6 million over five years to enable investigators to "dedicate substantial effort to discovery-driven research, such as investigative synthesis of new types of quantum materials." Cava, the Russell Wellman Moore Professor of Chemistry, Pfeiffer, a senior research scholar in electrical engineering, and Shayegan, a professor of electrical engineering, will receive $1.9 million each over the next five years.
FACULTY AWARD: Keohane receives APSA's James Madison Award
By Staff · Posted September 12, 2014; 10:28 a.m.
Robert Keohane, a professor of international affairs and acting faculty chair of the Master in Public Policy program at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, received the 2014 James Madison Award from the American Political Science Association (APSA). The award, given once every three years, "recognizes an American political scientist who has made a distinguished scholarly contribution to political science."
FACULTY AWARD: Devenport named a 2014 Vallee Foundation Young Investigator
By Staff · Posted September 9, 2014; 12:30 p.m.
Danelle Devenport, a Princeton University assistant professor in the Department of Molecular Biology, is one of four researchers nationwide to receive a 2014 Young Investigator Award from the Bert L and N Kuggie Vallee Foundation in Boston. The $250,000 award recognizes original and innovative biomedical research. Devenport, who studies how cells coordinate collective behaviors over extremely long distances, combines time-lapse imaging with biophysical approaches to understand the signals skin cells use to direct tissue organization and growth.


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PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -- A wrongful death lawsuit seeking at least $1 million has been filed against a 75-year-old Detroit-area woman who was convicted of killing her 17-year-old grandson.The lawsuit was filed recently in Oakland County Circuit Court against Sandra Layne and her husband by a representative of Joanthan Hoffman's estate.Attorney Jerome Sabbota, who represented Layne at trial, says he's not surprised by the lawsuit. Sabbota notes that Layne's husband wasn't charged.Hoffman in 2012 was shot six times, including twice in the back, in West Bloomfield Township. Layne said she shot him out of fear during a physical altercation, but a jury rejected her claim of self-defense and convicted her of second-degree murder.Layne was sentenced to least 22 years in prison.
35 Skyline DriveLake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: (407) 644-3535News Tips: (866) 55-FOX35


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Figure images/calstrip.png [Image showing star screen. Calendar is chosen and 'sharing' form its drop-down menu]
You can use Entourage not only to access email, but also to use an online calendar that you can access from any exchange client and that you can give other people access to, and to share contacts, tasks, files and folders with your colleagues. This guide will explain how you transfer events from your existing Entourage calendar on your local computer into the online calendar, how to share your calendar with your colleagues, how to schedule a meeting using Entourage, and how to synchronise Entourage with the Nexus server to ensure your information is always up-to-date and correct.
The following sections assume you have already successfully configured Entourage to access Oxford Nexus (the Oxford University Exchange server).
1. Sharing Calendars
Using Entourage with an Exchange account such as Nexus enables you to share your online calendar with colleagues within the university.
Figure images/sharing1.jpg [Image showing how 'sharing' is selected from the Calendar section in Nexus]
Folder Properties window opens. Make sure the
Permissions tab is chosen and click on the
User... button.
Figure images/sharing2.jpg [Folder Properties window with Permissions tab highlighted]
Select User window opens. This will permit you to find the user
you want to share your calendar with (please note that to make the sharing work
reliably, it has to be based on the user's
alias, as described
below). Enter the user's name in the search box near the top left of the window and
click the
Find button.
Figure images/picture6.png [Select User window with one name in list]
Job Title and select
Alias from
the pop-up list.
Figure images/picture7.png ['Select User' window with drop-down list. 'Alias' option high-lighted.]Make a note of the relevant alias for the user you are looking for.
Click on the
Advanced button.
Advanced window is displayed, type in the user's alias in the
Account ID box and click
Figure images/picture8.png [The advanced window with two empty fields, the lower being the Account ID one]
Permissions window. You must now assign
specific permissions to this user. To do so, select their name and click on the
Permission Level drop-down menu.
Figure images/sharing4.jpg ['Permissions' in Folder Properties where user's permission is 'none']
Author will allow the other person to see the calendar itself as well as
individual events and to create new events, but not to edit existing events.
Figure images/sharing5.jpg [Permissions window with permission level drop-down box. 'Nonediting author' selected]
Nonediting Author was
selected and you can see in the screenshot below that
Create Items,
Read Items and
Folder Visible are now ticked.
OK to complete the process.
Figure images/sharing7.jpg [Permissions window with permission level changed to Nonediting Author]
Private calendar events: Some clients do not fully support private items and your private items may be revealed to those you share your calendar with. Please see the "How private are my private calendar entries?" entry in the Nexus FAQ for more details.
2. Uploading events from your local calendar
If you have previously used Entourage to keep an electronic calendar on your
computer, it is likely that it contains events you will need to transfer to the
calendar on the Exchange server. In the example below, you can see that on the left,
the Calendar that is highlighted is located in the
On My Computer folder and
therefore on your own machine rather than on the server. Under the highlighted
calendar, there is an item
Calendar Views. One of the options it offers is
Events. Click on this option.
This should bring up the events that you saw above in week view in the following
format. If you have already entered some events in your online calendar as well as
in the local Entourage Calendar, ensure
On My Computer is selected, as it is
Go to the
[Edit] menu and click on
Select all. This should highlight all events in
blue. You can then click on them and, without releasing the trackpad button, drag
them onto the calendar listed under the name you have given your Exchange account,
in the example below OUCS Nexus. The image shows the local events being dragged to
the Nexus calendar.
If you now open the calendar on the Exchange server - in the image below, this calendar is now highlighted in blue - you will see it has added the events from your local calendar.
3. Where next?
Now that you have found out how to use Entourage with Nexus calendars you may like to have a look at further information on Entourage:


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Chandra Jackson
I know my mission is here, to help the people of this community. Chandra Jackson,
MSc, PhD, Epidemiology
Graduated 2012
In spring 2007, Chandra Jackson received a strong endorsement of her health work. Johns Hopkins University President Ronald J. Daniels invited Jackson and a few other students to give a presentation to the University's Board of Trustees. Her impassioned account of the 20-year gap in life expectancy between the city's richest and poorest, along with her colleagues' talks, elicited a standing ovation from the trustees.
"It was amazing," she says. "I felt invigorated that these people supported our approach to reduce heath disparities in Baltimore."
Since 2007, the Harvard-educated Jackson has done research on African Americans with diabetes, interned with Maryland State Delegate Shirley Nathan-Pulliam and received a Mayoral fellowship in the Baltimore City Health Department. She recently helped secure a grant through the Johns Hopkins Urban Health Institute to work with the American Diabetes Association on Reverse the Trend: Healthy Trendsetters Movement, which aims to reduce obesity and type 2 diabetes among school-age children.
Jackson says that the Brown Scholarship is making all this possible for her. "I can focus solely on academics and my vision for Baltimore," she says. "In addition to helping me get practical experience in and out of the classroom, the Browns' generosity has given me a renewed sense of appreciation for philanthropy, which makes me feel obligated, in turn, to give back."