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3-D Printing Incorporates Quasicrystals for Stronger Manufacturing ProductsOct. 30, 2014 Researchers say that quasicrystals, a type of complex metal alloy with crystal-like properties, can be useful in the design of new composite ... full story
Upgrading Infrastructure Could Reduce Flood DamageOct. 29, 2014 The severe flooding that devastated a wide swath of Colorado last year might have been less destructive if the bridges, roads and other infrastructure had been upgraded or modernized, according to a ... full story
Special Microscope Captures Defects in NanotubesOct. 21, 2014 Chemists have devised a way to see the internal structures of electronic waves trapped in carbon nanotubes by external electrostatic charges. Carbon nanotubes have been touted as exceptional ... full story
Long-Span Construction: Ultra Light-Weight Cloud Arch Architectural Technology for Sustainable ConstructionOct. 10, 2014 First-of-its-kind, light-as-cloud architectural technology boasts lower setup cost and time, and is set to revolutionize long-span architecture and ... full story
How to Make Stronger, 'Greener' Cement: New Formula Could Cut Greenhouse-Gas EmissionsSep. 25, 2014 Concrete is the world's most-used construction material, and a leading contributor to global warming, producing as much as one-tenth of industry-generated greenhouse-gas emissions. Now a new ... full story
New Computer Model to Aid Greener, Leaner Aircraft DesignSep. 23, 2014 A computer model that accurately predicts how composite materials behave when damaged will make it easier to design lighter, more fuel-efficient ... full story
The Future Face of Molecular ElectronicsSep. 16, 2014 The emerging field of molecular electronics could take our definition of portable to the next level, enabling the construction of tiny circuits from molecular components. In these highly efficient ... full story
Changing Temperature Powers Sensors in Hard-to-Reach PlacesSep. 3, 2014 Researchers have taken inspiration from a centuries-old clock design and created a power harvester that uses natural fluctuations in temperature and pressure as its power ... full story
Can a Stack of Computer Servers Survive an Earthquake?Sep. 2, 2014 In high-seismic regions, new facilities often are engineered with passive protective systems that provide overall seismic protection. But often, existing facilities are conventional fixed-base ... full story
C2D2 Fighting CorrosionAug. 22, 2014 Bridges become an infrastructure problem as they get older, as de-icing salt and carbon dioxide gradually destroy the reinforced concrete. A new robot can now check the condition of these structures, ... full story
Learning How Things Fall Apart: How Bonded Materials, from Airplane Wings to Dental Crowns, Lose Their BondingAug. 4, 2014 Materials that are firmly bonded together with epoxy and other tough adhesives are ubiquitous in modern life -- from crowns on teeth to modern composites used in construction. Yet it has proved ... full story
Corrosion Lab Tests Suggest Need for Underground Gas Tank RetrofitsJuly 31, 2014 A hidden hazard lurks beneath many of the roughly 156,000 gas stations across the United States. The hazard is corrosion in parts of underground gas storage tanks -- corrosion that could result in ... full story
Formula Calculates Thickness of Bombproof ConcreteJuly 24, 2014 A new type of steel-reinforced concrete protects buildings better from bomb attacks. Researchers have developed a formula to quickly calculate the concrete's required thickness. The material will ... full story
Fires Are Major Cause of Wind Farm Failure, According to New ResearchJuly 16, 2014 Fire is the second leading cause of accidents in wind turbines, after blade failure, according to research. Wind farming is one of the leading industries in the renewable energy sector. However, the ... full story
70-Foot-Long, 52-Ton Concrete Bridge Survives Series of Simulated EarthquakesJuly 16, 2014 A 70-foot-long, 52-ton concrete bridge survived a series of earthquakes in the first multiple-shake-table experiment in the University of Nevada, Reno's new Earthquake Engineering Lab, the ... full story
Efficient Structures Help Build a Sustainable FutureJuly 16, 2014 Researchers have found that the selection of steel cable structural system for long spans has considerably less environmental impact than a steel truss system to achieve the same structural ... full story
Fast Building Inspection from the Air: Quiet Flying Robots Do the WorkJuly 9, 2014 Many buildings in Germany are in need of renovation. The reasons for this are often aging building structures and environmental influences. In the future, flying inspection robots will be able to ... full story
Net-Zero Energy Test House Exceeds Goal; Ends Year With Energy to SpareJuly 1, 2014 The NIST net-zero energy test house in suburban Washington, D.C., not only absorbed winter's best shot, it came out on top, reaching its one-year anniversary on July 1 with enough surplus energy ... full story
New Bridge Design Improves Earthquake Resistance, Reduces Damage and Speeds ConstructionJuly 1, 2014 Researchers have developed a new design for the framework of columns and beams that support bridges, called 'bents,' to improve performance for better resistance to earthquakes, less damage ... full story
Ultra-Stiff and Lightweight: Carbon-Fiber Epoxy Honeycombs Mimic Material Performance of Balsa WoodJune 25, 2014 For centuries, the fast-growing balsa tree has been prized for its light weight and stiffness relative to density. But balsa wood is expensive and natural variations in the grain can be an impediment ... full story
- Long-span construction: Ultra light-weight cloud arch architectural technology for sustainable construction
- Learning how things fall apart: How bonded materials, from airplane wings to dental crowns, lose their bonding
- Fires are major cause of wind farm failure, according to new research
- 70-foot-long, 52-ton concrete bridge survives series of simulated earthquakes
- Efficient structures help build a sustainable future
- Net-zero energy test house exceeds goal; ends year with energy to spare
- New bridge design improves earthquake resistance, reduces damage and speeds construction
- Small changes could save structures, lives during tornadoes: Safe rooms, quality garage doors critical
- Building stronger bridges: Structures lab fulfills private, public needs
- New design for mobile phone masts could cut carbon emissions
- Floating nuclear plants could ride out tsunamis: New design for enhanced safety, easier siting and centralized construction
- Wind tunnel tests support improved aerodynamic design of B61-12 bomb
- Scientists come up with method of reducing solar panel glare
- New design for mobile phone masts could cut carbon emissions
- Sustainable ways to keep us flying: New technologies to improve safety and efficiency in the aviation industry
- Ground-improvement methods might protect against earthquakes
- Lightweight construction materials of highest stability
- Real-looking snow in Disney's 'Frozen' based in simulations that predict blast scenarios
- Nanotube composites greatly increase efficiency of next generation of solar cells
- Green innovator: Turning chicken feathers and plant fiber into eco-leather, bio-based circuit boards
- Protecting underground pipelines from corrosion in sub-zero environments
- Solving ethanol's corrosion problem may help speed the biofuel to market
- Plantings on the roof: Green roofing brings considerable thermal advantages in places with mild winters and hot summers
- Wonders of nature inspire exotic synthetic materials
- Artificial earthquakes could lead to safer, sturdier buildings
- Artificial bone: Designing synthetic materials and quickly turning the design into reality with 3-D printing
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MORRISTOWN, N.J. – Freshman guard Ashley Pledger scored a career-best 27 points and senior Kelly O'Dell contributed another double-double as the Screaming Eagles held off pesky SUNY Morrisville 69-58 in North Eastern Athletic Conference basketball action Saturday afternoon in St. Joseph's Hall.
The victory in the first game after the winter break improves Saint Elizabeth to 4-5 overall and 2-1 in the NEAC. Morrisville State drops to 0-9 overall, 0-2 in the conference.
The Screaming Eagles opened up a 13-point lead midway through the second half when Pledger canned one of her two 3-pointers.
But the Mustangs clipped off a 10-2 run to cut the score to 45-40 CSE with 9:46 on the clock. A fast-break lay-up and a pair of free throws from Pledger pushed the Screaming Eagles' advantage to 49-40.
Another 10-2 run by SUNY Morrisville, capped by Jennel Paul's runner in the lane, made it a one-point game in Saint Elizabeth's favor at the 6-minute mark. After a Pledger free throw (she made seven of her eight attempts), Paul tied the game with an elbow jumper at 5:20.
O'Dell immediately came down the floor and sank her own jumper in the paint to give CSE the lead back, 54-52 with five minutes to go. The Screaming Eagles buckled down on defense – they had 14 steals on the day – and secured the rebounds (a 44-41 advantage). The extra possessions transitioned to the other end of the floor where nine points from Pledger propped up a 17-6 game-clinching run over the final four minutes.
O'Dell dropped in 20 points to go with a team-high 14 rebounds, four steals and four assists. Chantele Clark added 10 rebounds and six points.
Paul and Queen Holquin tied for high honors on SUNY Morrisville with 17 points each. Paul snagged a game-high 17 rebounds as well.
At the onset of the day, both teams appeared to trying to shake off the winter break doldrums. Morrisville was the first to get its offense going, opening up an 8-0 lead after a triple by LaCandice Sanders.
The Screaming Eagles went to work on the backboards, with a pair of offensive rebound putbacks sparking their own 8-0 run. Pledger tied the score, 8-8, by converting a fast-break layup at 12:12.
Junior swing Cheyenne Grant drained a 3-pointer at the 8-minute mark to put CSE up 14-8. Grant would lead all scorers with 10 points in the half.
The Mustangs found the range from beyond the 3-point arc late in the first half. Holquin nailed consecutive triples and SUNY Morrisville got within one point, 20-19, with 3:35 on the clock.
The teams traded triples with O'Dell's 3-pointer putting CSE back in front, 23-22, with 2:49 left. Another layup by Pledger and triple from Grant gave the Screaming Eagles a 30-23 lead at the break.
Saint Elizabeth is back at home on Sunday for its fifth home game in a row, welcoming NEAC foe SUNY Cobleskill to St. Joseph's Hall for at 1 p.m. contest.

subset: commoncrawl


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Lie-flat is best for babies! The peanut carrycot clicks easily to your phil&teds stroller and lets baby face you for intimacy & bonding. Carry handles allow you to remove and carry the freestanding bassinet for use as a rest station off the stroller. Va-voom styling for home & away rest assurance!
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A new music video by the American band 'OK Go' has gone viral. The band is famous for their videos with optical illusions and domino-effects. Their new video is shot in one take, using a specialized drone and a Segway-like vehicle. CNN's Will Ripley got a closer look at its creative process.
Video Archives
An employee at the Des Moines airport has shed an incredible amount of weight, just by walking. Kim St. Onge explains.
A luxury hotel is accused of being the fashion police in a federal lawsuit over hair! CBS2s Carolyn Gusoff shows us the offending hairdo from long beach.
Dozens of orcas swimming through the Strait of Juan de Fuca gave onlookers quite a show Friday afternoon.
A team from the BBC sets up a free fall race with a peregrine falcon, who proves why its the fastest animal on earth. Jen Markham has the amazing video.
Researchers built a robot octopus that is not only able to swim in the ocean, it's able to carry round objects in its tentacles at the same time. Jen Markham has the story.
The historic Ellis Island hospital complex, where 1.2 million immigrants received medical care between 1901 and 1954, is opening to the public next Wednesday for the first time in 60 years. (Sept.
Officials on Hawaii's Big Island are asking the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to help with solutions for the possibility of lava covering a major highway. (Sept.
It's a Trans-Atlantic friendship that began with the stroke of a pen. Now 71 years later, two pen pals are getting a chance to spend some time together. Boyd Huppert reports.
A seven-year-old Texas boy learned the hard way: The long arm of the law doesn't care how old you are. An officer issued him a ticket for driving a golf cart on the beach. Now he's facing a fine, and his mother is furious. Sonia Azad has the story.
Dramatic video out of eastern China shows a lamppost smashing the windshield of a bus filled with passengers. The driver, who suffered a damaged spleen in the accident, steered the bus to the roadside where he led passengers to safety.


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Medium bodied reds that go down easy, with smooth tannins and supple fruit.
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venison glazed with a Cabernet Sauvignon sauce or baked brie drizzled with honey.
At Cupcake Vineyards, our goal is to craft the richest, smoothest and most elegantly textured wines. To ensure this, we select our grapes from vineyards that are truly expressive of the varietals that we grow. Our Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot come from California"s sun-drenched Central Coast, where the distinctive topography and climate moderated by the Pacific Ocean...Read More About Cupcake Vineyards
The largest of California's wine growing regions, the Central Coast produces the majority of California's wine. The district sprawls out, covering most of the vineyard land between San Francisco and Santa Barbara. Smaller sub-AVAs of the Central Coast include Monterey Bay, Paso Robles, Santa Ynez Valley, Santa Maria Valley, Santa Cruz Mountains and many others. Notable Facts...Read More About Central Coast
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Winch & Recovery Gear
When you are serious about off-roading, a Rugged Ridge winch and other recovery great should be on the top of your list of must-haves. The correct recovery gear is a key to safely off-roading. Rugged Ridge offers winches with steel and synthetic rope and recovery accessories.


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Supporters of farm programs are quick to point out that the role of nonfarm income is smaller on larger farms, which produce the majority of U.S. farm output. Figure 3 presents the household income figures for farms with gross sales of $250,000 or more in 2011. These farms accounted for 82% of the value of U.S. farm production in 2011. The data are from the USDA, ERS website.
While nonfarm sources accounted for only 25% of the household income of these farms, their total household income averaged $205,215 or 194% more than average U.S. household income for 2011. Thus, it is not clear that focusing on larger U.S. farms necessarily strengthens the argument for a U.S. farm safety net policy.
It is worth noting that, while nonfarm income is a smaller share of household income on larger farms, it is not small on average. Off-farm income of farms with over $250,000 in farm sales in 2011 exceeded $50,000, which is 72% of U.S. average household income in 2011.
While not commonly discussed, it appears that an important prerequisite for farming in the 21st Century in the U.S. is to have a second (or more) source of income not from the farm. Nonfarm income not only increases total household income but also is an important risk management strategy.
Farm Size Consideration
It is commonly pointed out that an increasingly small share of the U.S. population has any tie to farming, including through grandparents and friends. A related issue is the ability of the nonfarm population to relate to the size of a modern farm.
Figures 4 and 5 are an attempt to illustrate how this consideration has changed over the last half century. It is the comparison of these two figures, not the individual figures that matter.
Total gross farm sales for the median size farm that raised the 5 largest value farm commodities included in the farm safety net is calculated. The commodities are corn, cotton, soybeans, wheat, and dairy.
The calculation uses data from the 2007 and 1964 Census of Agriculture. The median size farm is the farm for which 50% of the farms raising the commodity had fewer acres of the commodity (fewer milk cows) and the farm for which 50% of the farms raising the commodity had more acres of the commodity (more milk cows).
To illustrate, in the 2007 Census, the corn farm with 50% of all farms growing corn having less acres of corn and 50% of all farms growing corn having more acres of corn had gross farm sales from all farm commodities of $132,216. The reason for using total farm sales, not sales from corn only, is that the concern in this article is comparing farm households with the nonfarm household. The median size farm is arrived at using the arithmetic technique of interpolation.
In 2007, total farm sales of the median size farm raising corn, soybeans, wheat, dairy, and cotton was at least 95% higher than average U.S. household income (see Figure 4). Obviously this comparison is not valid because gross sales include expenses. However, contrast the picture of 2007 with the picture from the 1964 Census (see Figure 5).
In 1964, average U.S. household income was $7,336, which exceeded the gross sales of the median size cotton, dairy, and corn farm. Even gross sales for the median size farm raising soybeans was only 41% greater than average U.S. household income in 1964.
Taken together, Figures 4 and 5 illustrate that it is increasing harder for U.S. households to relate to the size of current farms.
Summary Observations
There is nothing novel in this discussion. Farm household income has increased relative to nonfarm household income. Key reasons for this increase are the increasing role of nonfarm income and the increasing size of farms.
Non-farmers have an increasingly hard time relating to the larger size of farms. Each of these considerations influences the willingness of the non-farm population to support the farm safety net. However, these trends are not new.
Thus, it appears that, either individually or in combination, they have not been a compelling set of reasons to substantially reduce or eliminate spending on the U.S. farm safety net.
However, their influence may be changing. The U.S. is currently engaged in updating its safety net. The key update is the extension of access to medical care to the general U.S. citizenry.
This decision, which culminates a long run trend toward increasing access to medical care, is an expensive government program. There are 3 options for paying for it: increased government revenues, reducing the cost of existing medical services, and reducing spending on other government items.
The answer will likely be a combination of all three. The size of the redistribution of spending from other government items to medical care will depend on the growth rate of the U.S. economy and the cost savings achieved in existing medical services.
Given the current state of the relationship between farm and nonfarm household income and the current size of farms, it will be hard for the U.S. farm safety net to avoid continuing cuts. Lower spending on the farm safety net will make it difficult to reach agreement because each farm actor wants to protect their part of the farm safety net.
It would be easier to craft a new farm bill if projected baseline spending in the future was higher, but that means farm income would have to decline. Higher government spending on the farm safety net as a result of lower farm income may not be a desirable situation for the U.S. farm sector.


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A sprint finish would play to the strengths of the BMC Racing Team assembled for Sunday's Vattenfall Cyclassics, a one-day race that starts and finishes in Hamburg, Germany.
Kristoff Confident
BMC Racing Team Assistant Director Fabio Baldato said the squad will work to set up Alexander Kristoff at the end of the 216.5 kilometer race. Fourth here a year ago, the reigning Norwegian national road champion finished seventh Sunday in a test race on the Olympics course in London. "My shape is good so I am confident that I can make a good result," Kristoff said. Michael Schär, who has helped guide teammates Cadel Evans and Greg Van Avermaet to several race wins this year, said it's not just the finish that is key to the race. "There is also the Waseberg (which is climbed three times) where positioning is really important," Schär said. "So we'll work hard to bring our sprinter to the front there."
BMC Racing Team Vattenfall Cyclassics Roster (Aug. 21):
Yannick Eijsssen (BEL), Alexander Kristoff (NOR), Amaël Moinard (FRA), Steve Morabito (SUI), John Murphy (USA), Michael Schär (SUI), Danilo Wyss (SUI), Simon Zahner (SUI).
Sport Director:
Fabio Baldato (ITA)
Doctor: Giovanni Ruffini (ITA). Mechanics: Danny Debuck (BEL), Jürgen Landrie (BEL). Soigneurs: Gunther Landrie (BEL), Filip Sercu (BEL), Leen Van Damme (BEL).


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Plyometric / Bounding Drill ProgressionsMike Goss / March 31, 2014
The use of plyometrics / bounding is fundamental to the training programs for jumpers and sprinters. Using them constructively and through periodization (seasonal and organized phases) will enhance performance and reduce the risks of injury. From basic through advanced training, novice to elite athletes can progress (using plyo's) in any event requiring speed and…… MoreRead More | Comment


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