text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Application number
|Publication date
|Mar 9, 2004
|Filing date
|Dec 17, 1999
|Priority date
|Feb 1, 1999
|Fee status
|Also published as
|Publication number
|James A. Farrell, Timothy C. Fischer, Daniel L. Leibholz, Bruce A. Gieseke
|Original Assignee
|Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (10), Non-Patent Citations (12), Referenced by (7), Classifications (16), Legal Events (10)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
This application claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application No. 60/118,130, filed Feb. 1, 1999, the entire teachings of which are incorporated herein by reference.
An instruction queue is typically a random-access storage array which holds instructions between the time they are fetched from memory and when they are issued to an execution unit. The queue is typically structured as a set of rows, each of which holds one instruction.
In many modern microprocessors, instructions issue from the instruction queue out-of-order, with instruction prioritization managed with pointers to the oldest and newest instructions in the queue. The concept of out-of-order execution is also called "dynamic execution" or "dynamic scheduling". The queue structure itself may also be called an "instruction buffer", "re-order buffer", or "scoreboard".
In some CPUs, for example, the instruction queue is called a "Re-order Buffer." There are two buffers, one for ALU instructions and one for memory operations, each containing twenty-eight entries. Instructions remain in a buffer from the time they are fetched until they are retired, and are not removed at issue time. Instructions are inserted into a queue in a round-robin fashion based on the "newest" instruction pointer. Issue arbitration starts at the oldest instruction pointer, looking for the first data-ready instruction. Because instructions remain in the buffer during their life and retire inorder, empty rows are not produced within the buffer.
Other instruction queue architectures, sometimes called re-order buffers, appear to hold twenty-four instructions through similar execute and retirement operations.
Other out-of-order issue machines with a 16-entry or larger re-order buffer track the status of each in-flight instruction, and twelve integer and eight floating-point "rename buffers" assign instructions to execution units. Each execution unit has a "reservation station," that is, an instruction buffer dedicated to an execution unit from which data-ready instructions are issued.
In each cycle of a computer system encompassing the present invention, any combination of up to four instructions can be issued from the queue, and up to four new instructions can enter the queue. Instructions are removed from the queue two cycles after they are issued, creating empty queue rows. New instructions can enter the queue only when there are a sufficient number of empty rows in which to place the instructions.
While in the queue, instructions are prioritized to prevent deadlock by insuring all instructions are issued from the queue in a finite amount of time, and to meet performance goals by issuing oldest instructions first.
A preferred embodiment of the present invention compacts older instructions toward the bottom of the queue each cycle while maintaining their original order, using an update logic circuit which generates control signals to perform the compaction. This creates room at the top of the queue where new instructions enter. This greatly simplifies the issue prioritization process, allowing the use of fast, simple arbitration circuits.
One system employing the present invention has two instruction queues: an integer queue with twenty entries, or rows, and a floating point queue with fifteen entries. The bottom row is numbered row 0, and the top row is 19 for the integer queue and 14 for the floating-point queue. Operation of the queues is similar, thus attention is focused primarily on the integer queue.
Pointers are not used. Instructions in the queue are ordered, from the bottom to the top, in the relative order in which they entered the queue. Instructions are removed from the queue when they are issued, i.e., sent to functional units for execution.
Because instructions are issued out-of-order, removal of instructions from the queue leaves empty rows, marked as invalid, scattered throughout the queue. The remaining instructions are physically compacted in the queue toward the bottom, i.e., row 0, each cycle. This leaves empty queue rows toward the top of the queue, where they are filled with instructions entering in subsequent cycles. This operation is preferably simplified by moving instructions at most four rows lower each cycle. Since no more than four instructions enter the queue each cycle, maximum input bandwidth is guaranteed.
Instructions are moved through the queue via multiplexors associated with each queue row. Each multiplexor has five data inputs. For row N, these inputs correspond to the contents of rows N through N+4. An instruction in row N+2 is moved to row N by asserting the "N+2" multiplexor select signal for the multiplexor associated with row N. The Update Logic circuit generates each row's multiplexor selects to control the compaction of the queue.
Maintaining instructions in-order from bottom to top of the queue eliminates the use of pointers to track oldest/newest queue instructions. This greatly simplifies the issue prioritization process, allowing the use of fast, simple arbitration circuits.
In a fast computer system, e.g., one having a frequency of 600 MHZ, simplifying the arbitration stage, i.e., the primary critical path in the issue logic, is essential to meet performance goals. Adding an extra stage of logic to the issue signal critical path to prioritize instructions based on pointers would mean running at a much slower cycle time, reducing the performance of the entire machine.
Accordingly, a method of compacting an instruction queue in an out of order processor, comprises determining the number of invalid instructions below and including each row in the queue, by counting invalid bits or validity indicators associated with rows below and up to the current row.
For each row, a select value is determined from the previously determined counts for the N rows above and including the present row, and from the validity indicators associated with the N rows, where N is a predetermined value. A multiplexor associated with a particular row selects one of the N rows according to the select value, and moves or passes the instruction held in the selected row to the present row.
Where a maximum of N new instructions can enter the queue during any given cycle, it is sufficient to limit each count to N.
Preferably, each count is a flat vector, where each position in the vector indicates a different number of valid instructions up to the present row, and in which only one bit is set at any time.
A row's select value is preferably determined by forming a diagonal from the N counts corresponding to the N rows above and including the present row, and logically ANDing, or masking, each diagonal bit with the valid bit associated with the same row.
Preferably, only valid queue instructions are moved.
In a preferred implementation, however, validity indicators must be moved regardless of the validity indicator. Thus, for each row, an additional modified select value is determined, similar to the select value already determined. However, the most significant bit is not masked, and is derived from a modified diagonal. A second multiplexor associated with each row moves a valid bit from a row indicated by the modified select value to the validity indicator storage location associated with the present row.
Preferably, each row's count is determined in two stages. In the first stage, a local count is determined for each row in a local group of rows, and a global count is determined for the entire local group. Each local count is determined by counting the validity indicators associated with rows in the local group. In the second stage, a final count is determined for each row in the queue, by combining the local and global counts generated for the local group in the first stage, with global counts generated in local groups below the local group.
Preferably, the N rows can extend to the queue's input pipeline.
The foregoing and other objects, features and advantages of the invention will be apparent from the following more particular description of preferred embodiments of the invention, as illustrated in the accompanying drawings in which like reference characters refer to the same parts throughout the different views. The drawings are not necessarily to scale, emphasis instead being placed upon illustrating the principles of the invention.
FIG. 1 is a block diagram illustrating the pipeline stages of a CPU to which the present invention is applied.
FIG. 2 is a block diagram showing the relationship between the issue logic, update logic, and execution units of the CPU.
FIG. 3 is a block diagram describing the organization of the issue logic.
FIG. 4 is a timing diagram illustrating the register request, arbitration, scoreboard update, and instruction execution.
FIG. 5 is a schematic diagram illustrating the instruction queue compaction process of the present invention
FIG. 6 is a schematic diagram illustrating one of the multiplexors which move instructions through the queue.
FIG. 7 is a schematic diagram illustrating the counters and valid bits associated with each queue row.
FIG. 8 is a schematic diagram illustrating a preferred method of generating the update signals from the counters.
FIG. 9 is a block diagram of a preferred embodiment of the Update Logic circuit for five of the twenty queue rows.
FIG. 10 is a schematic diagram of a simplified circuit of a local stage 1 adder circuit of FIG. 9.
FIG. 11 is a schematic diagram illustrating a preferred implementation of generating update signals for the valid indicators.
FIG. 12 is a schematic diagram illustrating a problem which the implementation shown in FIG. 11 resolves.
FIG. 1 is a block diagram illustrating the pipeline stages of a CPU 10 in which the present invention is implemented. Specifically, during fetch stages 0 and 1, four instructions 12 are fetched per machine cycle from the instruction cache 14.
Mapping pipeline stage 2 assigns the virtual registers identified in the fetched instruction to physical registers maintained in the CPU 10. In the preferred embodiment, four instructions are renamed per cycle, assigning up to eight source and four destination registers. Further, there are eighty physical integer registers and seventy-two physical floating point registers. These mappings are performed in a separate integer register mapper 22 and a floating point register mapper 24.
Queue pipeline stage 3 issues instructions out-of-order when data is ready, i.e., when the registers containing the data are available. In the preferred embodiment, there are twenty instruction rows in the integer queue 26 and fifteen instruction rows in the floating point queue 28. Four integer instructions issue per cycle, and up to two floating point instructions issue per cycle.
Instructions leave the queues after they issue and the empty rows are marked as invalid. Valid flags or indicators are maintained in valid indicator storage locations. A valid indicator storage location is associated with each queue row.
In register pipeline stage 4, dual integer register files 30, 32 pass the data required by the issued instructions to four integer execution units 34-40. In a similar fashion, floating point register file 42 passes the required data for the floating point instructions to floating point divide/squareroot unit 44 and floating point multiply unit 46.
Two of the integer execution units 36, 40 have the capability to issue addresses to data cache 48, enabling two load/stores per cycle. The data cache 48 communicates off-chip via the bus interface 50.
FIG. 2 shows the general layout for integer execution. Four integer execution units 34-40 are arranged in two clusters, Cluster 0 and Cluster 1. Each cluster contains a complete copy of the register file: register file 0 30 and register file 1 32. The physical distance between the clusters requires that one cycle of latency exist between the conclusion of an operation in one cluster and the availability of the destination register in the other cluster. Register result data crosses between the clusters in intercluster register bypass buses 56.
The issue logic 100 schedules instructions to minimize the inter-cluster latency. The instructions are statistically assigned to request either the upper or lower pairs of execution units. This allows the instructions to have an opportunity to issue on the same cluster that produces the dependent register.
FIG. 3 shows the issue logic data path for the instruction queue. It contains twenty rows, one instruction occupying each row. The instructions are ordered from the oldest, INST0, at the bottom to the newest, INST19, in row 19, at the top. Up to four instructions enter the instruction queue per cycle, requiring compaction of the instructions remaining in the queue toward the bottom every cycle.
Register scoreboard logic is divided in halves 102, 104 book-ending the update 106, valid 108, arbiter 110, and request logic 112. Register scoreboard logic 102 holds the forty even registers and register scoreboard logic 104 holds the odd registers of the eighty integer physical registers, in the preferred embodiment.
For every instruction and each potential register required by the instructions, the register scoreboard logic holds two decoded fields (see fields a, b in register score board logic 104 at instruction INST0). The lower field is the decoded source register, and the upper field is the decoded destination register. Each cycle, the source field is compared to outstanding destination register numbers and a match signal is generated on one of two register request wires 114 running across the data path.
The request logic 112 stores execution unit assignment information. Each of the execution units 34-40 may execute different instructions or may or may not have access to the data cache 48. The request logic combines the execution assignment information with the two register request signals 114. The output is a four bit field 116 that indicates the execution units requested to the arbiter 110 by each row/instruction.
The arbiter 110 contains two pick-oldest-two arbiter circuits operating in parallel to choose up to four instructions each cycle for execution.
The valid logic 108 maintains a valid bit for each row and pulls one of the request lines when invalid. It calculates a new valid bit each cycle based on issue, invalidate, and reset information.
Finally, the update logic 106 accepts five new valid bits each cycle and generates five select signals 117 used to compact the instructions in the queues 102, 104.
FIG. 4 is a timing diagram showing the progress of instructions from request to execution. In the illustrated example, ADD enters the queue, requests an execution unit, and wins the arbitration by the end of machine cycle 3, i.e., request and arbitration occur within one machine cycle. The issue signal is an index into the array with the instruction data enabling the instruction read in cycle 4. Passage of the instruction to the execution unit enables the register file read in the end of cycle 4 and the instruction execution in cycle 5.
Next, the SUB instruction can request to issue in cycle 4 since in the present invention, issuance of single cycle instructions makes available the corresponding registers for the next machine cycle. In this case, destination register R3 of ADD will be reflected as available in the scoreboard logic 102, 104 for the subsequent SUB, which uses R3 as the source register.
The issued instructions participate in the update calculation, which will overwrite that row in cycle 4 for the ADD and cycle 5 for the SUB, since in those cycles the corresponding instructions have exited the queue. This provides queue compaction at the beginning of each cycle as indicated by shaded region 116. The update logic calculates multiplexor select signals from valid states of the instructions in the queue and moves enough instructions to the bottom of the queue to free up to four rows at the top for newly fetched instructions.
Queue Compaction
FIG. 5 illustrates the instruction queue compaction process 156. For example, before compaction, the instruction queue 150A holds several valid instructions, INST A-INST J. Since instructions are issued out-of-order, removal of instructions from the queue leaves empty, or invalid, rows, indicated by asterisks (*), scattered throughout the queue 150A.
Each cycle, the remaining valid instructions INST A-INST J are physically compacted in the queue, toward the bottom, i.e., row 0, resulting in the queue as shown at 150B. In a preferred embodiment, compaction is simplified by moving instructions at most four rows each cycle. Because no more than four instructions enter the queue each cycle, the first four empty rows 152 will always be at the top of the queue. Thus, up to four new instructions are placed at the top of the queue, at 154, each cycle.
FIG. 6 illustrates one of the multiplexors 130 which move instructions through the queue. Preferably, one multiplexor is associated with each queue row. Here, queue row N 138 is shown with its associated multiplexor 130.
In the illustrated embodiment, each multiplexor has five data inputs 136. For row N, for example, these inputs 136 correspond to the instructions stored in rows N through N+4. One of the input instructions is selected by the multiplexor 130 and passed to queue row N 138. Five select signals UPDATE<4-0> 134, generated for each row by the update logic circuit 106 (FIG. 3), determine which of the five input instructions 136 will be moved to row N. For example, an instruction at row N+2 is moved two rows lower to row N by asserting the UPDATE<2> select signal to the multiplexor 130 for row N.
Note that each instruction stored in the queue forms an input to its own multiplexor as well as the multiplexors associated with the four rows immediately below. For example, the contents 140 of queue row N, is routed to multiplexors associated with rows N, N−1, N−2, N−3 and N−4, as shown at 142.
The update logic circuit 106 (FIG. 3) generates each row's multiplexor select signals to control the compaction of the queue. For each queue row, the update logic circuit counts the number of invalid rows from the bottom of the queue up to and including the instant row. This count saturates at four in the illustrated embodiment since instructions are shifted at most by four rows per cycle.
FIG. 7 illustrates the counters and valid bits associated with each queue row, where each counter is a flat vector. That is, for each row, five count bits are generated, only one of which is set at any time. Here, each counter 161 of counter block 160 is a vector counter associated with the corresponding queue row. In any counter, the position of the set bit indicates the number of invalid rows in the queue from that row to the bottom of the queue. Valid indicator storage locations 162 hold valid indicators associated with each queue row are also shown, a 1 here indicating a valid instruction in the corresponding queue row.
For example, row 0's valid indicator is 1, indicating that row 0 in the queue holds a valid instruction. Since there are no invalid instructions below, the bit corresponding to a count of 0 is set, and row 0's counter is <00001>.
Row 1 is empty, so the corresponding valid indicator is 0. Thus, there is one empty instruction up to and including row 1, so the bit corresponding to a count of 1 is set, yielding a counter value of <00010> for row 1.
As can be seen from rows 6 and up, the counters saturate at a value of 4, i.e., <10000>. As indicated by the arrows 164, each valid instruction is moved toward the bottom of the queue by the number of rows indicated by the corresponding counter.
Preferably, for each row in the queue, for example, row N, the update logic circuit 106 forms five multiplexor select signals, UPDATE<4:0> from counters 161 associated with rows N through N+4, and drives the select signals across the entire queue datapath at the start of each new cycle.
FIG. 8 illustrates a preferred method of generating the update signals from the counters. For row 0, UPDATE<4:0> signals 134 are formed by combining the counter bits from rows 0 to 4 which lie in the diagonal 170, respectively. Each bit in the diagonal is logically ANDed with its row's valid bit to mask the count when the row contains an invalid instruction. Masked bits are indicated with asterisks (*). This has the effect of turning on only one UPDATE signal for each row when receiving a valid instruction, while shutting off all UPDATE signals for rows into which only invalid instructions would be shifted. This saves a large amount of power in the queue because invalid instructions are not moved within the queue. They are either overwritten with valid instructions or with the precharged value of the shift multiplexor 130.
Thus, for example, while the diagonal 170 corresponding to row 0 has the value <00111>, the masked UPDATE signals 134 which derive from the diagonal 170 ANDed with valid indicators for rows 0-4, or <11001>, are <00001>. This drives the multiplexor 130 to select the instruction stored in row 0. Thus the valid instruction in row 0 is not moved.
The update logic circuit 106 preferably extends beyond the queue to include four extra rows. These rows represent the four incoming instructions 172, which will enter the queue on the next cycle. Their valid bits 176 are counted and additional counters 174 are provided which affect the queue multiplexor select lines in the same manner as valid bits for instructions within the queue.
As FIG. 9 illustrates, the update logic circuit 106 has one cycle of latency and consists of two stages, each taking one phase to complete. FIG. 9 illustrates a 5-row slice 200 of the 20-row update datapath. The structure of the datapath is similar to a carry lookahead adder, with the global adders performing the lookahead function.
Stage 1 201 counts instruction invalid bits up to and including each row and saturates at four. Stage 1 adders are broken into groups of five rows, as shown, to reduce their delay. Local adders 207 in four of the five rows sum the invalid bits in the complementary valid/invalid input pairs 205 within the group up to and including the designated row. A global adder 203 sums all five invalid bits within each group, similar to a lookahead adder. Local and global adder sums 208 are then driven into stage 2 211 through latch 209 and gates 213.
Stage 2 211 combines local and global sums 208 from stage 1 201 with Stage 1 global sums 224 from the groups below the instant group to form multiplexor selects 134 for each instruction queue row as described previously. The global sums from the groups below 224 and from the instant group are passed to the group above at 225.
The multiplexor select wiring 219 generates the update signals 227 from the diagonals of the counters as described above. The update signals 227 pass through gates 221 when enabled by clock signal 223, forming Stage 2 outputs 134. The Stage 2 outputs 134 are driven across the entire instruction queue, and control precharged NMOS pass transistor multiplexors to shift instructions within the queue.
FIG. 10 illustrates an update circuit Stage 1 adder 207 of FIG. 9 in detail.
Clock 233 has two phases, phase A and phase B. Each instruction's new valid bit is calculated from its issue signal during the clock's low assertion time, phase B. In phase A, or the high assertion time of clock 233, the valid bit is shifted into its new row through a precharged NMOS pass multiplexor 231, and dominoes into the stage 1 adder 207 using the old update multiplexor outputs 134, via gates 254 and 256. Note that complementary versions 205A, 205B of each row's valid bit are needed for the pass/shift function. The example of FIG. 10 has each of three rows drive into the stage 1 adder cells.
The adder 207 is implemented as a 5-bit precharged NMOS shifter array for fast addition, as illustrated by the center cell 258. The adder 207 adds by shifting a token left one bit for each valid entry. The five bits represent an invalid row count that saturates at four. The illustrated local adder 207 sums valid bits for three rows.
The stage 1 sum 208 is latched at 209 and driven to stage 2 in phase B. The update logic stage 2 output is turned into multiplexor selects as previously described and is driven across the issue logic datapath during the next phase A, which closes the loop.
As shown in FIG. 8, each rows' count bits are logically ANDed with that row's valid bit to mask the count when the row contains an invalid instruction. This has the effect of turning on only one UPDATE signal for each row when receiving a valid instruction, while shutting off all UPDATE signals for rows into which only invalid instructions would be shifted. This saves a large amount of power in the queue because invalid instructions are not moved within the queue: they are either overwritten with valid instructions or with the precharged value of the shift multiplexor.
However, in a preferred implementation, the two complementary valid bits associated with each instruction within the queue must be shifted properly and not dropped, even when that instruction is invalid, in order to guarantee correct results from the issue logic. These valid bits cannot simply receive the precharge value from the shift multiplexor when the row is invalid because that would destroy the information in those bits, which is needed.
FIG. 11 thus illustrates an implementation for generating update signals for shifting the valid indicators during compaction. A modified diagonal 170A is formed for each row. A second multiplexor 130A is associated with each queue row, using the same UPDATE<3-0> signals as the first multiplexor 130 (FIG. 8), but using an alternate select bit UPDATE<5> in place of UPDATE<4>. This alternate select UPDATE<5> is generated for each row N using the most significant bit, or count<4> wire, from row N+3, unmasked by the row's valid indicator.
This signal UPDATE<5> indicates that a count of 3 was found up to row N+3, and will become a count of 4 at row N+4 if row N+4 is invalid. If row N+4 is valid, the count stays at 3 and this bit will be off and does not conflict with UPDATE<3> which also comes from row N+3. This unmasked bit allows one UPDATE multiplexor select to remain on, thus selecting correct control values for these two bits even for invalid instructions.
FIG. 12 illustrates why the unmasked UPDATE<5> bit is taken from row N+3 rather than row N+4. Assume that all rows up to and including row N hold valid instructions and that rows N+1 through N+4 do not hold valid instructions. If the unmasked UPDATE<5> signal were taken from row N+4, the count value would be <10001> 300, possibly causing improper overwriting of the valid indicator for row N. On the other hand, when the UPDATE<5> signal is taken from row N+3, as in a preferred embodiment, the resulting count 302 is <00001> and there is no conflict.
While this invention has been particularly shown and described with references to preferred embodiments thereof, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes in form and details may be made therein without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention as defined by the appended claims.
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|Citing Patent
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|U.S. Classification
|International Classification
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|Dec 17, 1999
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Welcome to United Way of Central Alabama
South Carolina Flood Recovery 2015
Click here to find out how you can help www.floodrecovery.com
United Way Sponsors Emergency
Food Pantry
An emergency food pantry is on its way for laid-off US Steel
employees. United Way of Central Alabama is authorizing an emergency grant of $25,000 to the Community Food Bank of Central Alabama to open a food pantry at USW 1013's Union Hall in Fairfield. The official opening and tour is Tuesday, October 13 at 10:00 a.m.
Goedecke Announces $38,755,000 Goal
"The need is now and the need is great", said Mayer Electric Company CEO Nancy Goedecke and United Way Campaign Chair as she announced their fundraising goal of $38, 755,000. "I've been told that one reason that people don't give to the campaign is because they have never been asked, I'm taking that away right now. I'm asking each of you and everyone you come in contact with to give, give something", she said to an audience of over 450 at UWCA's campaign kickoff event. Click for complete story
Social service needs provided by United Way's 80 allocation partners and initiatives are especially in danger this year because of threatened cuts to health care, public safety and other vital services by the state's budget crisis.
Goedecke is the first female campaign chair in the nonprofit's 93 year history. She is a highly regarded local philanthropist and is now embracing one of her biggest challenges. Her servant leadership was molded as she watched her parents Charles and Patsy Collat's generous contributions to the Birmingham community.
UWCA also runs a summer fundraising drive with a select group of 51 businesses, nonprofits and government agencies called the Pacesetter Campaign. The results of that campaign were announced with projected pledge results of $11,833,946, a 2% increase over last year. Doug Coltharp, CFO, HealthSouth, led a team of volunteers to pave the way for success in the fall campaign.
"Out performs most other charities in America"
Birmingham, Alabama– United Way of Central Alabama's sound fiscal management practices and commitment to accountability and transparency have earned it a 4-star rating from Charity Navigator, America's largest independent charity evaluator. This is the 13th consecutive time that United Way of Central Alabama has earned this top distinction. Click for complete story
Since 2002, using objective, data driven analysis, Charity Navigator has awarded only the most fiscally responsible organizations a 4-star rating. In 2011, Charity Navigator added 17 metrics, focused on governance and ethical practices as well as measures of openness, to its ratings methodology. These "Accountability & Transparency" metrics, which account for 50 percent of a charity's overall rating, reveal which charities have "best practices" that minimize the chance of unethical activities and whether they freely share basic information about their organization with their donors and other stakeholders.
UWCA's coveted 4-star rating puts it in a very select group of high performing charities," according to Tim Gamory, COO of Charity Navigator. "Out of the thousands of nonprofits Charity Navigator evaluates, only one out of four earns 4 stars, a rating that demands rigor, responsibility and commitment to openness." Less than 1% of the charities Charity Navigator rates have received at least 13 consecutive 4-star evaluations indicating that United Way of Central Alabama outperforms most other charities in America.
"It's important our donors trust that we're using our funding wisely to accomplish United Way of Central Alabama's mission," said John A. Langloh, President and CEO. "Our 4-star Charity Navigator rating demonstrates to our supporters that we take our fiduciary and governance responsibilities very seriously."
UWCA's rating and other information about charitable giving are available free of charge on www.charitynavigator.org.
Summer Adventures in Learning 2016 Applications
The Summer Adventures in Learning (SAIL) Partnership focuses on summer programs where students can explore new interests and skills and gain the support they need to prevent summer learning loss. Click for information
Summer Adventures in Learning 2016 Applications
Opens: September 1st
Closes: October 9th
Background: The Summer Adventures in Learning (SAIL) Partnership focuses on summer programs where students can explore new interests and skills and gain the support they need to prevent summer learning loss. Through this important partnership, funders commit to using a joint application process for nonprofit organizations seeking grant support to add or enhance consistent academic components to summer youth programs. Data shows that summer learning loss accounts for nearly two-thirds of the ninth grade achievement gap in reading. Research also shows that the effects of participation in a summer learning program can benefit the child for at least two years afterwards. Local experience in Birmingham has shown average gains of at least two months in reading and math during a five to six week program, making a significant positive difference for these children.
Alabama Power Foundation
Belk Foundation
Caring Foundation of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Alabama
Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham
Daniel Foundation of Alabama
Independent Presbyterian Church Foundation
Joseph S. Bruno Charitable Foundation
Junior League of Alabama
Mike and Gillian Goodrich Foundation
Regions Bank
United Way of Central Alabama
How to apply:
- Access the Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham's Online Grant System to create an account or to login to your current account.
- Click Apply and select the Summer Adventures in Learning application.
- An application should appear for you to complete and submit.
For more information please contact Caroline Harris at firstname.lastname@example.com


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A follow up report into quality and safety at the Mount Gambier Hospital in South Australia's south-east has found considerable improvements have been made in the past nine months.
Topics: healthcare-facilities, regional, health-policy, mount-gambier-5290
It is claimed the Riverland Health Authority in South Australia is still $1.5 million short of balancing its budget this financial year.
Topics: health-policy, regional, healthcare-facilities, renmark-5341
The Prime Minister says he has full confidence in the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Topics: federal-government, australia
Environmentalists are calling for extensive studies into how a multi-billion dollar expansion of South Australia's Olympic Dam would affect the transportation of yellowcake uranium from the mine.
Topics: mining-environmental-issues, mining-industry, regional, port-pirie-5540, darwin-0800
Posted| Updated
Port Adelaide veteran Gavin Wanganeen says he will be treating next season as though it will be his last.
Topics: australian-football-league, sa
Labor has condemned Liberal MP Wilson Tuckey's claim that politicians and the public are picking on James Hardie over the level of its commitment to compensating those suffering asbestos-related diseases.
Topics: federal-government, australia
Port Adelaide veteran Gavin Wanganeen says he will be treating next season as though it will be his last.
Topics: australian-football-league, sa
Australia's Indigenous community is mourning the death of Torres Strait Islander singer Rita Mills.
Topics: indigenous-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander, music, cairns-4870
Police are investigating the death of a dog which was left locked in the boot of a car in northern New South Wales
Topics: police, tamworth-2340
Thuringowa's Mayor believes the region provides the perfect model for the Federal Government's Australian technical colleges.
Topics: university-and-further-education, regional, local-government, thuringowa-central-4817, townsville-4810
More than 20 south-west landowners impacted by the Greater Bunbury Region Scheme have had their appeals referred to next year's planning consultation forum.
Topics: urban-development-and-planning, regional, states-and-territories, bunbury-6230
Australian health authorities say they will look at strong new warnings issued in Britain on a range of common antidepressants.
Former chief justice of the Family Court Alistair Nicholson says the Government will need to spend a lot of money to provide security around its proposed network of family relationship centres.
Topics: divorce, federal-government, family-law, australia
A federal Labor MP fears his party is turning into "amateur hour".
Topics: federal-government, alp, australia
Motorists have been warned to expect delays on the Tonkin Highway this morning with traffic restrictions due to heavy smoke from the Bassendean scrap metal fire.
Topics: industrial-fires, perth-6000
There has been a modest deterioration in a key measure of consumer confidence.
Topics: consumer-finance, economic-trends, australia
The Salvation Army in Alice Springs says it urgently needs donations of Christmas gifts for needy families in the region.
Topics: welfare, alice-springs-0870
There has been a fall in the number of home loans approved during the month of October.
Topics: housing-industry, australia
Posted| Updated
Road improvement and maintenance on the Bruce Highway will not be shelved while studies continue into the upgrading and possible re-routing of the road between Cooroy and Curra.
Topics: transport, maroochydore-4558, bundaberg-4670, gympie-4570
While yesterday afternoon's storms brought little more than wind and dust to many places across central west Queensland, falls of up to 100 millimetres fell in some parts of the north-west.
Topics: rainfall, mount-isa-4825, longreach-4730
Thunderstorms cut power and brought patchy rain to parts of the Wide Bay-Burnett overnight.
Topics: storm-event, rainfall, bundaberg-4670
The Queensland and Parks Wildlife Service (QPWS) will conduct a full review of directional signs and maps provided to visitors on Fraser Island.
Topics: emergency-planning, bundaberg-4670, maroochydore-4558
The Queensland Government has lowered the speed limit on a section of the Bundaberg to Gin Gin Road in response to safety concerns.
Topics: transport, urban-development-and-planning, bundaberg-4670
A new working party has been formed to secure funding for a major solar power project in mid-west Western Australia.
Topics: electricity-energy-and-utilities, alternative-energy, perenjori-6620, geraldton-6530
The inquest into the deaths of two women in a bushfire in the Western Australian Great Southern town of Tenterden last year will today call its first witnesses.
Topics: regional, courts-and-trials, tenterden-6322, albany-6330


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Alan Waddington of Staysure says, "There are many misconceptions surrounding private medical insurance the biggest of which is that it is only appropriate for the wealthy. There are options suitable for every budget."
Here are the top 6 myths:
1. All policies are the same
All providers have areas of differences where their policies include better cover or additional benefits.
2. Too old or too young for cover
A number of insurers now offer standalone private medical insurance for children. Many insurers have no upper age limit for starting a new policy and will continue to insure you for as long as you require.
3. Where I live will not make a difference
Some policies will automatically cover all private hospitals, including central London where costs are much higher. If you live hundreds of miles away you are unlikely to ever use those hospitals so this is unnecessarily inflating your premium. There are many options available: you can include hospitals within a certain radius of where you live or to just include the main hospital networks such as Spire or Nuffield. You still have the peace of mind of access to the best facilities and treatment in your area whilst keeping your costs down.
4. Cancer is not covered
Plans can be tailored to include full cancer cover or just provide cover for surgery or advanced cancer drugs or a combination regardless of what other treatments have been included.
5. Pre-existing conditions will exclude me
Many insurers will offer insurance terms if you have a pre-existing condition as long as the medication is working and the condition is under control.
6. It is only for major costs
Benefits are clear when it comes to covering procedures costing tens of thousands of pounds, small procedures and outpatient treatments push up the cost of going private. The good news is that if you choose the right plan, the costs of private consultations, scans and diagnostics, physiotherapy and even alternative therapies can be covered so you can choose private hospitals or clinics for all types of treatment.


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August 21, 2015 9:46 AM
2008 Sichuan earthquake activists air pollution Ai Weiwei Beijing blogs CCP censorship climate change coal corruption Directives from the Ministry of Truth economic growth education exports food safety foreign companies freedom of expression Google Guangdong Hu Jintao India industrial pollution Internet censorship Japan journalism media censorship media conditions migrant workers military Ministry of Truth nationalism Netizen Voices oil online public opinion photos pollution propaganda protests public health Shanghai Sichuan sina weibo Tiananmen Square Tibet United States videos water pollution weibo Xinjiang
Key Section of Water Diversion Project OpensAfter a decade of construction, the middle route of China's South-to-North Water Diversion Project began sending water towards Beijing on Friday. The three-phase project aims to deliver trillions of gallons of water each year from the Yangtze River thousands of kilometers northward to the arid, industrialized, and rapidly desertifying north. Supposedly conceptualized by Mao Zedong in 1952, construction for the project began in 2002, and has
December 12, 2014 5:09 PM
Netizen Voices: Tianjin Fish Filets
As officials deal with public worry over toxic fallout from the massive explosions at a chemical storage facility near the Tianjin port last week,
The Coal Boom Choking China
The Guardian has published a visually rich multimedia story on coal in China. From the intro: Chinese miners last year dug up 3.87bn tonnes
June 5, 2015 6:55 PM
Incinerator Protests Signal New Environmental Consciousness
Over the weekend, thousands of residents of Boluo County, Guangdong took to the streets to protest a planned garbage incinerator, which they feared
September 14, 2014 9:58 PM
- Lack of Transparency Fuels Environmental Prot...
- This Week on CDT, April 18, 2014
- Badiucao (巴丢草): Toxic Water
- Rush For Bottled Water After Benzene Scare
- China's Poisonous Waterways
- Is China's Pork Consumption Hurting The...
- China's Environment in 2013
- 2014: 10 China Stories On The Horizon
- China's Dam Boom "a Faustian Bargain...
- Upper Yangtze Ecology "Collapses"
- Water in China: Desperate Measures
- Thousands of Dead Fish Found After Toxic Spil...
- Mining Tibet, Poisoning China
- Abandoned Steel Mills Threaten Public Health
- Foxconn Accused of Wastewater Pollution
- Rural Pollution: China's Bad Earth
- Guangxi River Pollution Highlights Broader Is...
- Chinese Journalists Honored with Environmenta...


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Select Local Merchants
La Flor de PueblaRead MoreSome have called baked goods the world's greatest treasure, and La Flor de Puebla is creating them right. You've earned a treat! Cake, cookie, pastry? Yumsville! It's best to save your lighter eating habits for another day, though, as low-fat is not featured on the menu here. The bakery also offers catering if you want to bring the flavors of La Flor de Puebla to your next party or event. The restaurant is within walking distance to a number of parking options.6300 Kenilworth AvenueRiverdale Park, MD US
La Flor Y Nata BakeryRead MoreFresh from the oven! La Flor Y Nata Bakery offers a delicious range of breads, pastries, and treats. Calling all gluten-free and low-fat diners! La Flor Y Nata Bakery has a multitude of dishes right up your alley that are freshly-prepared and taste amazing. Feed the gang at your next get-together with catering from La Flor Y Nata Bakery as well. Free parking is available for patrons who dine at La Flor Y Nata Bakery.6011 66th AveRiverdale, MD US
Shagga Coffee and RestaurantRead MoreFor the perfect jolt of caffeine, look no further than Shagga Coffee and Restaurant. Diet schmiet! Catch a break from low-fat fare at Shagga Coffee and Restaurant, where low-fat options aren't an option. The drink list at Shagga Coffee and Restaurant has everything you need to complete your meal (and your night out). Don't leave the kids at home — youngsters will love the family-friendly cuisine at Shagga Coffee and Restaurant just as much as mom and dad. Shagga Coffee and Restaurant is a good restaurant to dine with a small or large group. Shagga Coffee and Restaurant offers a free wifi hot spot — perfect for surfing the web or getting a little work done. Shagga Coffee and Restaurant tosses the jacket-and-tie dress code convention in favor of a more casual dining experience. If you're in a hurry, place an order for pickup instead. Catering services are also available. Save some dough on parking at Shagga Coffee and Restaurant. Cyclists are in luck. Shagga Coffee and Restaurant provides bike parking. There's no need to bust your budget at Shagga Coffee and Restaurant, with most meals costing under $15. Morning, noon, or night, you can head on over to Shagga Coffee and Restaurant since they serve breakfast, lunch, and dinner.6040 Baltimore AveHyattsville, MD US
Golden Krust Caribbean Restaurant & GrillRead MoreGolden Krust Caribbean Restaurant & Grill in Hyattsville is one of the better-priced bakeries in the area, offering a deeply flavorful menu that won't break the bank. The good quality, set in a laid-back atmosphere, will have you visiting again and again. There's no particular required attire, so feel free to dress comfortably. Also, though the overall price can be a bit on the low side, you won't be sacrificing any quality. In fact, you should be able to enjoy a good meal for $11 or $12, and can probably get in and out for $8 if you try. There really is something for everyone, with gluten-free options, as well as low-fat and vegetarian items on the robust menu. Plus, most local parents will tell you that it's a good place to bring the kids, as well. In addition to its convenient take-out menu, the restaurant even provides catering for events around town. A good option in Chillum, a trip to Golden Krust Caribbean Restaurant & Grill is definitely worthwhile. The restaurant is easily reachable via public transit, and visitors who drive have access to a private lot nearby.3500 East West HighwayHyattsville, MD US
Sweet and NaturalRead MoreLocated in Mount Rainier, Sweet and Natural is a popular bakery that features a delicious menu. This restaurant delivers an unforgettable dining experience set in a familiar ambience. The great menu options allow guests to focus on what matters: the impeccable quality. No specific attire is required, so feel free to dress casually and comfortably. For those who are interested, the menu does feature vegetarian items and it's been tabbed as a good option for families with children. WiFi's available if you want to link your device up, and if you need food provided for a local event, take advantage of its catering options. A highly-regarded option for lunch, dinner, and dessert, making a trip to Sweet and Natural is never a bad call. Visitors to the restaurant have the ability to park nearby on the street. Would you rather ride there? Bike parking is also offered.4009 34th StMount Rainier, MD US
Rebecca Ethiopean Cafe and GroceryRead MoreLocated in Hyattsville, Rebecca Ethiopean Cafe and Grocery is a popular restaurant that offers fantastic coffee and tasty tea. This restaurant delivers an unforgettable dining experience set in a familiar ambience. It's a popular spot for visitors interested in excellent food. No specific attire is required, so feel free to dress casually and comfortably. If you need food provided for a local event, take advantage of its catering options. Specializing in both lunch and dinner, Rebecca Ethiopean Cafe and Grocery is a great choice when you're in the mood for unique international cuisine, and want to get more adventurous than the typical Chinese/Mexican/Italian fare. Don't worry about trying to find a spot on the street, as visitors to the restaurant do have access to a private parking lot nearby.7443 Annapolis RdHyattsville, MD US


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Perfect Game (Little League, Bk. 4) : Two weeks of intense competition remain to decide the final teams for the Little League® World Series. This year, the anticipation is high as it's possible that both of the previous final two teams will return, a very rare occurrence. And those are the teams Carter and Liam now play for! These two players, one from each team, are thinking the same thought: How can I play against my best friend?
|Tweens Fiction
|Social Situations
|Tweens Fiction
|Sports & Recreation


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StartUpHire is the place to find UX Intern jobs. Review the list of UX Intern career opportunities to the left. These UX Intern jobs represent some of the most rewarding careers available.
You can refine your job search for UX Intern career opportunities by adding a job title, company name, or keyword to the search box above … or click the "Advanced Search" link for more options.
Don't see the employment opportunity you're looking for? Check back soon for more UX Intern jobs, or sign up for an email alert (link below) to receive periodic updates on new UX Intern jobs.
Product Design Interns get hands-on experience with design and UX for projects, and collaborate with Product, Engineering, and Design teams to deliver clean and consistent user experiences for our 40 million members.10/7/2015 Brooklyn, NY Save This Job
Job Description We are looking for a rockstar intern to support our UI/UX team. Our ideal candidate will exhibit an ability to create elegant user-centered designs for both mobile and online platforms while balancing high-level, holistic reasoning with detail-oriented feature8/30/2015 Philadelphia, PA Save This Job
Location: Burlington, MA Product Manager Intern & Co-Op The Product Manager Intern or Co-Op will work closely with Product Managers in product planning and execution throughout the product lifecycle, including: gathering and prioritizing product and customer requirements;10/1/2015 Burlington, MA Save This Job
Talented students in STEM fields know they want to do something meaningful, challenging and interesting, but don?t always know about all the ways they can leverage their knowledge until they get exposed to the ?real world.? MaxPoint has a multitude of software engineering9/15/2015 Morrisville, NC Save This Job
Talented students in STEM fields know they want to do something meaningful, challenging and interesting, but don?t always know about all the ways they can leverage their knowledge until they get exposed to the ?real world.? MaxPoint has a multitude of software engineering9/15/2015 Austin, TX Save This Job
Job Description Complex Media is looking for an extremely organized and talented Product Design Intern to join the Product & Business Development team this fall. Complex Media is the leading provider of style, entertainment, lifestyle and product content dedicated to emerging8/3/2015 New York, NY Save This Job
Looking for a student, or recently graduated individual, for a UX Design internship. Seeking: Experience with design editing software(Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, or Bohemian Sketch) Background in Graphic Design Appreciation for good layout and typography Strives for more9/5/2015 Boulder, CO Save This Job
Airliners Design InternLocated in Santa Monica, CA.Airliners has been the leader in aviation photography since 1995 with tens of millions of monthly visitors. The site is currently in the process of a major rebuild. Want to be apart of this revolutionary transformation? This role9/4/2015 Santa Monica, CA Save This Job
Creative & Design InternLocated in Santa Monica, CA.At Demand Media, weâre changing the way online content is created, consumed, and shared. Weâre touching the lives of millions in the process. Millions of people come to Demand Media every month to discover content8/25/2015 Santa Monica, CA Save This Job
We're looking to grow our Product/Engineering team by bringing on software engineering interns to architect, prototype, build, test, and deploy new features and functionality for our online eye exam and vision care platform. You will have the opportunity to work across our9/22/2015 Chicago, IL Save This Job


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(March 4, 2011)--UTSA Student Health Services will host the Safe Spring Break Health and Wellness Expo from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 9 at Sombrilla Plaza and the University Center on the Main Campus. The fair promotes the importance of health and mental wellbeing, safety and resources geared toward prevention, early detection and support services.
At the free event, UTSA students, faculty and staff and the general public can chat with more than 60 health professionals and representatives from local agencies. Attendees can register as marrow donors and donate blood as well as receive a free chair massage, take the strongman challenge and play games.
Free screenings will include blood glucose, cholesterol, blood pressure, vision, spine, breast cancer and HIV among others. There will be booths demonstrating Zumba, dance, self-defense, hands-only CPR, workplace ergonomics and fire extinguishing. Local physicians will answer questions on allergies, wellness and employee issues.
UTSA departments and student organizations along with local organizations will provide educational material on sexual health, sexual assault, alcohol and tobacco use, sun safety, outdoor safety and cancer awareness.
Hands-only CPR training is the newest health fair activity. The 10-minute training session will be provided by the UTSA Office of Environmental Health, Safety and Risk Management (EHSRM). Facilitators will guide participants on how to do chest compressions using manikins.
"This is a great opportunity for people who have never taken a CPR training course and who want to learn a life-saving skill," said Thomas Murph, R.N. and workers' compensation insurance occupational health coordinator for EHSRM. "If you can put one hand on top of your other hand, lock your elbows and push hard and fast, you can save a life."
Health expo highlights at Sombrilla Plaza on the Main Campus:
Seminars in the University Center Chicano Cultural Room (2.01.40), Main Campus:
To reserve a seat at a seminar, call 210-458-6428 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com. Reservations are available on a first-come, first-served basis with a limit of 25 per seminar.
For more information, contact Student Health Services at 210-458-6807 or visit the UTSA Health Expo website.
The event is sponsored by Campus Recreation, Environmental Health Safety and Risk Management, Human Resources, Student Health Services, Student Activities, BARR (Be A Responsible Roadrunner), Rowdy New U Wellness, Occupational Health and the College of Sciences.
Kickstart your career as an entrepreneur at the UTSA Center for Innovation, Technology and Entrepreneurship Boot Camp.
Business Building, Richard S. Liu Auditorium (BB 2.01.02), Main Campus
The UTSA College of Architecture, Construction and Planning, in partnership with AIA San Antonio's Latinos in Architecture, presents architect Andrés Jaque, founder of the Office for Political Innovation, an architectural practice dually based in New York and Madrid.
Buena Vista Building, Aula Canaria Lecture Hall (BV 1.328), Downtown Campus
The UTSA Women's Studies Institute invites you to Take Back the Night, an international initiative to raise awareness and empower survivors while educating allies through a march, poetry, and testimonios. This is a gender-inclusive movement to shatter the silence surrounding sexual and domestic violence.
Sombrilla Plaza, Main Campus
Looking for a good read? Shop for yourself or for gifts and help change a life at the same time. Browse and buy children's stories, novels and more at the 2015 SECC Book Sale.
Sombrilla Plaza, Main Campus
What would Dr. John Bartkowski say if it were his last lecture? The UTSA professor of sociology will speak about "The Power of Listening" in this annual event sponsored by the UTSA chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. A reception will follow.
Denman Room (UC 2.201.28), Main Campus
The UTSA Music Department presents Emmy-award winning Composer Larry Groupe. Groupe has composed music for films such as "The Contender," "Straw Dogs" and "Miami Vice," and TV shows such as "Star Trek: The Next Generation," "Ren and Stimpy" and "American Gladiators." Lecture is free and open to the public.
Arts Building (ART 2.03.15-18), Main Campus
The Dean's Distinguished Lecture Series continues with Dr. Matthew Hughey, a scholar of race, racism and racial inequality.
Buena Vista Building (BV 1.328), Downtown Campus
Other Calendars
» UTSA Events | » Academic | » Institute of Texan Cultures
Performer, conductor will teach multidisciplinary courses in music marketing
As touch screens and e-books demand more and more attention from both casual readers and scholars, many people say the handwriting is on the wall for the printed page.
At UTSA, the handwriting is on the wall for a library that doesn't have any printed books.
Since March 2010, the bookless library in the Applied Engineering and Technology Building has given UTSA students an innovative way to read, research and work with each other to solve problems.
With ultra-modern furniture and a décor featuring desktop computers, scanners and LCD screens, the AET Library is designed to engage students in an online format. But it also offers group study niches and study rooms with whiteboards and glass walls on which students can write. The space encourages teamwork, communications and problem solving for the next generation of scientists and professional engineers.
Did you know? The UTSA AET Library is the nation's first completely bookless library on a college or university campus. It served as a model for Bexar County's first-in-the-nation public bookless library system and one of its branches, the Dr. Ricardo Romo BiblioTech.
The University of Texas at San Antonio is dedicated to the advancement of knowledge through research and discovery, teaching and learning, community engagement and public service. As an institution of access and excellence, UTSA embraces multicultural traditions and serves as a center for intellectual and creative resources as well as a catalyst for socioeconomic development and the commercialization of intellectual property - for Texas, the nation and the world.
To be a premier public research university, providing access to educational excellence and preparing citizen leaders for the global environment.
We encourage an environment of dialogue and discovery, where integrity, excellence, inclusiveness, respect, collaboration and innovation are fostered.


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The Bay Area consists of Coos Bay, North Bend and Charleston; three very distinct communities that, together, create a truly unique experience. Each has its own special attractions and interests, yet each shares a common community focus.
Serving Coos Bay, North Bend and Charleston | OREGON
Bay Area Chamber "Like" Campaign!
Want to stay up to date on the latest Chamber events, news and Chamber Member information?
Not friends with the Chamber yet?
Here's How to like us!
And once you like us, it's time to SHARE with friends!
Here's how…
Facebook Throwback Thursday
We all love looking at old pictures and hearing stories of yesteryear. This is your opportunity to share YOUR BUSINESS STORY! The Bay Area Chamber of Commerce is looking for stories and pictures for Throwback Thursday on our Chamber Facebook page! Here's the scoop…
100 words or less, tell us your story highlighting then and NOW!
1-2 pictures to share
Send to firstname.lastname@example.com
Watch for Throwback Thursday's on our Facebook page starting in July!
Awards Banquet
January 30, 2016 | The Mill Casino Hotel & RV Resort
- Gourmet Dinner
- No host Bar
- Live Band
- Overview of the year
- Call the Chamber Office for tickets
News and Updates
Bay Area Chamber of Commerce Wednesday Business Connection (WBC) is Back! Join us on October 7th, we will be hearing from South Slough Reserve. Come and enjoy a fabulous lunch and networking with other community members. WBC sessions will be held in the East Salmon Room at the Mill Casino-Hotel from 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. These luncheons are open to all community members who are interested in attending, but we ask you contact the Chamber office at 541-266-0868 or by email to ensure there is enough food prepared.
The mission of the WBC forum committee is to provide on opportunity for business to network with each other, market products and expand their knowledge of the Bay Area business climate. The forums focus on the positive aspects of doing business in Oregon's Bay Area. Speakers and subjects matter include new businesses moving to the area, business expansions, and issues or items than can impact your operations.
Business after Hours (BAH), Mark your calendars now and join us on October 24th, at TBA….Meet up with your friends, old and new. Here's a great way to connect business to business. Come and experience their amazing operation! Here's your chance to Give where you live, and party like a Rock Star!
Chamber Members please take a moment to complete our annual survey, this is very helpful for us to serve you better.
Please click on this link to begin Survey


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Ancient Cultures Research Centre
Incorporating the Ancient History Documentary Research Centre and the Australian Centre for Egyptology
The Ancient Cultures Research Centre (MQACRC) undertakes collaborative research on cross-cultural interaction in ancient cultures from Western Europe to China. It concentrates not only on the history of the societies concerned, but on the languages they used, and has a special focus on the close study of physical artefacts from antiquity.
Amalgamating the members, research, and resources of the Australian Centre for Egyptology and the Ancient History Documentary Research Centre, and in collaboration with the Australian Centre for Ancient Numismatic Studies, the ACRC is currently undertaking research programs on a wide range of areas.
Research Projects
Research within the ACRC
Over twenty research projects are being carried out in the ACRC across a wide range of themes: explore them here.
Forthcoming Events
Australian Centre for Egyptology: Annual Conference
8 August, 2015: The conference will feature Professor Kent R. Weeks, director of The Theban Mapping Project and The Valley of the Kings KV5 Project, and Professor Susanne Bickel, director of the University of Basel Kings' Valley Project. For more, see here.
Society for the Study of Early Christianity: Talk
27 August, 2015: MQACRC Junior Research Fellow Dr Julien Ogereau (Humboldt University, Berlin) will be presenting his work on 'Finding Paul in the ruins at Philippi' in this SSEC special event. For details on the cost, time and venue of the event, see here.
Dr Shirley Chan in BBC Documentary
MQACRC member Dr Shirley Chan travelled to China to examine 2400 year old Confucian texts on bamboo slips for the BBC documentary "Confucius: his work and legacy".
Dr Julien Ogereau awarded the MQACRC Junior Research Fellowship
The 2015 MQACRC Junior Research Fellowship was awarded to Dr Julien Ogereau for his project on 'The cultural transformation of Macedonia in the early Christian era (I-V CE).
Unwrapping mummies
An interview with Dr. Yann Tristant on his exciting collaborative research project exploring mummies, as seen on ABC's Catalyst.


text: Jewelry Cleansing Gel & Brush™ Is compact, quick and easy perfect size for your purse. Apply the clear, specially formulated cleansing gel with the jewelry brush to create a foaming action for safe and thorough cleansing. Restores the original luster to diamonds, precious and semiprecious stones, gold and platinum jewelry. • Not for use on pearls. There's nothing like it to take the work out of looking your best in no time flat. Specially designed jewelry brush polishes jewelry surfaces safely and softly: • Long angled tuft to reach into & clean jewelry setting • Soft, bristled cup to fit & cleanse gemstones • Wide, channeled surface to cleanse all other jewelry surfaces .6 FL. OZ


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We are Entrepreneurs.
The Entrepreneurs Club is a student run initiative that engages and inspires students to pursue their careers & life by doing what they love. We aim to bring together a diverse set of students who all share one thing; The desire to "Live their passion!" Whether you want to start a non-profit, be the CEO of a Fortune 500 company, or open a small business, everyone is welcome to join in exploring the many paths towards becoming an entrepreneur!
New Weekly Speaker
Wicked Good Cupcakes presented by NU Entrepreneurs Club x Family Business Club
From Shark Tank to successfully running entity. Know the extraordinary story of Wicked Good Cupcakes by co-founder Dani Desroches herself!
7:00 pm – 8:00 pm
@ Behrakis 310
Upcoming Events
Wicked Good Cupcakes presented by NU Entrepreneurs Club x Family Business Club
NU Entrepreneurs Club presents Marcus Johnson-Smith, Founder of Kush Groove
Dinner with Desmond Lim Founder & CEO Quikforce
Our Programs
Do you have an idea that could change the world? Whether it's a new online pet rental service, bathroom cleaning robot, or the next cure for smelly feet, the Husky Startup Challenge (HSC) is here to help turn your idea into a company.Through a series of bootcamps, workshops, networking events and a final "Demo Day" participants will get support to finish the program with a functioning business and plans to grow.
HeadStart pairs students from all over campus with companies in IDEA, Northeastern University's Venture Accelerator. The partnerships last for one semester for the purpose of immersing students in startup life and giving them hands-on work experience.
We've collected a list of young and knowledgable entrepreneurs who want to meet you! You'll have the opportunity to join 5 other Northeastern students and a Boston area founder to discuss successes, failures, working in Boston and more. This is your chance to ask these entrepreneurs the hard questions and get some quality face time.
Northeastern.io hosts a series of workshops designed to teach and inspire students to learn the basics of web app development in Flask and Python. Want to craft the next social network, add new functionality to your favorite site, or just build yourself a personal page? The course covers it all, with no former experience necessary.
"Life doesn't have a GPA. Life is going to be full of failures and setbacks, and that's okay, especially if you've chosen a life of entrepreneurship"
"The one thing I've really learned is that you have to look at what you truly do best, what you have not yet done and to fully exploit the opportunities you have"
"If you have something that's interesting and you're persistent, people will be willing to invest in you"
What's New
07 October 2015
In our last week's meeting we met Lean Box. This innovative company answered the question…
05 October 2015
If you're looking to co-op, intern or start your full time career at a startup,…
04 October 2015
I came up with the idea for LivCollege after struggling to narrow down a list…
28 September 2015
We had Casper visiting us this week! Casper is an online mattress company which claims…
28 September 2015
Sales and Marketing Internship Description HomeBinder is a seed-stage startup company providing homeowners with a…
28 September 2015
Who Neon Bandits is: Neon Bandits (http://neonbandits.com/) is a recently launched men's action lifestyle sock…
23 September 2015
This week we rang in the new school year with exciting speakers, inclusive events on…
23 September 2015
The Company Search Fund Accelerator (SFA) is an innovative venture designed to optimize a niche…
22 September 2015
Social Media Manager Job Description Genius Box, Inc is a subscription box service of STEM…
18 September 2015
Loci Controls, Inc. is looking to hire one (1) engineering student intern for the fall…
16 September 2015
We kicked off the Entrepreneurs Club Fall '15 speaker series in a big way last…


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Captain Mark Kelly
Listen to an interview from orbit, as Captain Mark Kelly answers questions from on board the International Space Station.
Listen to an interview from orbit, as Captain Mark Kelly answers questions from on board the International Space Station.
Hear an essay by Jacquelyn Jackson, an eye-witness to the events of January 8th.
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We're in a pickle. That's a grand old phrase from the 1900s. It served to explain that we had a problem, but with an added twinkle of hope that there was a way out.
A real sour pickle we're deailing with now is our indebtedness to foreign countries, amounting to $5.4 trillion, with China and Japan holding 42 percent of it. What if these nations suddenly demanded their cash? Another is our national debt, $16 trillion.
Well, folks, the solution seems very plain, with only two choices: (1) just keep adding zeroes or (2) recognize our situation, study the best way out and carefully make our way to safety.
Don S. Robertson
Spanish Fork
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Auckland Harbour Coffee Cruise
- Enjoy the sights of Auckland on this 1.5-hour cruise aboard a yacht
- Coffee, tea or hot chocolate and a sweet treat is included
- Plenty of photo opportunities
- Informative commentary
Recent Photos of This Tour
What You Can Expect
Once you have enjoyed afternoon tea the crew set the sails to cruise Auckland's beautiful Waitemata Harbour taking in sights such as the Auckland Bridge, Westhaven Marina, Devonport (Auckland's oldest suburb) along with sweeping views of the city. You have the option of helping the crew sail the yacht or just sit back while listening to an informative commentary on the sights.
Customer Reviews
March 2015
Cheers, that was just perfect :)
March 2012
We had a fantastic time! Enjoyed every moment with the great crew!
Carl H
March 2012
This was a wild ride in 25 to 30 knot winds. Very professional crew, no danger, just excitement.
January 2012
Wow, what a fantastic Harbour Cruise! The staff were so down to earth and friendly, the day was perfect and out on the water was beautiful! Even got a go at steering! So worth it!
December 2011
Very good. A must if you are visiting Auckland
January 2011
this was a most enjoyable afternoon, we were very lucky to have great weather , and along with a great crew, it was an excellent afternoon
June 2010
Robert T
August 2008
Michael E
United Kingdom
August 2008
Robert C
December 2008


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Ten TV
- Colin Farrell dishes on The Lobster: The Farreller talks about filming in Kerry and the loneliness that comes with being single.
- Tom Hiddleston shows off his Irish accent: Tom Hiddleston spoke to TEN's Sinead Brennan about his role in Crimson Peak, what it's like to play the baddie, and he channels his inner Colin Farrell.
- Guillermo del Toro talks Crimson Peak: Director Guillermo del Toro talks about ghostly experiences, seeing his vision come to life and arguing with the actors about their roles.
- Sneak peak at the Toy Show auditions: Ryan Tubridy was there to meet the hopefuls for this year's Late Late Toy Show as they auditioned in the hopes of getting to perform at the annual extravaganza. Get a sneak peak here.
Soap Watch
Hollyoaks October 12 - 16
This week on Hollyoaks, Kim spots Lindsey with a pregnancy test in her hand. Freddie asks Lindsey when she was going to tell him about the pregnancy. They wait for the result, but what will it be?
Latest Reviews
Review: The Lobster ****
Greek writer-director Yorgos Lanthimos brings his trademark deadpan tone to his first English language feature that offers a wildly imaginative and occasionally insightful take on modern dating.
- David Gilmour - Rattle That Lock
- Sicario
- Suffragette
- Tom Jones: Long Lost Suitcase
- Matthew Spender A House in St John's Wood
- Enrico Rava Quartet Wild Dance
The Daily Ten
Marlon James wins Man Booker Prize 2015
Jamaican author Marlon James has won the Man Booker Prize for his novel inspired by the attempted assassination of Bob Marley in the 1970s.
Sundance TV partners RTÉ for 1916 drama Rebellion
Robert Redford's SundanceTV has joined RTÉ as co-production partners on the 1916 commemoration drama Rebellion.
Father Ted's Frank Kelly faces up to Parkinson's
Veteran Irish actor Frank Kelly has revealed that he has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, but says he is determined to live life to the full.
Michelle Morrison withdraws case over Dalkey view
The estranged wife of singer Van Morrison has withdrawn her case over sea views and privacy at her home in Dalkey in south Dublin.
Rory Gallagher to be celebrated at Cork Film Fest
The Cork Film Festival celebrates its diamond anniversary this November with a special 20th anniversary commemoration of blues rock great Rory Gallagher, an appearance by British actor Simon Callow, and a live performance by the RTÉ Concert Orchestra.
Taylor Swift dominates American Music Awards
Country crossover sweetheart Taylor Swift leads the pack with six nominations in this year's American Music Awards. Wicklow man Hozier has been nominated in the Alternative Rock category.
The Blades release first new songs in 30 years
Classic Dublin band The Blades are set to release a four-track EP entitled Smalltime - their first new material in 30 years.
Song of the Sea nominated for European Film Award
The Irish animated adventure Song of the Sea has been nominated in the Best Animated Feature Film category at this year's European Film Awards.
Playboy Magazine to drop nude pictures
Readers of Playboy magazine can at long last claim that they are just buying it for the articles after it announced that from next week it will no longer publish naked photographs of women.
Tom Hiddleston channels his inner Colin Farrell
He's known for having one of the most villainous voices in film and Tom Hiddleston did his best to make the Irish accent sound menacing when he chatted to TEN, and he ended up sounding a whole lot like Colin Farrell in the process.
Guy Pearce splits from wife of 18 years
Guy Pearce and his wife Kate Mestitz have split after 18 years, the actor has confirmed.


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STARmeterSEE RANK
Down 795,494 this week
Gino Roy
Gino Roy was born to an artist and a teacher. His father is a very talented abstract and fine artist. His mother is a 1st grade teacher in the Ventura County School District. He grew to love the art of film making later in his high school years. Gifted director and writer Lee Krieger, a friend and school-mate, helped develop Gino's editing skills ... See full bio »
More at IMDbPro » Represent Gino Roy? Add or change photos


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Portland, OR
Restaurants in Portland, OR
At this food cart in a gourmet "pod" two blocks from the park, Dutch Tacos (pork sausage and maple spread served in a crisp waffle) are a favorite snack.
This wine bar and bistro resides near the Willamette River's western shore, and has expanded since 2006 to include a 125-seat, river-facing patio, dining room with mauve walls and wine-related paintings, the private River Room, and a wine tasting bar called The Cellar.
In 2007, Nate Tilden and Matt Piacentini opened their "domestic and foreign" restaurant on trendy Ace Hotel's ground floor, boasting high ceilings, communal wood tables, and a destination bar.
The comfort-food restaurant's been around for a while, but it has a young new chef who trained at Mugaritz, a Michelin-starred restaurant in Spain.
Stumptown Coffee Roasters is so hopping that there are two locations within 10 blocks. Psst: free "cuppings" - coffee tastings - take place at 3 p.m. daily at the 12th Avenue store.
Appropriately named after a region that straddles France and Spain, chef John Taboada's restaurant in central Portland sources seasonal produce from the Avenue Farms CSA to derive Italian, French, and Spanish specials, but it also spotlights specific regions like Lyon 47th throughout the year. Th
Check Nong's Twitter feed (twitter.com/nongskhaomangai) to see if she's sold out of her signature (and only) dish, poached chicken and rice with soup. On the cart is a smiley-faced, rain-smudged sign: add fried chicken skin $1.
Creative Asian-inspired food and cocktails. Owner Joe Rogers found the name for his bar in Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew, where it refers to an unruly child.
Opened in the city's northern St Johns neighborhood in 2006, this vegan establishment houses a market that showcases organic produce, plus a café with art-lined yellow walls.
Andy Ricker's northern Thai restaurant in Southeast Portland started as a cart, before expanding and spawning nearby Whiskey Soda Lounge and Pok Pok Noi. The exterior has a corrugated metal roof and picnic table seating, while the interior has wood-panelled walls and brick-backed banquettes.
This convivial space along dapper Nob Hill's 21st Avenue restaurant row draws a mix of young professionals and beer aficionados enticed by the extensive selection of Belgian beers—from potent tripels to fruity lambics to a nice range of Trappist brews.


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Hearty laughter laced with a bit of embarrassment marked a Community Assessment Workshop at the Los Alamos Research Park Thursday evening.
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