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Read more about this discussion >>
Steve Culbertson '79 – President/CEO Youth Service America
Alon Hillel-Tuch '07 – Co-Founder & CEO – RocketHub (crowd-funding)
Haley Reimbold '06 – Co-Founder of UnderGround Cafe (Utica) now with Vera Institute of Justice (NYC)
Nancy Roob '87 – President, Edna McConnell Clark Foundation and Hamilton College Trustee
Mark Montgomery – Founder, The Montgomery Experience (Bridgewater, NY camp for kids with cancer)
Read more about Bushnell's lecture >>
As CEO of Sage Associates, Prudence Bushnell lectures and consults on a range of international and leadership issues. Her motivational speeches on the importance of personal leadership resonate equally in the private, public, and academic sectors and reflect her experiences as a diplomat, leader and educator. After a successful career in management and leadership training, Ambassador Bushnell joined the U.S. Foreign Service, eventually serving as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs (1993-1996), Ambassador to the Republics of Kenya (1996-1999) and Guatemala (1999-2002), and as Dean of the Leadership and Management School at the Foreign Service Institute (2002-2005).
Ambassador Bushnell's achievements have been recognized through numerous Department of State awards, the Department of Commerce Peace through Commerce Award, the Service to America Career Achievement medal and three honorary doctoral degrees. The Nairobi Mission Award for Heroism noted her community's response to the 1998 Al Qaeda bombing of the US embassy in Nairobi, Kenya. Glamour magazine named her one of the Top Ten Women of the Year and Vanity Fair magazine featured her in its Hall of Fame in 1998. Her efforts to bring attention to the 1994 genocide in Rwanda were featured in the 2005 film, Sometimes in April, in which she is portrayed by actress Debra Winger. She is one of three ambassadors highlighted in the National Geographic special, Inside an Embassy. In 2010, Ms. Bushnell was given the Rising Voice of Woman Award by the International Women's Associates of Chicago.
Ambassador Bushnell's written works on leadership and terrorism have been published by the Cambridge University Press and the Foreign Service Journal. She is sought out as a public speaker and applauded by Hamilton College students who attended her class on "Africa's Lessons for Our Future," which she designed as the 2010 Sol M. Linowitz Visiting Professor of International Relations. She is a frequent guest on television and radio news programs. Born in Washington, D.C., and educated in Germany, France, Pakistan and Iran, Ms. Bushnell holds a Bachelor's Degree in Liberal Arts and a Master's Degree in Public Administration.
New York Times Op-Ed Piece by Bushnell, Published 9/13/12: In Libya and Elsewhere, Our Diplomats Deserve Better
Prudence Bushnell on Talk of the Nation
Read more about Greenstone's lecture >>
He served as the Chief Economist for President Obama's Council of Economic Advisors in the first year of his Administration. He also served as an editor of The Review of Economics and Statistics and as a member of the EPA Science Advisory Board's Environmental Economics Advisory Committee. His research has been funded by the NSF, NIH, and EPA, as well as private foundations. In 2004, Professor Greenstone received the 12th Annual Kenneth J. Arrow Award for Best Paper in the Field of Health Economics.
Read more about Hellmund's lecture >>
Paul Cawood Hellmund was educated (at Harvard and Colorado State) as a landscape architect and planner. The focus of his design, research, practice, and teaching is improving the relationship between people and nature, especially in urban, suburban, and degraded landscapes. He is a full member of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Paul became director and core faculty member at Conway in 2005. Born and raised in Panama, he has brought a pronounced national and international focus to the Conway School. He has helped coordinate student projects outside New England and in Panama, Italy, Chile, and Mexico.
He is co-author of Designing Greenways (2006) and he co-edited Ecology of Greenways (1993), which was recognized by the American Society of Landscape Architects with a national award. He also was principal author of Colorado State Parks' widely circulated "Planning Trails with Wildlife in Mind."
He sees finding a balance between nature and people as a key factor in creating sustainable communities and he seeks collaborative design as essential to progress in sustainability.
Paul has taught undergraduate and graduate students of landscape architecture in courses in sustainable design, landscape ecology, environmental analysis, and landscape planning, and organized interdisciplinary projects exploring various aspects of protected areas planning in the U.S. and abroad. He formerly taught at Colorado State University, Virginia Tech, and Harvard University.
Read more about Steinberg's lecture >>
Laura J. Steinberg is Dean of the L.C. Smith College of Engineering and Computer Science at Syracuse University. She holds appointments in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and in the Public Administration Department of the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. She received a B.S.E. in Civil and Urban Engineering from the University of Pennsylvania and an M.S and Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering from Duke University. Prior to joining Syracuse University in 2008, Dr. Steinberg was the D. J. Lindsay Embrey Trustee Professor and Department Chair of Environmental and Civil Engineering at Southern Methodist University, and Assistant and Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Tulane University. While on leave from Tulane, she served as Faculty Scholar in the Critical Infrastructure Protection Group at the US Department of Homeland Security.
Dr. Steinberg's research focuses on environmental and statistical modeling, risk assessment, and hazards management. It is marked by an interdisciplinary and public policy orientation, which has led her to work on many collaborative teams with engineers, social scientists, and policy analysts. Among other assignments, Dr. Steinberg has consulted to the EPA on technology diffusion, the Department of Energy on risk assessment, and Los Alamos National Labs on critical infrastructure protection.
Prior to her work in academia, Dr. Steinberg was an environmental engineering department head at the planning and engineering firm of Louis Berger International in New Jersey, and a business development manager at Geraghty and Miller, an environmental engineering firm in New York.
Breena Holland's research focuses on environmental policy analysis, particularly on questions concerning how to value environmental resources. Holland, assistant professor of political science, examines current government policies with a focus on how policy development and evaluation can be improved. She draws on a broad range of environmental problems to show why a society that values justice must change the value it attributes to environmental protection in its policy decisions.
Holland's recent research has focused on issues ranging from water pollution to global warming and global habitat change. Through her analysis of government policy, she identifies how societies can address global concerns about the environment as a matter of domestic policy. Expanding on the theory of justice developed by philosopher Martha Nussbaum, Holland argues that local decisions and policies impact and influence global ecological cycles, which shape the possibility of any society's ability to achieve social justice. Holland refers to a circumstance she calls an "Ecological Condition of Justice," or ECJ. When the ECJ is met, ecological systems are functioning at a level that enables them to provide the resources and services that make human well being possible. In a just world, all people in both the United States and other countries experience the ECJ. However, in the real world, when the United States creates policies that impact the environment, such as increasing carbon dioxide or polluting freshwater resources, the likelihood of achieving the ECJ for people in other countries decreases.
Read more about Weis' lecture >>
Anthony Weis' research is broadly located in the fields of agrarian political economy and political ecology. Entwined with this is an abiding interest in land reform, farmer co-operatives, and various movements to build alternatives. Much of his empirical research has been grounded in the Caribbean, especially Jamaica. Attention to the broader context of small farmer's struggles led him on a path towards his first book, The Global Food Economy: The Battle for the Future of Farming (Zed Books, 2007).
Recently, he have been mainly focused on worsening food crises and problems associated with the industrial grain-oilseed-livestock complex. He's currently at work on a book entitled The Ecological Hoofprint: The Global Burden of Industrial Livestock.
Read more about Wisner's lecture >>
David Wisner holds a Ph.D. in Modern History from the University of Rochester. He has written on the French Revolution, neo-idealist epistemology, and neo-classical art in such journals as the Annales historiques de la Révolution française, French History, the Journal of the History of Ideas, the Journal of the History of Collections, and the Gazette des Beaux-Arts. He has also published one monograph, in the series Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century (Oxford). Since coming to Greece in the mid-1990s he has been particularly active in such issues as civic education, public policy, and US involvement in Southeast Europe, having participated in events and projects organized by the World Bank, the Bertelsmann Foundation, the Stability Pact, the German Marshall Fund, the US Embassy in Athens and the US Consulate General in Thessaloniki, among others. He appears regularly to discuss US and international politics on Greek radio and television, and writes occasional political commentary for a Greek newspaper. In his capacity as Director of the Dukakis Center Dr. Wisner has also organized innumerable lectures, round tables, and workshops on national, regional, and international public policy issues.
Read more about Devaney's lecture >>
Earl E. Devaney has served as the Inspector General for the Department of the Interior since August 1999. Mr. Devaney has since transformed the Office of Inspector General into an innovative organization dedicated not only to detecting fraud, waste, abuse and mismanagement within the Department of the Interior, but also to assist the Department in identifying and implementing new and better ways of conducting business. Mr. Devaney and his team of senior managers have worked diligently toward developing strong working relationships with senior departmental managers, congressional staff and key congressmen and senators. Armed with a philosophy that blends cooperation with strong oversight and enforcement, the Office of Inspector General for the Department of the Interior has made significant advances under the leadership and vision of Mr. Devaney.
Mr. Devaney began his law enforcement career in 1968 as a police officer in his native state of Massachusetts. After graduating from Franklin and Marshall College in 1970 with a degree in Government, Mr. Devaney became a Special Agent with the United States Secret Service.At the time of his retirement from the Secret Service in 1991, Mr. Devaney was serving as the Special Agent-in-Charge of the Fraud Division and had become an internationally recognized white collar crime expert regularly sought by major media including USA Today, The Wall Street Journal and CNN. During his tenure with the Secret Service, Mr. Devaney was the recipient of five U.S. Department of Treasury Special Achievement Awards and numerous honors and awards from a wide variety of professional organizations. Upon leaving the Secret Service, Mr. Devaney became the Director of Criminal Enforcement for the U.S. Environment Protection Agency. In this position, Mr. Devaney oversaw all of EPA's criminal investigators and assumed management responsibility for EPA's Forensics Service Center and the National Enforcement Training Institute.
Jim Jacobs is the Warren E. Burger Professor of Law and Director, Center for Research in Crime and Justice at New York University School of Law. In recognition of his research on jurisprudential and policy issues related to criminal records, he was named a 2012 Guggenheim Fellow. He received a J.D. ('73) and Ph.D.in Sociology ('75) from the University of Chicago. Prior to joining NYU in 1982, Professor Jacobs taught at Cornell Law School.
Professor Jacobs' doctoral dissertation, Stateville: The Penitentiary in Mass Society (1977), has become a classic in penology, and is a foundational reading for students nationwide. He has more than 100 articles focused on imprisonment, drunk driving, hate crime, gun control, organized crime and diverse criminal record-related issues. He has published fifteen books and his most recent book is Breaking the Devil's Pact: The Battle to Free the Teamsters from the Mob (2011), a case study of the 22-year-long civil RICO litigation seeking to purge the Teamsters Union of organized crime's influence and exploitation.
Read more about Lareau's lecture >>
Research Description:
How does social stratification have an impact on life chances? Americans believe in the power of the individual to shape his or her life prospects. In my research, I have sought to unpack how social structural forces do, and do not, shape crucial aspects of daily life. My book, Unequal Childhoods: Class, Race, and Family Life is based on participant-observation of a total of twelve white and African-American families with children in third and fourth grade. The work suggests that all parents want their children to be healthy and happy. Middle-class parents, however, see their children as a project. They seek to develop their talents and skills through a series of organized activities, through an intensive process of reasoning and language development, and through close supervision of their experiences in school. By contrast, working-class and poor families work hard to feed, clothe, and protect their children. But they also presume that their children will spontaneously grow and thrive. Thus the children "hang out" by watching television and playing with cousins rather than being in organized activities, are given directives rather than being engaged in reasoning, and are given independence in schools and other institutions. Although African-American families live in racially segregated neighborhoods and experience racial discrimination in employment, in the kinds of child rearing practices examined in this study, the white and African-American upper-middle-class are extremely similar in their child rearing practices. There is a significant difference between the working-class and middle-class African-American families. In my current project, with Elliot Weininger, I am studying how parents with young children decide where to live. I am interested in the role that school does, and does not, play in neighborhood decisions. This study involves visits to schools in the suburbs of a large Northeastern city as well as interviews with parents of young children.
Read more about Alexander's lecture >>
Professor Alexander joined the OSU faculty in 2005. She holds a joint appointment with the Moritz College of Law and the Kirwan Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity. Prior to joining the OSU faculty, she was a member of the Stanford Law School faculty, where she served as Director of the Civil Rights Clinic.
Professor Alexander has significant experience in the field of civil rights advocacy and litigation. She has litigated civil rights cases in private practice as well as engaged in innovative litigation and advocacy efforts in the non-profit sector. For several years, Professor Alexander served as the Director of the Racial Justice Project for the ACLU of Northern California, which spearheaded a national campaign against racial profiling by law enforcement. While an associate at Saperstein, Goldstein, Demchak & Baller, she specialized in plaintiff-side class action suits alleging race and gender discrimination.
Professor Alexander is a graduate of Stanford Law School and Vanderbilt University. Following law school, she clerked for Justice Harry A. Blackmun on the United States Supreme Court, and for Chief Judge Abner Mikva on the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. Her best-selling book, which she will be speaking about - "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness" - has been praised by the New York Review of Books and Publishers Weekly. Learn more about "The New Jim Crow" >>
This lecture is co-sponsored by the Chief Diversity Officer and the Days-Massolo Center.


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With everything at stake for Kentucky, the Wildcats stayed calm and made just enough plays to keep their unblemished season intact.
These creative dishes will make spaghetti night the best night ever.
Three square meals vs. all-day snacking: Which is better?
Frank Kaminsky and the Wisconsin Badgers hung on to make the Final Four again.
Boko Haram extremists killed 41 people, including a legislator, and scared hundreds of people from polling stations in the northeast, but millions voted across Nigeria Saturday in the most closely contested presidential race in the nation's history.
If Harry Potter was J.K.Rowling's "Baby... One More Time," her new HBO mini-series is definitely her...
Hugh Jackman is seemingly hanging up his adamantium claws. The actor revealed on Instagram Saturday...
Seven people were injured, some critically, during an early-morning spray of gunfire Saturday at a spring break party on the Florida Panhandle, police said. An Alabama man was quickly apprehended and charged with attempted murder.
Hundreds of people gathered outside of the Indiana Statehouse on Saturday, some carrying "no hate in our state" signs, to rally against a new law that opponents say could sanction discrimination against gay people.
The first teaser for Spectre is jam-packed with exciting easter eggs hinting at the plot of the upcoming James Bond adventure.The video begins with Moneypenny visiting Bond (
Apparently there's at least one Daily Show contributor who wants
- Events Calendar

subset: commoncrawl


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- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
A rally held last weekend in honor of slain Florida teen Trayvon Martin drew citizens from around Charles County, who marched to preserve the boy's memory.
The Rev. Thirkel Freeman, pastor of True Gospel Church Ministry in Waldorf, organized the rally in conjunction with a request from the Rev. Al Sharpton's National Action Network, which asked groups to host rallies in honor of Martin on Saturday. Freeman's rally was one of more than 100 held nationwide, he said.
Martin was shot and killed by Sanford, Fla., resident George Zimmerman in February 2012, provoking a national outcry. Earlier this month, Zimmerman was found not guilty on charges of second-degree murder.
"It was very successful," Freeman said of the rally, which he estimated drew more than 150 people. "It was brought to my attention that on the other side of the [St. Charles Towne Center] parking lot, there was a group of about 15 people ... holding their own rally, in protest of ours, waving Confederate flags. But we never saw them. My focus was on what we were doing, and we weren't going to yield for the distraction."
Freeman said he worked with the Charles County Sheriff's Office to coordinate security for the event. As the protestors marched around the mall circle, Freeman said, people parked their cars to get out and join the march.
"It was a perfect peaceful rally with no incidents. Mission accomplished," Freeman said. "It was a day in Charles County that nobody who participated will forget. I'm just so grateful for the outcome."
Lindsay Renner


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Tastes of the Empire
With such a wide array of dining options, Caesars Atlantic City is bound to tempt every palate. Be sure to experience some of these amazing specials when you visit.
Lunch Specials (12 - 3pm; M-F) Happy Hour Menu (3 -5 pm; M- F) All Day - $49 Menu Dinner for 2 Excluding Saturday & Holidays
Feb 10-16: Lucky Asian Specials
Lunar New Year 2013Steamed Lobster 2 ¼ lbs. $80Braised Pig Trotter with Sea Moss $28Steamed Whole Fish $60Braised Dried Oysters with Sea Moss $28Dark Soy Chicken (1/2 Chicken) $26Dried Scallop & Egg White Fried Rice $28
Feb 14-16: Mia's Valentine's Weekend Menu
Thursday, 2/14 from 5:30pm-9pmFriday, 2/15 & Saturday, 2/16 from 5:30pm-11pm$75 per person includes a Glass of ChampagneAppetizer (Choice of one)Soup Du JourMia Mixed Green SaladFresh Herbs, Pear Tomatoes, White Balsamic DressingWarm Frisee SaladPotato and Bacon Lardoons, Crumpled Egg, Sherry Vinaigrette
Second Course (Choice of one)Homemade Cavatelli PastaGarnished with Pancetta, Fresh Tomato-Basil Butter, Parmesan ReggianoSpinach and Ricotta Cheese AgnolottisSun-Dried Tomatoes, Basil Parmesan SaucePan Seared Diver Sea ScallopsFricassee of White Beans, Bacon, Pearl Onions, Thyme Essence
Entrée (Choice of one)Free-Range Chicken Breast ParmesanSan Marzano Gravy, Fresh Mozzarella, Broccoli RabeBraised Short RibsSweat Italian Sausage Polenta, Garlic Sauté Spinach, Crispy and Creamy Leek Fondue, Julian Red RoseSesame Crusted Seared Ahi TunaCreamy Herb Risotto Cake, Garlic Sauté Purple Kale, Sweat Chili Sauce, Baby Green SaladPan Seared Thyme Braised Veal TenderloinBasil Pesto Pam Puree, Oven Dried Cherry Tomato, Broccoli Rominesco,Veal Madeira Sauce
Dessert (Choice of one)Chef's Selection of Valentine's Day DessertSeasonal Crème BruleeChocolate Covered Strawberries
Valentine Specials5:00 p.m. – Midnight$35 PP
Includes Roll and ButterSoupRings of PassionChicken TortelliniSaladHearts of Caesar
Entrée( choice of 1 for each person )Devilish "Dancing" ShrimpShrimp, sautéed with Garlic, Basil , Red Crushed PeppersSplash of Brandy, Pomodoro, linguini"Tender" Loin of BeefGrilled Filet Mignon, Wild Mushroom Truffle Demi, PolentaAsparagus
DessertStrawberries Laced with Grand MarnierAnd Fresh "Whipped "Cream
Feb 14-16: Valentine's Day Drink SpecialsMy Sweet Red Lips MartiniVodka, Raspberry Schnapps & Cranberry Juice
Chocolate Kiss MartiniGodiva Chocolate Liqueur, Vodka, Raspberry liquor, rimmed with chocolate shavings & garnished with a strawberry
The FlirtiniChampagne, Cointreau, Vodka & Pineapple JuiceAvailable at: Toga Bar
Feb 22: Magarita Day @ Toga Bar
Feb 22: The Who After Party @ Toga
Feb24: BWH AHL Hockey After Party @Toga
Feb 14-16: Valentine's In-Room Specials
Breakfast In Bed $457am-1pmBottle of ChampagneCarafe of Orange JuiceChoice of Two:Sweetheart PancakesBlueberries, Bananas or StrawberriesBuild-An-Omelet: Choice of Three:Meat: Ham, Bacon, SausageCheese: Swiss, American, Cheddar, MozzarellaVeggie: Onions, Peppers, Tomatoes, Mushroom, SpinachAvailable All Day
"Be Mine" $30Bottle of ChampagneFour Chocolate Covered Strawberries
"Chocolate Seduction" $40Bottle of ChampagnePlatter of Strawberries, Bananas, Rice Krispies Treats, Marshmallows, Pound Cake,Pretzels and Brownies with Chocolate dipping sauce
Please contact Room Service to place your order
Champagne Upgrades Available.
Service Charge included. Sales Tax and Gratuity not included.
Feb 21-27: ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PANCAKES $12
Café Roma
Royal Pecan Cinnamon Roll PancakesPecans drizzled with icing
Oreo PancakesCookies and Cream Glaze
Pina Colada PancakesFresh Pineapple and Coconut with Hot Rum Sauce
Death by Chocolate PancakesChocolate batter with Hersey's chocolate chips
Whole Wheat PancakesWhole wheat with Blueberry, Banana or Strawberry
Strawberry ShortcakeStrawberry and Whipped Cream
Huckleberry PancakesHuckleberry tossed in a buttermilk batter
Lemon Ricotta PancakesOrange Maple Syrup
Red Velvet PancakesChocolate Chips, Whipped Cream
Bananas Foster PancakesWarm Cinnamon, Caramel


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The Perils and Promise of Preaching the God of Two Books
"A vast number of congregational leaders know that when they deal with evolution, they are also dealing with job security."- Joel Hunter
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
"A vast number of congregational leaders know that when they deal with evolution, they are also dealing with job security."- Joel Hunter
Francis Collins' story and reasoning opened my mind to something new: I didn't have to build a wall around my faith to keep science from tearing it down.
For Evangelicals interested in the evolutionary history of our species, the results of a new study are a "smoking gun" for human/Neanderthal interbreeding.
Like a master craftsman, the God who creates over billions of years is not in a hurry. Meticulous care goes into every creative action.
As I investigate my newfound faith alongside my scientific knowledge, the Lord continues to reveal to me that scientific findings and the use of the scientific method are very good, just as his Word is also good.
These finds open up a new horizon of research into the earliest hominins and how they lived. They also provide us with even more clues in our ongoing search for the last common ancestor.
The word evolution can be used in many ways, but in biology, it means descent with modification. In other words, small modifications occur at the genetic level (i.e. in DNA) when a new generation descends from its parents. Over many generations these modifications can result in significant differences from the ancestral population.
The more research that is done on DNA, the more evidence we find that all life is related.
If, according to evolutionary theory, the human species has evolved from non-human ancestors over the course of hundreds of thousands of years, how might we understand humans as uniquely bearing the image of God?
Sometimes when I am studying evolution, I take a step back and worship my Lord because I am so in awe.
Francis Collins, BioLogos founder and current director of the National Institutes of Health, was profiled in the latest issue of National Geographic magazine. The profile, titled "Man of Science—and Faith", included a short interview with Collins about how his faith impacts his scientific work, and his belief in the harmony between science and Christian faith.
My journey has been gradual and halting, and I think that that is how it is for many people. It seems to me that it would be too cataclysmic to have all of our ideas shift at once. Our minds and hearts wouldn't be able to handle it.
James Kidder explains how a stunning fossil discovery affects our understanding of human evolution.
A college student raised as a young-earth creationist shares his story of coming to understand and appreciate God's evolving creation.
If we want people to accept that evangelical Christianity and evolution can co-exist, then it will only happen in the context of relationships.
Jim Stump explores the meaning of the Lenten season from the perspective of evolutionary creation.
A story of how BioLogos helped heal a marriage split over science and faith.
Evolution is a challenging subject to consider in light of biblical faith, so it is often easier to ignore or reject it than to engage in meaningful discussion about the topic. Yet considering evolutionary creation has important benefits for Christians both in our relationship with the Creator, and in our relationships with other people—both believers and non-believers.


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The Metropolitan Opera: Rodelinda Encore
Program, Musical
Renée Fleming, sensational in the original 2004 run of Stephen Wadsworth's much-heralded Met premiere production, reprises her portrayal of the title role. She's joined by Stephanie Blythe and countertenor Andreas Scholl, and Baroque specialist Harry Bicket conducts.
Cast: Stephanie Blythe, Renée Fleming, Andreas Scholl
Produced by:
Directed by: Harry Bicket
Written by: Handel
Running time: 4hr 15min
Opens: Jan 04, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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How To Buy Skateboarding Safety Equipment
Proper safety equipment can greatly improve a skater's performance. When wearing safety gear, a skater is more comfortable and less concerned with injury. This usually results in improved performance and allows the skater to increase their skill.
How to buy safety equipment
Skateboarding safety equipment mainly consists of the following: helmets, knee pads, elbow pads, wrist guards, and gloves. The proper use of this equipment will result in a safe, comfortable riding experience.
Knee pads
Elbow pads
Wrist guards and gloves
Return To Top
Sports Authority - the nation's preeminent full-line sporting goods chain. Shop online or in-store for your favorite brands - Nike, Under Armour, The North Face, Bowflex, Schwinn, Lifetime and more.
©1999 - 2015 *List price is for reference only. No sales may have occurred at this price. **See product page for details. The products available through www.sportsauthority.com may vary from those appearing in Sports Authority stores. Contact your local store for specific product information.


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The ZOOB 125 includes 125 ZOOB pieces, a sturdy plastic storage tub, and five instruction guides, and every ZOOB piece comes with a lifetime guarantee. And since ZOOB is based on real-life systems, its built-in educational value encourages kids to learn, explore, and create using the most important tool of all: their imaginations.
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ZOOB 125-Piece Building Set
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Our website uses functional cookies that do not collect any personal information or track your browsing activity. When you select your country, you agree that we can place these functional cookies on your device.
In the past decade, there has been a surge of research aimed at unraveling the various pathways of apoptosis. However, insight into survival pathways promises to prove equally important for our future understanding of the delicate balance between life and death of the cell. One of the key enzymes for regulating anti-apoptotic events is the protein kinase Akt. Understanding the signaling cascade mediated by this enzyme should expand our knowledge of cellular life and death.
Promega Notes 74, 21–22.
Richard Somberg, Martha O'Brien and Mary Haak-Frendscho
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We offer a range of services to help you succeed using Promega technologies. From product training to set up of automated systems and development of custom applications—our scientific support goes beyond the basics.
Ask us! We are here to help you.


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The current WWE landscape is full of colorful characters with impactful finishers that get the crowd on their feet and look like they are convincingly murdering their opponents. Whether it's Randy Orton coiling up for a devastating RKO, or Justin Gabriel ascending to the skies for a breath
Whether it's Randy Orton coiling up for a devastating RKO, or Justin Gabriel ascending to the skies for a breathtaking 450 splash, the fact is we've come a long way since the days where body presses and leg drops were considered the end-all-be-all of wrestling finishers.
Well, for the most part anyway. There are still some moves that need some work, or need to be abandoned all together. Here are five finishers currently being used by WWE Superstars that personally make me want to throw my remote across the room and dump my television into a fish tank. Now keep in mind, these are my least favorite moves, so you're free to disagree.


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My school is having their high schoolers compete in the Google Science Fair which is a new thing to me, previously for science fairs our school would have us go through the process of going through school wide fairs, then regional, state, and if our project really great one of us might be able to go to the international fair sponsored by Intel (ISEF), but they've changed it to all high schoolers are to participate or compete in the Google science fair without going through the process mentioned before. I've been to the Google Science Fair website but I was wondering if anybody could give me more info on it. Do you know anybody that competed in the previous years?
Thank You!


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I want to filter the Calender in my SharePoint 2010. All Items with a Enddate older than 7 days must be hidden. I found no way to modified the Calender View to filter the elements because the field "Enddate" is not in list.
Take the 2-minute tour ×
SharePoint Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for SharePoint enthusiasts. It's 100% free, no registration required.
If it's anything like 2007, you need to do some Tomfoolery to make it work.
Create a calculated column called EndDateFilter and make it simply =[End Date]. Then filter the calendar view by EndDateFilter is less than or equal to [Today]+7.


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"I'm always happy to let someone else pay the depreciation." That's how one of my Miser Advisers put it when discussing whether to buy a used item instead of paying more for a new one.
It's no surprise that the overwhelming majority of frugal folks I surveyed for my new book, The Cheapskate Next Door, prefer to pocket the savings by buying something that's "previously owned" — but still in good condition — whenever possible. More than 90 percent of the self-described cheapskates I polled said that they favor buying used items over new.
While it can make good financial sense to buy used goods — thereby letting someone else pay for the loss in value when an item magically goes from "new" to "used" — the key is to find items that are used but not abused, as I like to say. Here's some advice on how to find used items that are truly bargains, and when you're better off buying new:
Cars (advantage: used). The smart money is on buying used vehicles and avoiding the notoriously high cost of front-end depreciation. According to Edmunds Inc., a new car can lose up to 20 percent of its value the minute you drive it off the lot and 30 percent of its value the first year you own it. That's a high cost to pay for a few months of enjoying that new-car smell. Check with Consumer Reports for vehicle reliability and resale information before you go used-car shopping. Once you find a vehicle that interests you, order a vehicle history report from a website such as Carfax and consider having a trusted auto mechanic give it a once-over before you buy. Combined, both of those precautions should cost only about $100 and will greatly reduce the chances that you're buying a lemon.
Furniture (advantage: mixed). With the possible exception of upholstered furniture — which can have hard-to-detect damage and possible sanitation issues — used furniture can be an incredible bargain. It might even be free. Keep an eye on the "Free" category on Craigslist.com and Freecycle.org for unwanted furniture, particularly when local colleges let out for the summer and many students give away their dorm furniture. Of course, the best used-furniture buys of all can be antiques or other pieces that will likely increase in value over time.
Home decor (advantage: used). Decorations and accessories for the home are the stuff that yard sales, thrift stores, flea markets and auctions (live and online) are made of. One of my Miser Advisers window-shops regularly at pricey home decor stores in the trendiest parts of town, but window shopping is all she does. "I use it as a chance to get ideas for arranging and combining different items in the home," she says. Then, when it's time to buy, she makes the rounds of yard sales and local thrift stores, where you often need a creative imagination to see the potential in their wares.
Recreational equipment (advantage: used). From recreational vehicles and boats to exercise equipment and even craft supplies, there are terrific values to be had by shopping for used rather than new. That's because people are prone to impulse buying when it comes to spending on hobbies and other pastimes, only to lose interest in their newfound passion a short time later.


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Gallery: World's Greenest Skyscraper: Pearl River Tower Almost Complete
What might be the world's greenest skyscraper just finished construction of its top floor floor in Guangzhou, China. We wrote about the "zero energy" Pearl River Tower, home of CNTC Guangdong Tobacco Corporation, back in 2006 when it was just a rendering. Now that the structure is in place the tower is slated to be finished later this year. Pearl River integrates the use of top of the line sustainable technology, passive wind and solar design, and innovative structural techniques to create a near zero energy building that is as beautiful as it is green.
"The design of the 'zero-energy' concept Pearl River Tower reflects the principle of humankind in harmony with the environment," notes Skidmore, Owings and Merrill the architecture firm responsible for the design. The building was situated to take advantage of the sun and wind patterns of the location. It is south facing and features funnel style breaks in the facade that focus wind on integrated internal wind turbines. It has integrated photovoltaic panels that — along with the energy from the turbines — keep the heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems energized. There are also motorized louvers on the facade of the building that rotate to keep the building cool and provide fresh air ventilation. This is one structure that has pushed past the dream like design phase into a structural reality.
The list of green features goes on and on. From the double-skinned, triple-glazed facade to the cooling beam structure and greywater collection system this skyscraper design has all it needs to be as lightweight on the Guangdong grid as it can manage. Though the company behind the building, the CNTC Guangdong Tobacco Corporation, isn't the greenest of them all — let's hope they don't ruin their indoor air quality by lighting up all the time — they're certainly making an effort by building this 71 story sustainable beauty. We can't wait for the finishing touches on the Pearl River Tower and we're hoping that the building proves to be as exciting in action as it has been in construction and design.
2 Comments
March 30, 2010 at 3:52 am
Those floors are mechanical spaces. I know because I was co-designer of the tower (and daily reader of inhabitat). And there was no "huge waste of valuable real estate"… because of the integrated systems, including the turbines, we were able to have more floor area in the tower. [Brad Wilkins]
March 29, 2010 at 4:14 pm
For those who may not know, those two empty floors (~12&24) are there because local building codes require them as a fire break and staging area. They are not a coincidental architectural feature. Ultimately, they are a huge loss and waste of valuable real estate, which is a shame. Not to take away from the "green-ness" of the design, just an fyi. Very cool tower nonetheless.


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NEW YORK - James Bell hit two 3-pointers in overtime after going 1 for 8 from beyond the arc in regulation, and Villanova beat Purdue 89-81 on Thursday night in the semifinals of the 2K Sports Classic benefiting the Wounded Warrior Project.
Villanova scored the last six points of regulation - all on free throws - to tie the game at 75.
The Wildcats (3-0) will face Alabama in Friday night's championship game. The Crimson Tide beat Oregon State 65-62.
The Boilermakers (1-2) missed 12 of their 28 free throws and shot just 5 of 23 from beyond the arc.
D.J. Byrd led Purdue with 16 points, and also added five assists and as many rebounds.
Terone Johnson scored 13 points and dished out four assists, while Ronnie Johnson added 12 points and nine assists.
Donnie Hale pulled down a team-best six boards to go with 11 points, while Rapheal Davis scored four points on 1 of 4 shooting.
Purdue will play Oregon State today at 5 p.m. (ESPNU).
Darrun Hilliard set his career high for the second straight game, finishing with 22 points for Villanova. Freshman Ryan Arcidiacono had 18 points for the Wildcats and Bell added 16.
Bell hit his first 3 to break the 75-all tie and his second made it 83-79 with 2 minutes left. That started a 9-0 run that gave the Wildcats the win in Madison Square Garden.


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Missouri may soon have to give up its nickname as the "Puppy Mill Capital of America." The landmark ballot initiative to put the Puppy Mill Cruelty Prevention Act before Missouri voters and crack down on the state's widespread and inhumane breeding practices has succeeded! The petition required 130,000 signatures of support, and we're happy to report that on May 2, our supporters delivered more than 190,000 signatures to the Secretary of State's office to qualify the legislation for the November 2010 ballot.
"This can only be considered a massive outpouring of public support for the idea of puppy mill reform," said Barbara Schmitz, campaign manager of Missourians for the Protection of Dogs, a coalition made up of the ASPCA, the Humane Society of the U.S., the Humane Society of Missouri and the Missouri Alliance for Animal Legislation. "We ran into few people who were unaware of the problem, and so many of them are enthused about voting to halt this cruelty in the November election."
Election officials have until August 3 to determine whether the measure qualifies for the ballot. The Missouri Puppy Mill Cruelty Prevention Act will substantially improve the lives of dogs by requiring large-scale breeding operations to provide sufficient food and clean water, necessary veterinary care, adequate housing, space and exercise. To follow the proposed legislation's progress, please visit the ASPCA Advocacy Center. Thank you, Missouri voters, for your support!
Want to lend a voice to your state's animals? Join the Advocacy Brigade.


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|Men's Basketball » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics
Bartow completes men's hoops staff with hiring of Boyd
Thursday, July 24, 2003JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (July 24, 2002) - East Tennessee State University men's basketball coach Murry Bartow announced Thursday that he has filled the final vacant position on his coaching staff with former Penn State assistant Michael Boyd. Boyd, who spent the last seven seasons with the Nittany Lions, also served as an assistant coach at another Big Ten Conference program, spending 11 seasons at the University of Michigan before taking the head coaching position at Cleveland State in 1990. After coaching six seasons at Cleveland State - which included a 22-6 record and Mid-Continent Conference championship in 1992-93 - Boyd joined the staff at Penn State in 1996. "Mike will be a great addition to our staff and we are fortunate he has chosen to join us," said Bartow, who is in his first season at ETSU. "He is incredibly experienced as an assistant and head coach at the Division I level, and he has numerous contacts across the country because of his 18 years as an assistant in the Big Ten. We are getting an incredibly strong coach who fits what we are looking for in our program - a proven recruiter who is also a terrific floor coach." Boyd was equally pleased to be joining the Buccaneer program, especially after the kind of season ETSU enjoyed in 2002-03 - a campaign which saw the Bucs win their third consecutive Southern Conference North Division title, capture the SoCon Tournament championship, and make a trip to the NCAA Tournament. "I'm very happy to be on board and have the opportunity to work with Coach Bartow," Boyd said. "Without a doubt, in talking with Murry for a good length of time about the position and hearing his vision for the program, it excited me to be a part of it. I think ETSU has a team that is going some where and I want to be there to experience that." A 1970 graduate of Northern Michigan University, Boyd was instrumental in helping build Michigan's 1989 NCAA Championship team. He assisted head coach Bill Frieder with back-to-back Big Ten Championship clubs in 1985 and 1986 and an NIT Championship squad in 1984. The Wolverines were 237-108 during Boyd's 11 years in Ann Arbor. Boyd's recruiting resume boasts NBA standouts such as Glen Rice, Rumeal Robinson, Loy Vaught, Terry Mills, Sean Higgins, Gary Grant, Roy Tarpley, Tim McCormick, and Mike McGee - among others. Prior to Michigan, he served four years as an assistant at Kent State, including a stint as interim head coach in his last season at the school. Boyd played basketball at Northern Michigan, where he led the conference in scoring under the tutelage of coach Stan Albeck. It was Albeck who gave him his first job at Kent State. He was inducted into the Northern Michigan Athletic Hall of Fame in 1980. With this hiring, Bartow's staff is now complete as Boyd joins Will Bailey as the two newcomers to the assistant staff, while Scott Wagers will be entering his fourth season with the Buccaneers.
Men's Basketball Archives
2003-04 Men's Basketball


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There were top ten times in qualifying for the Chinese GP for Nico Hulkenberg, Jean-Eric Vergne and Romain Grosjean, his first of the year...
Force India:
Nico Hulkenberg: "A top ten result is always what we are aiming for in qualifying, so from that perspective I am happy to be eighth. It was very wet out there and I was struggling a bit with the car balance under braking, but all in all I think we're in a good starting position for the race. Tomorrow's weather should improve and we ran in the dry yesterday so we know what to expect and will adapt to any conditions. It will be interesting to see the tyre development through the race because graining is a classic feature of this track, but I'm confident we can work around it and make the tyres last."
Sergio Perez: "It was not an easy session and the truth is that I've been struggling with the car balance all weekend. I think the wet weather today exaggerated those issues and it leaves me P16 and feeling a bit disappointed. I found it hard to generate enough temperature in my tyres and I was sliding around in each corner and especially under braking. The weather is expected to be better tomorrow so I am sure we can recover some ground and move up into the fight for points."
Toro Rosso:
Jean-Eric Vergne: "I'm really pleased with my qualifying, it's been a great lap. I'm happy with myself as all my qualifying laps this year so far have been good laps, without mistakes. This car is pretty difficult to drive in the wet condition, so to make it into Q3 even today is a big satisfaction for me and the team. You really have to make your perfect lap and I think I did. As for tomorrow, the weather forecast says it's going to be dry, which is a much more suitable condition for our car, so we can expect a good race. In the long runs our pace looks competitive, so I will do my best to make a good start and from the ninth position on the grid, if everything comes together, we can definitely aim for some more points."
Daniil Kvyat: "This was a very tricky qualifying session today and even though I gave it my all, I was not able to go any faster than this. It seems that I have lost a lot of grip between this morning's FP3 and Qualifying, so I'm eager to have a look at the data later on. Overall I'm disappointed with how things went today, but I'm confident we can still have a good race tomorrow, especially if it is going to be dry."
Lotus F1:
Romain Grosjean: "It is good to be in Q3. We have made good progress this weekend. Things went better this morning than in qualifying this afternoon and so we had maybe even higher hopes. I'm not sure why we didn't feel as much performance this afternoon than in FP3. I also suffered with the tyres and the conditions change a little from this morning too but it has been a while since we've been in Q3! We are hoping for a good race for tomorrow and hopefully we can stay in the top ten."
Pastor Maldonado: "For sure we are not happy to have missed qualifying. Tomorrow will be another day and the race is very long. I remain optimistic and I'll do my best as always but it's not a very good situation to be dealing with, but we are working very hard to keep improving. We saw Romain qualify in the top ten today and I was sixth fastest in the morning so we are making improvements."
Jenson Button: "It's always tough in these conditions - it was difficult for us to get heat into the tyres, especially with the low ambient temperatures we experienced today. I had tyre-shuddering during Q2: shuddering is what happens when you can't get enough temperature into the tyre. The surface of the tyre is affected when you apply steering lock; the tyre doesn't grip and it just jumps across the circuit. It'll be difficult in the race tomorrow - we'll be racing on a green track with no grip because of all today's rain. So it'll be about succeeding with the hand you're dealt. So I really hope it'll be dry tomorrow because in the dry I think we can have a fun race. We're further back than we'd like, but there have been some pretty good results from this far back already this season. We'll get out there and see what we can do tomorrow afternoon."
Kevin Magnussen: "I'm pretty disappointed to have qualified 15th - it's not great. I don't really know what happened, we had issues with overall grip - I'm not sure if it was the tyres not being in the correct working temperature range. We'll go back and look at things - I believe we're better than 15th, so we clearly didn't get everything right today. Still, we're not fast enough and we need to find more speed. The team is doing a good job of improving things, but it just takes time. These things aren't fixed overnight, but I have faith in the team. We'll get there. We'll see what we can do in the race tomorrow."
Related Links
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Mayoral candidates Rick Davis, left, and Lloyd Winnecke, right, talk outside Zion Missionary Baptist Church, while Winnecke's wife, Carol McClintock, stands nearby.
After Nancy Hutchinson, center, cast her vote at the Washington Square Mall vote center, Justin Jones stepped up to put in his vote Tuesday afternoon. This is the first year that Evansville moved from precincts to 15 vote centers around the city.
Livia Cooley, 9, gets an up-close look into the voting process as her mom casts her vote at the Washington Square Mall vote center Tuesday afternoon.
Election clerk Kameelah Martin, center, offers direction to voter Mary Frances Jones at the vote center at Washington Square Mall on Tuesday afternoon. For the first time ever in Evansville the 88 precincts were replaced by 15 centralized vote centers.
Incumbent Pam Hendrickson supporters were celebrating early at the "Pam for Mayor" headquarters on Main Street in Boonville, Ind. on Tuesday as Hendrickson captured 66% of the vote.
Incumbent Pam Hendrickson, center, is congratulated by Tim Mosby, right, as her grandson, Zane Hendrickson, 6, continues the celebration after it became obvious that Hendrickson was the winner at the "Pam for Mayor" headquarters on Main Street in Boonville, Ind. on Tuesday. Hendrickson captured 66% of the vote over GOP candidate Sarah Mills-Seaton.
Incumbent Pam Hendrickson gets a hug from her grandson, Zane Hendrickson, 6, as supporters congratulated Hendrickson after it became obvious that she was the winner at the "Pam for Mayor" headquarters on Main Street in Boonville, Ind. on Tuesday.
Sarah Mills-Seaton is able to still offer a smile to young supporter, Brody Peerman, 3, of Boonville, Ind. at the American Legion Post 200 in Boonville after results showed that is was the incumbent Pam Hendrickson who captured 66% of the vote.
Tony Bushrod, co-manager of voter registration at the Civic Center, offers field tech Danielle Phillips a hand with her gear on election night. Phillips was the third field tech to return with her electronic votes and the first field tech showed up at 7:12 p.m... an hour and 12 minutes after the polls closed.
Vanessa Melton, right, describes her drive back to the Civic Center from her voting center to fellow field techs Danielle Phillips, left, and Kayte Wigginton after the first votes were delivered to the election office on Tuesday night.
Democrat Al Lindsey talks with supporters, Sue Grayson, left, and Vi Byrns, right, at the Hadi Shrine in Evansville on Tuesday after winning the sixth ward city council seat.
Rowan O'Daniel, 6, top plays with his brother, Quinn, 3, bottom, while waiting for election results with family members at the Hadi Shrine in Evansville on Tuesday.
H. Dan Adams hugs Al Lindsey's daughter, Misty Hart, while talking to supporters at the Hadi Shrine in Evansville on Tuesday. Adams was re-elected to city councilman at-large.
Mayor-elect Lloyd Winnecke, second from left, walks with his wife Carol McClintock and several other close political supporters, including his daughter Danielle Feagley, left and grandson Holden Feagley, 4, front center, from his hotel room at the Casino Aztar Hotel to the downstairs ballroom after election results showed him the winner of the 2011 Evansville mayoral race on Tuesday night.
Democratic Mayoral candidate Rick Davis hugs his wife, Julie Davis, after thanking her for her support and giving his concession speech following Davis' loss to Mayor-elect Republican Lloyd Winnecke at the Hadi Shrine on Tuesday evening.
Republican Lloyd Winnecke waves to supporters in the ballroom at the Casino Aztar Conference Center with his grandson Holden Feagley, 4, left, his wife, Carol McClintock, second from right, and daughter Danielle Feagley, right, on Tuesday night. Winnecke defeated Democrat Rick Davis in the election to become the Mayor-elect of Evansville.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by SHELLITO
"I didn't think I liked asparagus until trying this recipe at a Christmas dinner. Now I cook it for any special occasion and everyone oooh's and aah's when I say it's on the menu."
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2 tablespoons
olive oil
2 tablespoons
sesame oil
1 teaspoon
minced fresh ginger root
1 bunch
asparagus stalks, ends cut
1 tablespoon
soy sauce
1/2 cup
chopped cashews
We love asparagus in this house and this is a good recipe to add to our repertoire. I reduced both oils by half; 1/4 cup [4 tbsps] seemed a lot of oil for a veggie dish, especially with the cashews. I used the fresh ginger, and found the flavour of the dish to be excellent.
I thought this was just okay--I've had asparagus other ways that I have enjoyed much more. My husband really was disappointed in this recipe and thought it was a waste of good ingredients.
253 Ratings
A delicious and pretty healthy way to serve asparagus. Although I followed the ingredients exactly, I made it a little differently: I tossed the thinnest spears in the pack into boiling salted water, removed them as soon as they turned bright green, and then immersed them in iced water for a couple of mins. I then basically just heated them through with the soy/ginger cashews. They turned out perfect! Thanks!
Update! ok, we make this dish about 2-3 times a week, and we ran out of ginger root, and its still good, and we usually dont put cashews in it. It's realllllly good- everyone loves it! We also make it with long green beans instead of asparagus sometimes--mmhmm!
I really liked this dish. i had never made it before and i didn t change anything, except i didnt have a wok so I just used a large pan. My uncle doesnt like asparagus, but he liked this one!!! I thought it was great, and my family is having me make it for them now!! I loved it and I ope this came in handy for you!!!
I served this for Easter (35+ people)and have had rave reviews and requests for this delicious recipe. I tripled the recipe and found it worked out great... don't overdue the soy sauce as it could get salty.
Awesome. I am not a fan of asparagus, but it always seems as if my husband is buying it and wanting me to serve it for dinner. I LOVE this recipe. The only change I made was to cut the asparagus into thirds...a little easiert to eat. I used the stated amount of oil, just used a slotted spoon to take the asparagus out of the pan and left the excess behind. I am going to serve this dish at my next dinner party and when everyone is raving about it, I am going to smile and take all the credit. Sandy...you are my new best friend...and girl, you can cook!
This was very good, however I did reduce the amount of olive and sesame oil to 1 T each. Also, I used 1-2 tsp reduced sodium Tamari and 1/4 cup cashews. I did not feel like the dish was short on flavor. I will definitely make this again.
Hubby really liked this. I added just one little clove of garlic and just a bit of freshly grated ginger...he ate it up quickly. (Me...not a fan of asparagus). Thanks for the post.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Asparagus and Cashews
Serving Size: 1/4 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 243
Calories from Fat: 195
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