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Our campus, research, technology, and academic clubs are all experiencing innovation and growth that make this the best time to be a Raider! Getting involved in campus life, meeting new people and developing leadership skills will enhance your total college experience and is an important piece of your college career. Take a moment to view our student life video to discover some of the ways you can connect with other students and get involved!
Dean's Circle
To learn more about concerns of undergraduate students in the college, in 2008, Dean Wheatly established a new student advisory board called the Dean's Circle. Consisting of undergraduate students who, together, represent the College's six comprehensive departments: biological sciences, chemistry, earth and environmental sciences, mathematics and statistics, physics, and psychology. The Dean's Circle will meet with the Dean once a month during fall and spring semesters to discuss college-related issues that are high on the minds of CoSM students.
In addition to their major, the members of the Dean's Circle were selected based on their interest, academic achievement, and leadership skills. Assistant Dean Jacqueline Neal serves as the group's advisor.
If you wish to join the 2015-16 Dean's Circle, please fill out and submit the application. The applications are due on Friday, March 20th, by 5pm. For any questions please contact the current chair Jace Robinson at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Check out STEMulations, the presentation and demonstration series presented by the Dean's Circle to highlight STEM fields with exciting and informative events.
Dean's Circle Members for 2014-2015
Matthew Almazan
I am Matthew Almazan, a sophomore majoring in Biological Sciences with a pre-med track. I am serving as the Senator for the College of Science and Mathematics where I look forward to representing the issues and ideas of its students. In addition, I am employed as a proctor for developmental math and I participate in a host of student organizations. I also enjoy "science-y" things as I spent the past year working in the Biology Department with Dr. Rouhana where we study post-transcriptional regulation in planarian flatworms. I am really excited to meet new people and listen in on their ideas, so please don't hesitate to shoot me an email or even stop to chat if you see me pass by. I would love to hear what you have to say and I look forward to making your dreams come true.
Abigail Backs
My name is Abigail Backs, and I am a junior majoring in Biological Sciences. My ultimate goal is to attend the Boonshoft School of Medicine and open a pediatrics office in my hometown. I am currently the Secretary of the Student Alumni Association and a President's Ambassador, as well as being involved in the Premedical Society, Biology Club, Golden Key Society, and National Society of Collegiate Scholars. I look forward to serving on the Dean's Circle for the College of Science and Mathematics for the next two years, and as always, go Raiders!
Allison Felkley
I am Allison Felkley, a current junior at Wright State University in the College of Science and Mathematics. After two full years of studying under the Science and Mathematics staff I have realized that I couldn't have chosen a more perfect place to attain my biology degree. Through Wright State I have gotten to take advantage of wonderful opportunities outside of the classroom including being a peer instructor, a member of the Golden Key Organization and joining the Dean's Circle for the College of Science and Mathematics. After I graduate I plan to go back to school to study physical therapy.
Josh Jordan
I am Josh Jordan. I'm a sophomore math and physics major in the Dean's Circle. Right now, I'm interested in just about anything to do with either. I hope one day to become a mathematician or mathematical physicist and do research--preferably for a university. In my free-time, I enjoy reading science fiction and, on occasion, writing. I decided to go out for this position because I want to help make everyone's college experience enjoyable, so, if you see me in the halls, let me know how you're doing. I'm also all too happy talk about math, books, or just about anything.
Kimiko Kidd
Hey there! My name's Kimiko Kidd, I'm an Earth and Environmental Science major, with a concentration in Environmental Science, and I'm minoring in Sociology. In addition to being a member of the Dean's Circle, I'm also the president of the Sociology club, and I volunteer with Five Rivers Metroparks. After graduating, I'm aiming to pursue a Master's degree and Ph.D., and a career in both academia and wildlife management. Science is my passion, and I love to speak at outreach events and connect with prospective students. I'm thrilled to be a member of the College of Science and Mathematics Dean's Circle, and I hope to contribute as much as I can to the ongoing success of Wright State's science and math department!
Stephanie Lake
Hi, my name is Stephanie Lake and I'm currently a fourth year dual physics and math major. Ways I've made the science and math stick in my head are through my past varied jobs: I've been a teaching assistant for several physics and calculus courses, grader for hundreds of students, and education research assistant supporting physics faculty plan lectures. Not only have they helped me retain knowledge, but they also are great opportunities to ease others into STEM and show technical fields don't have to be intimidating! As my WSU career ends up and my future one begins, I hope to enter graduate school and model everyday (but complex) physical phenomena. Please, if you are a CoSM student and have questions to ask or suggestions to make, speak to me about it!
Nhi Hue Lam
My name is Nhi Lam, and I am a junior majoring in chemistry and biology. I am currently serving as the vice president of C. J. McLin Jr. Scholars as well as working with Dr. Ioana Sizemore's research group on studies of nanoparticles toxicity. Outside of school, I volunteer at Soin Medical Center. After graduation, I hope to attend medical school and pursue a career in dermatology. I am very excited to be a part of the Dean's Circle this year, and I will work to the best of my ability to better assist you in your experience as a COSM student.
Kelly Muterspaw
Hi there, I am Kelly Muterspaw. I am a second year student at Wright State University pursuing an honors degree in Chemistry with a focus in pre-med. My goal upon graduation is to go to medical school to work towards a doctorate degree to become an anesthesiologist. I am a member of the Dean's Circle and the president of Chemistry Club. I also work as a lab assistant in the Freshman Chemistry Labs, an orientation leader and as an event assistant in the Administrative Office. I greatly enjoy volunteering to promote science degrees and I cannot wait to begin representing science and mathematics majors across campus!
Kasey Rawlins
My name is Kasey Rawlins and I am a junior majoring in biology with a pre-med focus. After graduation I plan on attending medical school and becoming a physician. I currently volunteer at Kettering Medical Center and Greenwood Manor Nursing Home. I also work as a lab prep for the freshman biology labs. In the past, here at Wright State I have also worked for the Academic Success Center where I was a tutor and study for biology and chemistry. This year I will also begin my Honors research project. I love everything about Wright State and I cannot wait to represent the College of Science and Mathematics through the Dean's Circle!
Jace Robinson
Hi, my name is Jace Robinson and a junior at Wright State. I am an Applied Mathematics major. I really enjoy mathematics and am excited about the various career opportunities after college. I am currently a teaching assistant on campus for multiple math courses. Being a teaching assistant has been a very satisfying and beneficial experience. When I graduate I plan to immediately enter graduate school and get my Masters degree in Mathematics. After that I plan on entering the workforce or possibly getting my Ph.D with the goal of becoming a professor. I would really enjoy working in Academia. The Dean's Circle will be a great opportunity for me to make a difference in the College of Science and Mathematics. Thank you for reading and I hope you have a nice day!
Justin Thrush
My name is Justin Thrush, and I am a junior majoring in Biology with a pre-med focus. I am really interested in rural family medicine and hope to be able to return to my hometown to open my own practice. On campus, I work in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions as a Tour Guide and in the summers as an Orientation Leader. I have previously worked as an undergraduate tutor, and am involved in campus organizations such as MAPS and the Pre-Med Society. My hobbies include playing sports, hunting, fishing, and enjoying the outdoors. Hope to see you all on campus!
Cassaundra Willer
Hello all! My name is Cassie Willer and I am a junior majoring in Psychology, minoring is Sociology. I plan on obtaining a Master's degree in counseling after my undergraduate. I am a member of the College of Science and Mathematics Dean's Circle and this is my second year as a Resident Assistant in the residence halls on campus. I am excited to be a member of the Dean's Circle and look forward to sharing my enthusiasm with all of you this year about COSM!
Elisabeth Wise
Hello Everyone! My name is Elisabeth Wise, and I am a junior majoring in Psychology. In addition to serving the WSU community on the Dean's Circle, I also work for the University Writing Center! After obtaining my undergraduate degree, I look forward to continuing my studies in Psychology in the hopes of one day becoming a clinical psychologist. When I am not dancing on my way to class, or studying in the library, I also work as a Nursing assistant and as a peer counselor. I look forward to serving on the Dean's Circle, and I am very excited to help with any and all questions concerning the College of Science and Math!
Carissa Wolfe
My name is Carissa Wolfe. I am a junior, Biology major with a concentration in Applied Physiology. My goal is to become an occupational therapist and work with children who have developmental disorders. On campus I am the outreach coordinator for Campus Crusade for Christ (CRU), am involved with International Friendships Incorporated, Biology club, and swim club. I am currently searching for a faculty member to do research with, specifically in the area of health and/or physiology.
CoSM Student Orgs
Wright State University offers an endless list of club oppotuniries thourgh the office of Student Activities. Whether you're interested in journalism, dancing, chemistry, service, ministry, music or anything else, there is likely a club waiting for you. And if there is not, form one! Whatever you choose, you'll develop long-lasting relationships with students who share your same passion and learn the importance of teamwork, communication, and problem-solving skills. Academic clubs are involved in interesting and enjoyable activities that bring students closer together and provides a good opportunity to create a support system. Serving as a student club officer looks great on a resume and on an application to graduate school.
The College of Science and Mathematics has a number of student club organizations you can get involved in. Come join in and see what great students you'll soon become friends with. Contact the student organization President for more information.
Biology Club: This club is open to anyone who has an interest in the biological sciences or who is pursuing it as a major or career.
Chemistry Club: This club is open to anyone who has an interest in chemistry or is pursuing it as a major or career.
Earth and Environmental Sciences (EES) Student Organizations: Student chapters of Sigma Gamma Epsilon (SGE), the American Institute of Professional Geologist (AIPG), and the WSU Student Chapter of the Kitty Hawk Section of the American Society of Safety Engineers.
Multicultural Association of Pre-Med Students: Contact Kritika Sharma or Katelynn Alcorn
Physics Club and Sigma Pi Sigma Honor Society: Contact Martin Weber
Pre-Health Societies: The Pre-Health Societies are built upon connecting pre-medical,, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, and pre-veterinary students to build networks and to attend various events related to pre-health fields.
Psychology Club : The Psychology club is an academic organization for all Wright State University undergraduates interested in psychology. Our purpose is to supply information, opportunities and resources to our members that will enhance their academic career.
Student Senator
I am Matthew Almazan, a sophomore majoring in Biological Sciences with a pre-med track. I am serving as the Senator for the College of Science and Mathematics where I look forward to representing the issues and ideas of its students. In addition, I am employed as a proctor for developmental math and I participate in a host of student organizations. I also enjoy "science-y" things as I spent the past year working in the Biology Department with Dr. Rouhana where we study post-transcriptional regulation in planarian flatworms. I am really excited to meet new people and listen in on their ideas, so please don't hesitate to shoot me an email or even stop to chat if you see me pass by. I would love to hear what you have to say and I look forward to making your dreams come true.
Managing Your Time
College life is easier and less stressful when you develop good time management habits. Efficient use of your time helps you organize your life, work smarter, and stay focused on your prioroties. These tips may help you develop good time management habits.
- Know what is important to achieve, your short-term and long-term goals
- Schedule your time according to what is important and include time for assessing your plan. If you procrastinate then do your most difficult task first.
- Know your work patterns and use the time of day when you are most productive to accomplish important tasks.
- Use time savers like reading introductions and summaries, highlight key information, and keep your workspace organized.
Read more on Effective Time Management at WSU


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|The Seven Planets of the Old World
| Until the discovery of the three outer planets, astrology
was concerned only with the seven planets visible to the naked eye.
With the exception of Mercury, these planets can be usefully studied
as three pairs of opposites. We will begin with the two luminaries - the
Sun and Moon - which, in astrological terminology, are known as planets.
Essentially, the Sun and Moon represent our personal connection to Spirit and Soul, as can be seen clearly from the symbols for each planet. Neither symbol contains the cross of matter, which means that, ultimately, neither the Spirit nor the Soul belongs exclusively to our manifest lives, but to other realms of existence. During our lifetimes, however, which are the concern of our birth charts, the principles of Spirit and Soul are, as it were, 'stepped down' and projected onto our experience of our human parents, father and mother, creators of our physical existence.
The astrological Sun and Moon oppose and complement each other, respectively ruling the day and the night, light and darkness, male and female, clarity and complexity, radiating and reflecting qualities, certainty and doubt, straightness and roundness, and many other opposites associated with the opposing male and female principles. Every chart contains both the Sun and Moon which reveals, as Jung observed, that within the psyche the masculine and feminine principles are equally represented. It is never possible to know the sex of an individual from their birth chart, since the chart is simply the map of a particular moment in time and space and does not belong solely to us as individuals. Rather, the birth chart describes how the masculine and feminine principles will function in an individual's life, regardless of their sex. This is an important point, because in these politically correct times, people often have initial difficulty appreciating that the analogies drawn in astrology between masculine/feminine, positive/negative, active/passive, yang/yin, do not refer only to our biology, but also to our psyches, which contain a potential balance between these opposites.
An engraving from Michael Maier's alchemical text, Atalanta fugiens, (1618), showing the Sun and Moon as the twin complementary
principles of the alchemical work.
"Mapping the Psyche"First published 2005 by the CPA Press, BCM Box 1815, London WC1N 3XX, United Kingdom, www.cpalondon.com.
Copyright ©2005 by Clare Martin.
More Information about the Book.
Mapping the Psyche, by Clare Martin
Order at Midheaven Bookshop
Please note: Mapping the Psyche, vol. I, is currently out of print.

subset: commoncrawl


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September 13th 2007 7:55 pm
Number one Nextfest visitors of the day: schoolchildren. Ah to be a kid again.
Awwwww. Oh, awww, awwwwwww Keeeepooooooon. We almost stole it.
We're calling this one Eustace Tilley.
The laptop orchestra (done with Qosmios)
Which is the real Zou Renti?
Albert Hubo, we come in peace. Do us no harm!
Zeno told us hi, and that it liked our shirt. Also, that it would kill us in our sleep.
Waseda University and tmsuk's WL-16RIII walkbot takes off.
The Brainloop Google Earth mind-link interface. And you don't even have to drop acid to make it work in the latest beta.
Northrop Grumman sample satellites.
Static's Power Aware Cord. It pulses as it draws juice, encouraging users to put on a real light show by draining more power than they might have otherwise.
Possibly the most awe-inspiring thing there: Morpho Towers, ferromagnetic fluid sculptures that look like something straight out of T2.
© 2015 AOL Inc.
All rights reserved. Reprints and Permissions Privacy Policy Terms of Use Trademarks AOL A-Z Help Advertise with Us


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GeForce Development
This page is about developing software for GeForce products.
Maxwell Whitepaper
Get the Maxwell white paper here. This document explains many of the features in the latest GeForce 9X series graphics cards. These cards are designed to have extreme performance for high resolution displays and low latency for applications like VR while sipping power.
Virtual Reality
VR is hotter than ever. This article looks at some of the issues developers will face when working on virtual reality applications.
Optimus is NVIDIA's solution for running high performance GPU's in laptops, providing outstanding graphics performance while extending battery life.
Optimus Programming Guide
Consumer Guide
SLI (Scalable Link Interface) is NVIDIA's solution for supporting multiple GPUs. Upto 4 GPUs can work together to create insanely detailed graphics at high framerates.
SLI Best Practice Guide
Consumer Guide
3D Vision and Surround
3D Vision is NVIDIA's solution for stereoscopic 3D rendering. Surround is a solution for multi-monitor support.
3D Vision and Surround Guides
3D Vision Consumer Guide
Surround Consumer Guide
G-SYNC display technology delivers a smooth and fastest gaming experience by synchronizing display refresh rates to the GPU, eliminating screen tearing and minimizing display stutter and input lag.
NVIDIA's core SDK allows direct access to NVIDIA GPUs and drivers on windows platforms. NVAPI provides support for operations including access to multiple GPUs and displays.
4K Resolution
Developing for ultra high resolution displays creates its own set of challenges, this guide is about making games look and perform their best at high resolutions.
NVIDIA provids developers with the best tools for developing rich graphics applications:
- Nsight™ Visual Studio Edition Build, Debug, Profile and Trace graphics and compute applications
- PerfKit Suite of performance tools to help debug and profile OpenGL and Direct3D applications
- Texture Tools for Photoshop Plug in for DDS export, normal maps and mipmaps
OpenGL and DirectX
- Keep Drivers up to date
- Optimize game settings
- ShadowPlay - video capture
- Game Streaming - play anywhere


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7 Aug 2008
|Printable version | Email to a friend
|Stowe Antique and Classic Car Show Weekend
Stowe's annual antique and classic car show draws about 800 automobiles for display and a goodly number of other interesting vehicles driven by "spectators" who drive their own unique car just to see the show but not as participants. Just look around the parking lot when you arrive and you're bound to find some interesting cars that are "drivers," not official show cars.
One of the most well attended parts of the show is the Car Corral where cars are not part of the official judging but are there just to be sold. The Corral is at the back corner of the display field.
Also, this is a good parts collector show where you will find a fairly good number of professional and amateur parts sellers.
You can find the show on Route 100 a mile or so south of Stowe village. Take Exit 10 from Vermont Interstate 89 and go north. It's about a 10 or 15 minute drive from the highway.
The car show runs Friday through Sunday, August 8 - 10. It has been rainy here, so bring your umbrella and best mud shoes or boots. If your car is dirty, just wash the upper part because the lower part will get muddy.
(c) 2008 Jeff Connor Grunberg Haus Inn
|posted by grunhaus at 21:34


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Deterrence planning and forces must fit today's unique global security environment, the commander of U.S. Strategic Command said July 13.
Air Force Gen. C. Robert "Bob" Kehler said a "safe, secure and effective" nuclear deterrent is vital in a "complex and uncertain world" that includes nuclear weapons and nuclear-armed states, and where several of those states are modernizing their weapons and systems.
"While nuclear weapons represent a unique, relevant and powerful deterrent capability, this is not your father's nuclear force," Kehler told the Reserve Officers Association in Washington, D.C. "We've witnessed an impressive 67-year period with neither nuclear use nor major-power war. During that time, we regularly adjusted our nuclear capabilities to match the global environment."
The general recalled deterrence and assurance have been part of the national lexicon for well more than half a century.
"For many of those decades, strategic deterrence really meant nuclear deterrence … because strategic attack really meant nuclear attack on the U.S. or our allies," Kehler said. "In those days, our predecessors envisioned that a nuclear attack could be a sudden surprise or could arise in the course of a large conventional conflict."
In either case, Kehler explained, a nuclear attack would typically be met with a "one-size-fits-all" deterrence strategy.
That era, he said, passed with the end of the Cold War. "Strategic deterrence and assurance remain relevant concepts today, but (now) we are shaping these concepts for a broader array of individual actors — each with their own unique context," the general said.
Perhaps most dramatically is the development of tailored deterrence, which according to the general requires a "deeper and more comprehensive understanding of these actors and their decision processes."
"(Tailored deterrence) requires a robust understanding of the threats (adversaries) pose and more flexibility and speed in our strategy development and … planning," Kehler said.
Such flexibility involves an adjustment in assets as dictated by mission requirements, he said.
At the height of the nuclear build-up, Kehler said, the U.S. had more than 30,000 nuclear weapons of all kinds, and the Soviet Union had comparable numbers. In total, the U.S. nuclear stockpile has been reduced by more than 75 percent since the Berlin Wall fell in November 1989.
The U.S. also withdrew numerous weapons from abroad, deactivating whole classes of weapons such as ground and sea-launched cruise missiles and the Pershing II ballistic missile, he explained.
"These are significant … very positive changes (and) at each decision point along the way, the United States carefully accounted for potential impacts on deterrent capability and strategic stability," he added.
The end result is a substantially smaller nuclear force that can still deter adversaries, assure allies and maintain strategic stability in future crises, Kehler said.
"The triad of ballistic missile submarines, ICBMs and nuclear heavy bombers with their associated tankers continue to serve us well."
The general said he and others in Stratcom are mindful of the capabilities that may still inflict enormous damage on the U.S. and its allies.
"Today's world … includes the threat of the proliferation of nuclear weapons and delivery systems, a growing potential for disruption or destructive attack through cyberspace and the danger of weapons of mass destruction in the hands of violent extremists," Kehler said.
And as long as those threats exist "it's Stratcom's job to offer the president a safe, secure, effective nuclear deterrent force as a vital component of the multi-faceted strategic deterrent the country needs to meet the challenges of the 21st century," he said.


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Do you ever feel like you can't get enough air?
Maybe you cough with almost every breath, or
have trouble clearing your throat. Could it be
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)?
COPD is a lung disease that includes both emphysema and
chronic bronchitis. A person with COPD has difficulty
breathing due to narrowed or blocked airways to the lungs.
Over time, air sacs (or alveoli) in the lungs are destroyed
and can no longer provide oxygen to the blood. Symptoms
include trouble breathing or a cough that won't go away.
COPD develops gradually, over many years. Smoking is the
most common cause of COPD. Other causes include longterm
exposure to pollution or second-hand smoke.
There is no cure for COPD, but there are treatments to
help. Inhaled medications can open up the airways to ease
breathing. Special techniques taught in a pulmonary rehabilitation
class can help you manage shortness of breath
and improve muscle strength.
"The sooner COPD is detected, the better the results
of treatment," says pulmonologist Dmitry Lvovsky, MD.
"There are different ways to treat the disease, based on its
severity, so it is important to have your symptoms evaluated
by a specialist in pulmonary diseases."
For referrals to Bridgeport Hospital physicians
specializing in COPD or other pulmonary diseases,
please call toll free, 24/7, at 1-888-357-2396 or visit


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- Accounts
- Software
- Safety and Security
- Network and Phone
- Mobile Devices
- FAQs
Configuring Email Clients
If you opt-in to Gmail for your email:
Before you can setup your gmail account on a desktop client or alternate mobile appliction you must enable IMAP. This is necassary for clients to send/recieve, manage, and organize emails.
You do not need to do this if you are using the Google Mail Apps or the web version of Google mail.
- Go to OSU Google Apps Portal and click on the Google Mail (for ONID Email Only).
- Log in using your ONID username and your ONID password.
- Click the Gear on the upper right, then select Settings.
- Click Forwarding and POP/IMAP.
- Select Enable IMAP.
- Click Save Changes.
How do I configure my email (mail) client?
There are two options for configuring your mail client. You can either look through our supported list of programs or you can use our server connection settings and configure the client appropriately.
Please select your mail client:
Mobile Devices
Linux / Unix
If your settings are not listed above, the following settings can be used in your mail client. See the appropriate help documentation for your mail client to find out how to enter this information.
Generic mail client settings
Google Mail
Incoming mail - IMAP
- Hostname: imap.gmail.com
- SSL enabled
- Port (if using TLS, which is recommended): 143
- Port (if using SSL): 993
If you see an option asking if you want to use TLS, it is recommended that you choose that option.
Outgoing mail - SMTP
- Hostname: smtp.gmail.com
- TLS enabled
- Port: 465 or 587
- Set authentication to Required
ONID Mail - Cyrus/Non-Google Mail Accounts
Incoming mail - IMAP
- Hostname: imap.onid.oregonstate.edu
- SSL enabled
- Port (if using TLS, which is recommended): 143
- Port (if using SSL): 993
If you see an option asking if you want to use TLS, it is recommended that you choose that option.
Outgoing mail - SMTP
- Hostname: mail.oregonstate.edu
- TLS enabled
- Port: 587
- Set authentication to Required
Please note that you may be prompted for a username and password when sending mail. The username and password are your ONID username and password. Many mail clients allow you to save these credentials so you are not prompted for them every time you send mail. Additionally, note that if you change your ONID password, you will be asked to re-enter your credentials.


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Please take this opportunity to let us know if we have met your needs or how we may better serve you and your family. Or perhaps you would like to comment on the care or service of one staff member in particular.
We appreciate your feedback and thank you in advance for taking the time to share your feedback.
Please use the form below to submit your feedback to the our Employer Referral Services' team.
Contact us directly via e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com or by phone at 206-781-6008 to further discuss any concerns.


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19 CFR 12.126 - Notice of abandonment.
If the importer intends to abandon the shipment after receiving notice of refusal of entry, the importer shall present a written notice of intent to abandon to the port director and the Administrator. Notification under this section is a waiver of any right to export the merchandise. The importer shall remain liable for any expense incurred in the storage and/or disposal of abandoned merchandise.
Title 19 published on 2015-04-01.
No entries appear in the Federal Register after this date, for 19 CFR Part 12.


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Nationality: BELBorn : 16.12.1978Place of birth: Harentals
Height: 1.90mPosition: PG
The much-travelled guard is in line to make his 100th appearance at senior level for Belgium's national team during 2013, having made his debut in 2000 in a loss to Slovenia. Since then, he has been an ever-present, other than in 2005 when he was injured. He was also a member of the side which reached the semi-finals of the U18 European Championship in 1996. Four times named Belgian Player of the Year, including in 2013, Moors has spent most of his career in his native land, other than an abortive freshman year at Long Island University in New York and one season in France with ASVEL Villeurbanne. He won the Belgian League title in 2003, 2004 and 2008 with Charleroi. He has a three-year-old son, Vikske.
Copyright 2015 FIBA Europe. All rights reserved.Do not duplicate or redistribute in any form.
Ismaninger Str. 21, 81675 Munich, Germany.P. (+49-89) 78 06 08-0 F.:(+49-89) 78 06 08-59


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Enuff Z'Nuff, pronounced "enough's enough," is an American glam metal band from Blue Island, Illinois. Founded by singer Donnie Vie and bassist Chip Z'Nuff, this Chicago area band is best known for their charting singles "Fly High Michelle" and "New Thing." Enuff Z'Nuff has continually recorded and toured throughout their career of more than 25 years, releasing 12 studio albums and a total of 19 CDs to date. Their songs have been recorded by several other musicians, some of which include Paul Gilbert, The Wildhearts, and Nelson. The band has a cult fan-base around the world which includes radio personality Howard Stern, though they have not had large success commercially.
This area is intended for discussion only. If you have a question about your order, or require customer service you can get in touch via our Customer Service Area. Comments enquiring about existing orders, including personal details, or with questions will be deleted.


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Christmas in Connecticut
War hero Dennis Morgan becomes the object of a publicity stunt staged by magazine publisher Sidney Greenstreet. The corpulent print mogul announces that Morgan has won a Christmas dinner, to be prepared by the magazine's housekeeping expert Barbara Stanwyck in her own Connecticut home. The catch: Not only does Stanwyck not have a home in Connecticut, but she's never been in a kitchen in her life! She also doesn't have a husband (as her articles claim), so Stanwyck's erstwhile beau Reginald Gardiner is pressed into service as the hubby. As for the cooking, that will be handled by master chef S. Z. Cuddles Sakall. This solves everything, right? No way, Jose. Long dismissed as a lesser film farce, Christmas in Connecticut has its own irresistible charm, and has in recent years become a perennial Christmas-eve TV attraction. Pay absolutely no attention to the 1992 TV remake, starring Dyan Cannon and directed by Arnold Schwarzenegger.~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Cast: Barbara Stanwyck, Dennis Morgan, Reginald Gardiner, S.Z. Sakall, Sydney Greenstreet
Produced by: William Jacobs
Directed by: Peter Godfrey
Written by: Adele Commandini, Lionel Houser
Running time: 1hr 42min
Opens: Jan 01, 2045
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Program Options
Dordt College offers an accredited* engineering program leading to a bachelor of science in engineering degree with concentrations in:
- Civil engineering. Civil engineers plan buildings, bridges, and roads, and they design systems to clean the air and manage water resources.
(4-year Course Sequence)
- Electrical engineering. Electrical engineers develop systems to move energy and information focusing on technologies ranging from micro-circuits to software code.
(4-year Course Sequence)
- Mechanical engineering. Mechanical engineers design and control mechanical devices and thermal systems ranging from wheelchairs to solar collectors to refrigerators.
(4-year Course Sequence)
- Biomedical engineering. Biomedical engineers design technologies ranging from artificial organs to implantable sensors in order to improve and assist the function of our bodies.
(4-year Course Sequence)
- Chemical engineering. Chemical engineers develop equipment and processes to convert both natural and recycled resources into fuels and materials for everyday products.
(4-year Course Sequence)
Within these concentrations are opportunities for interdisciplinary emphases in computer, energy systems, mechatronics, environmental, and structural engineering.
Dordt College also offers a non-accredited** engineering science major. This program allows for more flexibility in course selection so you can pursue the interdisciplinary fields of construction management and architecture.
You can serve the public in any of these fields by working with consulting firms, government organizations, manufacturing industries, research laboratories, and more.
*accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, http://www.abet.org
**The Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, http://www.abet.org does not accredit construction management or pre-architecture programs. The engineering science major is not accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, http://www.abet.org


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Interactive Exercise: Marxist Criticism in the FishSelect any of the highlighted portions of the poem for questions that will help you make connections between the poem and Marxist Criticism. Select the "complete exercise" link below to respond to the questions and add your responses to your notebook.See a definition for Marxist Criticism.
>Complete Exercise
For a model essay about The
Fish written from a particular critical approach,
click on the link below:
Bishops The Fish: A Psychoanalytic Reading
"The Fish" from THE COMPLETE POEMS, 1927-1979 by Elizabeth Bishop. Copyright 1979, 1983 by Alice Helen Methfessel. Used by permission of Farrar, Straus and Giroux, LLC. All rights reserved.


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Test ID: NACCL
Sodium, Serum
Useful For Suggests clinical disorders or settings where the test may be helpful
Sodium assays are important in assessing acid-base balance, water balance, water intoxication, and dehydration.
Clinical Information Discusses physiology, pathophysiology, and general clinical aspects, as they relate to a laboratory test
Sodium is the primary extracellular cation. Sodium is responsible for almost one half the osmolality of the plasma and therefore plays a central role in maintaining the normal distribution of water and the osmotic pressure in the extracellular fluid compartment. The amount of sodium in the body is a reflection of the balance between sodium intake and output.
Hyponatremia (low sodium) is a predictable consequence of decreased intake of sodium, particularly that precipitated or complicated by unusual losses of sodium from the gastrointestinal tract (eg, vomiting and diarrhea), kidneys or sweat glands. Renal loss may be caused by inappropriate choice, dose or use of diuretics; by primary or secondary deficiency of aldosterone and other mineralocorticoids; or by severe polyuria. It is common in metabolic acidosis. Hyponatremia also occurs in nephrotic syndrome, hypoproteinemia, primary and secondary adrenocortical insufficiency and congestive heart failure. Symptoms of hyponatremia are a result of brain swelling and range from weakness to seizures, coma and death.
Hypernatremia (high sodium) is often attributable to excessive loss of sodium-poor body fluids. Hypernatremia is often associated with hypercalcemia and hypokalemia and is seen in liver disease, cardiac failure, pregnancy, burns, and osmotic diuresis. Other causes include decreased production of ADH or decreased tubular sensitivity to the hormone (ie, diabetes insipidus), inappropriate forms of parenteral therapy with saline solutions, or high salt intake without corresponding intake of water. Hypernatremia occurs in dehydration, increased renal sodium conservation in hyperaldosternism, Cushing's syndrome, and diabetic acidosis. Severe hypernatremia may be associated with volume contraction, lactic acidosis and increased hematocrit. Symptoms of hypernatremia range from thirst to confusion, irritability, seizures, coma and death.
Reference Values Describes reference intervals and additional information for interpretation of test results. May include intervals based on age and sex when appropriate. Intervals are Mayo-derived, unless otherwise designated. If an interpretive report is provided, the reference value field will state this.
> or =12 months: 135-145 mmol/L
Reference values have not been established for patients that are less than 12 months of age.
Interpretation Provides information to assist in interpretation of the test results
Symptoms of hyponatremia depend primarily upon the rate of change in sodium concentration, rather than the absolute level. Typically, sodium values <120 mEq/L result in weakness; values <100 mEq/L in bulbar or pseudobulbar palsy; and values between 90 and 105 mEq/L in severe signs and symptoms of neurological impairment.
Symptoms associated with hypernatremia depend upon the degree of hyperosmolality present.
Cautions Discusses conditions that may cause diagnostic confusion, including improper specimen collection and handling, inappropriate test selection, and interfering substances
It is important to remember that whole blood sodium values determined by direct potentiometry-ion selective electrode will be higher in specimens with high protein and lipid concentrations than the corresponding serum specimen that is assayed by an indirect potentiometric method. The whole blood sodium values are the correct values.
Ion selective electrodes are selective but not absolutely specific for the ion in question. Other monovalent cations may react with the electrode but not in the physiologic range.
Clinical Reference Provides recommendations for further in-depth reading of a clinical nature
Tietz Textbook of Clinical Chemistry. Edited by CA Burtis, ER Ashwood. WB Saunders Company. Philadelphia, PA, 1994


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"Nice pants at a great price. Perfect for my son's practices. Will definitely use Epic Sports for game and practice gear." (E13350)
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Epic Sports
Nouvella Womens 17" Cotton Leg Warmers [E66638]


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Carriere Perfume
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Reviews (18)
1 - 5 (of 18 Reviews)
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I love Carriere, it is unique, not the ordinary floral, just fresh and clean.
Written by RC on August 24, 2012Read Review details ►
Carriere is a fantastic, clean smelling, great fragrance. Always got it at Nordstrom, then they stopped carrying and now they have it again! I always get compliments on this fragrance and I love it!
Written by B. Smith on June 12, 2011Read Review details ►
I've worn this scent since discovering it in a Florida spa. Every time I wear it someone compliments me - every time! Complete strangers often stop and ask what I'm wearing. It's fabulous. I will never wear anything else as it has become my signature scent.
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So, I purchased this perfume for my mother and when it came in the mail it was broken. I called to the company and they shipped another one. Great service!! Now on to the perfume, my mom loves it so much! It's subtle but it lasts very long. Her friend wears it and my mom was dying to know what it was, and its this one right here =)
Written by Lea on September 01, 2010Read Review details ►
1 - 5 (of 18 Reviews)


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Played our first round after 6 weeks and Alex looks amazing. Loved the berm on 13 and the new pin for 12 is awesome. A lefty hole and it kicked my butt (stupid vine to the left) and I got a 5.
We only played back 9 so I don't know if there are other changes but loved 12.


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- Home
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Our expert staff have a passion for tailor made holidays in Morocco that really work.
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Morocco brims over with contrast, colour and mystery. The savage beauty of its landscape, the drama of its souks and kasbahs and the warmth of its people seem to occupy a realm. The assault on your senses starts soon after you arrive. You catch the scent of fresh mint or the sizzle of kofta on a brazier… you hear the wail of the muezzin... you feel the heat of the African sun on your back and the silkiness of a tadlakt floor under your feet.
Wherever you are, your imagination takes a leap. You may catch a glimpse of the cloud-veiled Rif Mountains, the first of three mountain ranges that slice sideways across the country and culminate in the High Atlas. Beyond lie oases planted with pomegranate and palm trees, crumbling kasbahs and a desert landscape where the air is luminous, the silence total. You may be seduced by Morocco's beaches. On the tip of Africa, where the Mediterranean merges with the Atlantic, you will find two strikingly different coastlines and all the tranquillity (or activity) you could wish for.
For all visitors, Morocco represents a vision of the east. It comes as a surprise to check an atlas and see that the country lies to the west of most of Europe.
Yet with its mosques and minarets, with costumes and traditions that have changed little since the arrival of Islam, Morocco represents a culture far removed from what we're familiar with. Perhaps the best way to experience such a diverse country is to take a two-centre holiday. Morocco holidays can combine a few days on the beach with an expedition to the Sahara. You could explore the ancient cities of Fes or Marrakech and then go skiing in Oukaimeden, trek in the High Atlas or play golf on some of the finest courses in the world.
Whether you stay in a luxury hotel in Morocco or sample the authentic experience in one of Marrakech's riads, there is a wealth of breathtaking accommodation options to choose from to match the stunning surroundings you find yourself in. Those on a luxury Morocco holiday won't be found wanting for options in the accommodation market.
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If you've got this far, you'll already have a sense of what makes Morocco special. Holidays to Morocco are both intriguing and inspirational and we see our job as helping you plan a journey that minimizes hassle and maximizes your budget and your time. If you're thinking of a weekend break we'll make it feel like a week. If you are lucky enough to be going on holiday to Morocco for a fortnight, we'll help make it feel like a lifetime.


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Impressively elegant, yet classically simple, either of the polished acrylics in this intriguing collection of spherically shaped awards creates a dramatic impression. These distinctive circular designs are perfectly symmetric with a depth of 1, while a reflective beveled edge adds an additional touch of intrigue to this already unique design.
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I'd like to expose my young children to the sounds of Japanese at night as they go to sleep. Specifically, I'd like to play Japanese lullabies or other soothing music with vocals. Where do I find such music?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Japanese Language Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for students, teachers, and linguists wanting to discuss the finer points of the Japanese language. It's 100% free, no registration required.
I know a children's song, かえるのうた (The Frog's Song, The Frog Song) I'm not sure if you'd classify it as a lullaby, but it has a simple melody and can even be sung in a round (I think of it as the Japanese "Row, Row, Row your Boat")
Here's a link: Frog Song
Note: There seems to be a regional difference where the line "Gero gero gero gero" is replaced with "Kiki kiki kiki kiki".


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Wooden Churches of Southern Małopolska
Wooden Churches of Southern Małopolska
The wooden churches of southern Little Poland represent outstanding examples of the different aspects of medieval church-building traditions in Roman Catholic culture. Built using the horizontal log technique, common in eastern and northern Europe since the Middle Ages, these churches were sponsored by noble families and became status symbols. They offered an alternative to the stone structures erected in urban centres.
Églises en bois du sud de Małopolska
Les églises en bois du sud de la Petite Pologne représentent des exemples exceptionnels des différents aspects des traditions de construction des églises médiévales dans la culture catholique romaine. Utilisant la technique des rondins de bois disposés horizontalement, répandue en Europe du Nord et de l'Est depuis le Moyen Âge, ces églises étaient construites par les familles nobles et devinrent également un signe de prestige. Elles offraient une solution de rechange intéressante aux constructions de maçonnerie pratiquées dans les centres urbains.
الكنائس الخشبية في جنوب بولندا الصغيرة
تشكل الكنائس الخشبية في جنوب بولندا الصغيرة الامثلة البارزة للمظاهر المختلفة لتقاليد بناء الكنائس القروسطية في الثقافة الكاثوليكية الرومانية. وتم استعمال تقنية الحطبات المدوّرة الخشبية الموضوعة بشكل أفقي والتي كانت شائعة في أوروبا الشمالية والشرقية منذ القرون الوسطى. فهذه الكنائس شيّدتها العائلات النبيلة وأصبحت ايضًا علامة للفخامة. كما توفر حلاً ذكيًا لتحول عملية تشييد المباني الممارسة في المراكز المدنيّة.
source: UNESCO/ERI
source: UNESCO/ERI
Деревянные церкви на юге Малой Польши
Деревянные церкви на юге Малой Польши – яркая иллюстрация того, что в средневековом церковном строительстве в римско-католической культуре могли проявляться самые различные тенденции. Построенные с использованием методов горизонтальной укладки бревен, характерных для Восточной и Северной Европы со Средних веков, эти церкви были заказаны знатными родами и приобрели символическое значение. Они составили альтернативу каменным сооружениям, возводимым в городах.
source: UNESCO/ERI
Iglesias de madera del sur de Małopolska
Estas iglesias son ejemplos excepcionales de los diversos medios tradicionalmente utilizados para la construcción de los lugares de culto católicos romanos en la Edad Media. Para edificarlas se utilizó una técnica muy extendida en Europa Septentrional y Oriental desde los tiempos medievales, que consiste en la colocación horizontal de cilindros de madera. La construcción de estos templos era costeada por familias nobles y llegaron a convertirse en un símbolo de prestigio social. Desde el punto de vista arquitectónico ofrecieron una alternativa interesante a las construcciones realizadas con materiales de albañilería en los centros urbanos.
source: UNESCO/ERI
source: NFUAJ
Houten kerken van zuidelijk Klein Polen
De houten kerken van zuidelijk Klein Polen zijn goede voorbeelden van de verschillende middeleeuwse kerkbouwtradities in de rooms-katholieke cultuur. De kerken werden gebouwd met behulp van de horizontale stam techniek, sinds de middeleeuwen gebruikelijk in Oost en Noord-Europa. Adellijke families sponsorden de bouw van de kerken, waardoor het statussymbolen werden. De houten kerken boden een alternatief voor de stenen bouwwerken in de stedelijke centra. De houten kerken van zuidelijk Klein Polen zijn van bijzonder belang geweest in de ontwikkeling van de Poolse houten architectuur. Ze waren niet alleen een essentieel onderdeel van een nederzetting, het waren ook oriëntatiepunten en ideologische symbolen.
Source: unesco.nl
Justification for Inscription
Criterion (iii): The wooden churches of Little Poland bear important testimony to medieval church building traditions, as these related to the liturgical and cult functions of the Roman Catholic Church in a relatively closed region in central Europe.
Criterion (iv): The churches are the most representative examples of surviving Gothic churches built in horizontal log technique, particularly impressive in their artistic and technical execution, and sponsored by noble families and rulers as symbols of social and political prestige.
Long Description
The wooden churches of southern Little Poland bear exceptional testimony to the tradition of church building from the Middle Ages. They have also been preserved in the context of the vernacular village and landscape setting, and related to the liturgical and cult functions of the Roman Catholic Church in a relatively closed region in central Europe. They are exceptionally well-preserved and representative examples of the medieval Gothic church, built using the horizontal log technique, particularly impressive in their artistic and technical execution, and sponsored by noble families and rulers as symbols of prestige.
The history of Poland goes back to the unification of the Christian lands and the constitution of the kingdom in the 10th and 11th centuries. Churches have been of particular significance in the development of Polish wooden architecture, and an essential element of settlement structures, both as landmarks and as ideological symbols. They were an outward sign of the cultural identity of communities, reflecting the artistic and social aspirations of their patrons and creators. The nine sites in southern Little Poland represent different aspects of these developments.
The Church of the Archangel Michael (Binarowa) was built around 1500, with a roof of zaskrzynienia type. [CL - explain term?]In 1595 a tower was added to the west end, and at the beginning of the 17th century the church was enclosed by an external arcade. Window openings were enlarged and new polychrome decoration replaced the earlier stencilled work. The Church of All Saints (Blizne) has a rich painted decoration: the remarkable Last Judgement scene is from this period. In the early 18th century there were changes to interior decorations and furniture. Near the church, there is a group of buildings of the presbytery. The Church of the Archangel Michael (Debno) is first mentioned in 1335. The present building, the second on the site, dates from the late 15th century. This church has a unique example of medieval decorations. The ceiling and the interior walls are painted using stencils from the 15th and 16th centuries. The decoration contains more than 77 motifs: architectural recalling Gothic forms, animal, human and religious.
The Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Archangel Michael (Haczow) has original Gothic polychrome decoration from the late 15th century, although the building has been dated to the previous century. At the beginning of the 17th century the church was enclosed by an earthen defensive rampart. The Church of St Peter and St Paul was built in 1789 from a donation. The furniture was designed in Baroque style but was substantially altered in 1836. In 1846 the Stations of the Cross were installed in the external arcade. There were more renovations later, but the form and decorations have been kept. The Church of St Leonard (Lipnica Murowana) was built at the end of the 15th century. From this date have survived parts of the polychrome decoration stencilled on the ceiling of the nave. The church was situated outside the defensive wall of the township and had the function of a cemetery church, a function that it still fulfils. It has been renovated many times, but this has not significantly affected its form or spatial arrangement
The Church of St John the Baptist was originally connected with the re-Catholicization of the region by the Austrian Emperor Ferdinand III. The construction of this church began in 1651. It was renovated in 1816-19 and the tower was remodelled in 1901. In 1926-27 the chapel was covered with a cupola, which was removed in 1935 and rebuilt as it had been earlier. The Church of St Philip and St James the Apostles (Sekowa) is an auxiliary church, built around 1520, on the site of an earlier church. The building has a square plan with no aisles; the chancel has a three-sided east end and the building is covered with a high roof. The Church of Archangel Michael of Szalowa was built in 1736-56. The vestibules in the facade are later additions. This church differs from the others because of its architectural form, although it was still built using the same technique as the rest. The church has a nave and two aisles, and it is built in basilica form. The extremely rich Baroque-Rococo polychrome decoration and fittings date from the 18th century.Source: UNESCO/CLT/WHC
Historical Description
The history of Poland goes back to the unification of the Christian lands and the constitution of the kingdom in the 10th and 11th centuries. Marked by important progress and the foundation of dozens of new cities in the 14th century, Poland's most impressive development is from the end of the 15th to the 18th centuries, when it was united with Lithuania and formed an empire ranging across the whole of central Europe. It is against this background that one can also see the development of wooden architecture in southern Poland, where it has been an inseparable element of the cultural landscape.
Churches have been of particular significance in the development of Polish wooden architecture, and an essential element of settlement structures, both as landmarks and as ideological symbols. They were an outward sign of the cultural identity of communities, reflecting the artistic and social aspirations of their patrons and creators. In early Poland, churches were elite buildings of exceptional significance due to the importance of their patrons, who were usually monarchs, Church officials, monasteries, and finally knights (later aristocrats). Church building was not the work of folk carpenters, except much later, in the 18th and 19th centuries, in a period of increasing social and cultural differentiation.
The oldest well preserved Roman Catholic wooden churches date back to the 15th century. They demonstrate the participation of professional craft workshops belonging to guilds and builders' lodges, sometimes employing both carpenters and masons. These churches are complex, of good craftsmanship, and free from improvisation in their construction. The few well preserved late medieval churches have many features in common. The typical church building was composed of a nave, almost square in plan with a narrow chancel, and generally with a three-sided east end. The churches were orientated with their altars to the east. Originally, the churches were built without towers, which were added later. There were various architectural developments, such as roof structures, in succeeding centuries, and some of the solutions are unique in Europe. The Gothic character of medieval churches was emphasized by simple stylistic details, such as the shape of door and window openings, arcades, and arches. Until the second quarter of the 16th century there was a common plan for the churches.
The internal fittings were in the style of the period, produced in guild workshops, and the themes and presentations followed rigorous ideological and iconographic rules. New architectural elements, such as towers and arcades, started appearing in the late 16th century, and strict adherence to the old church type was gradually abandoned. From the beginning of the 18th century there was a tendency to exceed the limitations of the traditional model, a symptom of institutional and social changes, and architects or skilled dilettantes attempted to apply to wood Baroque concepts developed in brick architecture. This is an interesting chapter in the history of the wooden sacral architecture, represented in basilica- and aisled-hall churches, sometimes with cupola-covered chapels or cruciform buildings with a central plan, facades with two towers and elaborate interiors with spiral columns, cornices, all executed in wood in 'imitation' of brick architecture. Later styles, such as late Baroque, the Regency, and Rococo, also had an impact and mural decoration is used in illusionist compositions to increase the impression of interior spaciousness. In the 19th century there were revivals, and wooden churches were built with classicist or neo-Gothic features but mostly in details and interiors. The beginning of the 20th century was marked by an interest in the beauty of folk art and the 'rediscovery' of a 'national' architecture.Source: Advisory Body Evaluation


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This wheeled luggage, made with super-durable, highly weather-resistant 1,200-denier polyester fabric, has a telescoping handle and oversize wheels for easy handling and a smooth ride.
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Health Education Curriculum Analysis Tool (HECAT)
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Even if Superintendent Joshua P. Starr gets the money he wants for Montgomery schools next school year, he says it will take years to restore what once was.
That means many positions that were cut — such as some school counselors and psychologists — are still on the waiting list, not included in Starr's $2.2 billion fiscal 2014 budget proposal.
"I do want people to recognize my budget as a multiyear process," Starr said. "There is a long list of things that people want us to buy back or restore."
Since the 2008-2009 school year, the school system cut more than 1,350 positions. Starr's request for next budget year restores or adds 90 new positions.
Meeting with The Gazette editors Thursday, Starr said he chose next year to add five instrumental music teachers rather than adding to student support teams, such as counselors or pupil personnel workers.
Starr said there is a great demand for instrumental music, and there needs to be a strong pipeline for the programming from elementary to high school, or else it will take years to recoup.
"We can maintain where we are with the [pupil personnel workers] complement of folks we have, where if we let the instrumental musical program die off, it takes so many years of recovery that I just don't think it is worth that. It is an efficiency decision on one hand."
Meanwhile, the counselor-to-student ratio at middle schools continues to grow.
Starr proposes to add one counselor for next school year for a projected enrollment growth of 2,336 students.
If his request is approved, the middle school student to counselor ratio would grow from 236:1 to 242:1.
Starr has included in the budget $721,528 for elementary schools to restore 11 of the 36 teacher-level support positions that were cut in the last five years, which includes counselors, staff development teachers and reading and media specialists. Individual schools will make decisions on which positions to restore.
As the system's budget fell in 2009-2010 and 2010-2011, the school system cut school-based staff.
While other positions, such as teachers, have been restored and surpassed since then due to enrollment growth, only two of the 16 counselor positions that were cut have been restored.
Now, with about 7,000 more students in Montgomery County Public Schools this school year than there were in 2009-2010, there are 14.7 fewer counseling positions, with about 148,779 students and 453.3 counselors this year.
Janette Gilman, president of the county's main parent teacher group, said the decision not to include more counseling positions in the budget was just a matter of priorities, and it may be something "worth putting on the table," during upcoming budget discussions.
Starr lists interventions and social and emotional competency in his main priorities for students.
He said that work should be done not just by counselors or pupil personnel workers, but by every employee in the school system.
"There won't be a straight line between that work and how many counselors we have, because if we do that we won't do it right, because it will just be seen as that person's job and not everybody's job," Starr said. "I wouldn't want that connection to be made."
Montgomery County Councilwoman Valerie Ervin, chairwoman of the education committee, said she is sure that the Montgomery County Board of Education will "get an earful" from parents and others in the community about the choices they have made.
Ervin (D-Dist. 5) of Silver Spring said she didn't know where counselors would fit into the overall budget plan for the school system and she hadn't reviewed the budget enough to comment on the restorations, but said she knows that both students and parents want more counselors, especially at high school.
Officials from the Montgomery County Education Association, the county's teacher union, were involved in budget discussions.
Doug Prouty, president of the organization, said he believes the presented budget did a good job of addressing a variety of the pressing needs for the school system.
He said he was hoping that union contract negotiations would have been completed so that employee salary and benefit compensation could have been included, and the union also was looking for more resources for the implementation of Curriculum 2.0.
Councilman Philip M. Andrews (D-Dist. 3) of Gaithersburg said it is important for people to know the school system could have chosen to restore school-based staff this school year, but decided against it.
Andrews said it all goes back to the school system's decision this summer to give eligible school system employees two step increases in their pay, which the council criticized.
About 150 positions could have been restored this year if the school system would have devoted just one-sixth of the $47 million that was spent on salaries, Andrews said.
The public can comment on the budget in a series of public meetings this month, and the school board will approve a final budget request on Tuesday, Feb. 12. The budget will then be passed to Montgomery County Executive Isiah Leggett (D) and the County Council for review.


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|News » Archives
Burley, Foster, Burton, Sneed earn second A-Sun Track and Field Academic All-Conference selections
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Saturday, May 05, 2012
MACON, Ga. (May 5, 2012) – The Atlantic Sun Conference announced the members of its first-ever men's and women's outdoor track and field Academic All-Conference Teams on Friday, with former Science Hill standouts Jasmine Foster (Johnson City, Tenn.) and Lexie Burley (Johnson City, Tenn.) being voted to the women's team, and throwers Justin Burton (Bastian, Va.) and Cornell Sneed (Miami, Fla.) landing on the men's team.
The A-Sun's Academic All-Conference Teams are comprised of student-athletes who embody the conference's mission of Building Winners for Life. Each member of the team carries a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.30 and has competed in at least half of its team's contests.
ETSU's Academic All-Conference selections are the second of the year for each individual, as all four were also named to the A-Sun Indoor Track and Field Academic All-Conference Teams which were chosen at the beginning of March.
Foster carries a 3.598 GPA in physical education, and competed through all five weekends of ETSU meets. Of her 16 events competed in those meets, Foster managed three top five and 11 top 10 finishes. The former Science Hill track and field star also set personal bests in the shot put (13.48m) and javelin throw (20.04m) along the way, with her javelin record beings set during the A-Sun Outdoor Championships. Foster's shot put ranks second in the conference, while her hammer throw ranks ninth and her discus ranks 10th.
Burley's selection branches from her combination of jumping success and 3.883 GPA in exercise science. The sophomore competed through each of ETSU's meet weekends, earning four top five and eight top 10 finishes in a total of nine events competed. Her best performance came at the A-Sun Outdoors, taking the gold in the triple jump by setting a new personal record and elevating her already conference-best mark to 12.31m. During the season, Burley also earned two second-place finishes in the triple jump, and was named A-Sun Field Athlete of the Week on April 11.
Burton boasts a 3.302 GPA in the sport and leisure management program, and had a stellar senior season to help the ETSU men's team to its third A-Sun Outdoor Championship. The Bastian, Va. native didn't miss a single meet weekend, earning a top 10 in 13 of his 16 events competed while taking five top five's in the process. His best finish of the season came during the A-Sun Outdoors, earning the silver in the hammer throw with a season-best mark of 46.02m. Burton also set personal record in the discus (41.80m) during the championships, and ranks among the A-Sun's top 10 in all four throws.
Sneed lugs a 3.752 GPA in criminal justice, and was a unanimous selection to the Academic All-Conference Team. An integral part of ETSU's A-Sun Outdoor title, the senior thrower competed through every weekend, earning eight top five's and 10 top 10's among 13 events. At the A-Sun meet, Sneed medaled in all three of his throws with a bronze in the hammer, a bronze in the discus and a silver in the shot put. He also won the shot put at the Yellow Jacket Invitational with a personal record toss of 16.15m. Among the conference leaders, the Miami native ranks second in the shot put, third in the discus and fourth in the hammer. His hammer (45.10m) and discus (49.37m) throws are each personal bests.
Among the superlatives, Kennesaw State's Christine Leverette and USC Upstate's Gilbert Kemboi were named A-Sun Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
The ETSU men's and women's track and field team finishes up the Bob Pollock Invitational in Clemson, S.C. today, before heading to the Georgia Tech Invitational next Friday and Saturday.
For more information on ETSU track and field, please visit ETSUBucs.com and click on the track and field links.
--Complete Men's and Women's A-Sun Academic All-Conference Teams Women's Team@*Christine Leverette, Kennesaw State (Senior, Combined, GPA: 4.00, Integrative Studies) *Charlene Charles, Jacksonville (Junior, Combined, GPA: 3.83, Communications)
*Ashley Lehman, Lipscomb (Senior, Distance, GPA: 3.97, Elementary Education)
Jessica Duble, Belmont (Sophomore, Distance, GPA: 4.00, English)
Nicole Muldowney, Belmont (Senior, Distance, GPA: 3.72, Mathematics)
Lexie Burley, ETSU (Sophomore, Jumps, GPA: 3.88, Exercise Science)
Jasmine Foster, ETSU (Junior, Throws, GPA: 3.59, Physical Education)
Amalia Vogler, Jacksonville (Senior, Distance, GPA: 3.97, Marketing)
Laura Phillips, Jacksonville (Graduate, Throws, GPA: 3.80, Education)
Bienna Freeman, Jacksonville (Junior, Distance, 3.39, Sociology)
Naomi Mack, Kennesaw State (Senior, Combined, GPA: 3.71, Computer Science)
Michelle Quimby, Kennesaw State (Junior, Pole Vault, GPA: 3.52, Health & Physical Education)
Tessa Hoefle, Lipscomb (Sophomore, Distance, GPA: 4.00, English)
Katie Bunker, Lipscomb (Sophomore, Distance, GPA: 3.77, Chemistry)
Brittany Duerk, Lipscomb (Senior, Throws, GPA: 3.85, Biochemistry)
Meggie Emons, North Florida (Junior, Distance, GPA: 3.56, Health Science)
Erin Nixon, North Florida (Senior, Distance, GPA: 3.68, English)
Jemeli Sang, USC Upstate (Senior, Distance, GPA: 3.47, Chemistry) Men's Team@*Gilbert Kemboi, USC Upstate (Junior, Distance, GPA: 3.45, Sociology)*Caleb Darnell, Belmont (Sophomore, Hurdles, GPA: 3.61, International Business)
*Cornell Sneed, ETSU (Senior, Thrower, GPA: 3.75, Criminal Justice)
*Ryan Burruss, Kennesaw State (Junior, Distance, GPA: 3.51, Criminal Justice)
*Brian Graham, Kennesaw State (Senior, Combined, GPA: 3.71, Computer Science)
*Jaakko Nieminen, Kennesaw State (Senior, Distance, GPA: 3.53, International Business)
*Isaiah Greer, Lipscomb (Junior, Distance, GPA: 3.55, Math)
*Geoff Musick, Lipscomb (Junior, Distance, GPA: 3.86, Chemistry)
Tyler Newkirk, Belmont (Sophomore, Distance, GPA: 3.84, Music Business)
Justin Burton, ETSU (Senior, Thrower, GPA: 3.32, Sport Management)
Tucker Peabody, Lipscomb (Sophomore, Distance, GPA: 3.31 , olecular Biology)
Benjamin Wright, Lipscomb (Junior, Distance, GPA: 3.81, Sustainability Management)
Austin Ray, Lipscomb (Senior, Javelin, GPA: 3.47, Molecular Biology) * Denotes Unanimous Selection@ Denotes A-Sun Scholar-Athlete of the Year


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Remember the uproar over Lil Wayne's Thunder seats during the Western Conference Finals? Weezy said he was banned from sitting courtside at Game 3 because he was black. The Thunder said they merely ran out of acceptable tickets. The internet said Wayne was banned, but that James Harden orchestrated it because of a brewing love triangle with rapper Trina. Lost in the fog of all this is the simple math: Once Wayne absconded, the overmatched Thunder went 4-0.
Well, guess who's back?
In the house tonight for Game 1 will be none other than Lil Wayne (@LilTunechi)...He bought two courtside tickets.
— Darnell Mayberry (@DarnellMayberry) June 12, 2012
It was fun while it lasted, OKC. Miami in four.


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(1063 quotes found)
"Love of beauty is Taste. The creation of beauty is Art."
Ralph Waldo Emerson
"Good taste is the excuse I've always given for leading such a bad life"
Oscar Wilde
"We write to taste life twice, in the moment and in retrospection"
Anais Nin
"It tastes like somebody stole my wallet. Ya know?"
Gerard Way
"Cowards die many times before their deaths; the valiant never taste of death but once."
William Shakespeare
"Fish, to taste good, must swim three times: in water, in butter, and in wine"
"One must ask children and birds how cherries and strawberries taste."
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
"A kiss that is never tasted, is forever and ever wasted."
Billie Holiday
"Read as you taste fruit or savor wine, or enjoy friendship, love or life."
George Herbert
"All of life is a dispute over taste and tasting."
Friedrich Nietzsche
Quotes Daddy offers a number of tools for developers and bloggers to integrate quotes into their site including customizable widgets, embeddable quotes and API.
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Greedy Lying Bastards
Hurricane Sandy. Wildfires in the West. "Brown-Outs" in the East. Farmers losing crops to the worst drought since the Dust Bowl. Climate change is no longer a prediction for the future, but a startling reality of today. Yet, as evidence of our changing climate mounts and the scientific consensus proves human causation, there continues to be no political action to thwart the warming of our planet. This documentary investigates the reason behind stalled efforts to tackle climate change despite consensus in the scientific community that it is not only a reality but also a growing problem placing us on the brink of disaster. The film details the people and organizations casting doubt on climate science and claims that greenhouse gases are not affected by human behavior. From the Koch Brothers to ExxonMobil, to prominent Senators and Justices, this provocative exposé unravels the layers of deceit threatening U.S. democracy.
Produced by:
Directed by: Craig Scott Rosebraugh
Written by: Craig Scott Rosebraugh, Patrick Gambuti Jr.
Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Mar 08, 2013 Limited
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Defending Sacrifice
Tweet This week, we mourn two from our area who were lost to violent acts half a world apart. One is my dear friend Kimberly Layfield, who fell victim to a madman's rampage in Seattle. The other is United States Marine LCPL Steve Sutton. Over the weekend, reports surfaced that a notorious [...]Read More →


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