text:
The most scenic way to get to Williamsburg is to stroll over the Williamsburg Bridge, which connects the neighborhood to Manhattan's Lower East Side. If you'd rather take the subway, you can take the G to Flushing Avenue, Broadway or Metropolitan-Lorimer; J,M,Z to Marcy Avenue; J,M to Hewes Street, Lorimer Street or Flushing Avenue; L to Lorimer Street, Graham Avenue, Grand Street, Montrose Avenue or Morgan Avenue.
Tours & Tickets
Brooklyn Highlights Bike Tour with East River Ferry Ride
See New York City through the eyes of a local on this small-group bike tour through the vibrant borough of Brooklyn. Make your way through well-known ... Read more
Brooklyn, New York
Duration: 3 or 5 hours (seasonal)
Williamsburg Walking Tour: History, Culture and Art Scene
Get to know Brooklyn's history and modern-day culture on this informative 2-hour walking tour through one of New York City's trendiest neighborhoods, ... Read more
New York City, New York
Duration: 2 hours 30 minutes (approx.)
Craft-Beer Crawl of Brooklyn
Tired of ordering the same old brew? Find a new favorite on this craft-beer crawl in New York City! Join your knowledgeable guide on a tour of Brooklyn, and ... Read more
New York City, New York
Duration: 3 hours (approx.)
New York Harbor Hop-on Hop-off Cruise including 9/11 Museum Ticket
Take the express route to the new National September 11 Memorial and Museum in New York City on a one-day hop-on-hop-off cruise through New York Harbor. Your ... Read more
New York City, New York
Duration: 1 day (approx.)
Best Brewery and Beer-Tasting Tour in Brooklyn
Learn about Brooklyn's beer-brewing past and present on a guided walking tour of a local brewery and the history-rich neighborhood in which it's located. ... Read more
Brooklyn, New York
Duration: 3 hours 30 minutes (approx.)
New York Helicopter Flight: Grand Island
See the entire City of New York on a comprehensive 25-minute helicopter tour of the Big Apple! As well as the most popular sights, such as the Statue of ... Read more
New York City, New York
Duration: 25 minutes (approx.)
Best of Brooklyn Half-Day Food and Culture Tour
The new culinary center of the Big Apple, where food and dining trends are dispersed to the rest of the country, is Brooklyn. And with this half-day tour, you ... Read more
New York City, New York
Duration: 4.5 hrs
Manhattan to Brooklyn NYC Walking Tour: Brooklyn Bridge and Dumbo
This unique walking tour of New York City will take you from Manhattan over the famous Brooklyn Bridge to Brooklyn. Admire the stunning city skyline as you ... Read more
New York City, New York
Duration: 2-2.5 hours
New York Neighborhood Contemporary Art Tour
New York City's art scene extends far beyond the big museums and small, expensive galleries of Lower Manhattan! Choose from three fascinating two-hour walking ... Read more
New York City, New York
Duration: 2 hours (approx.)


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Originally posted by Tumalu:
I haven't thought this through completely, but what do you think would happen if we changed it so that all Mystics will have the same bonus? Right now guilds might be waiting until the next build phase in order to have another shot at the higher bonuses, which is contributing towards the waiting period.
Doesn't matter at all, the difference in XP bonus is negligible. Everybody wants to be one of the first 5 guilds to build a mystic because in that case they may have a whole day to use their bonus. Being #6 is risky. Being the last one means your mystic will be down in a few minutes unless your guild is FLB.
And don't overestimate Lolith. Even a non-gemmed lv95 player can kill her in 1E using items with high con bonuses (preferably drow of life+9). There are >100 such players already.

subset: commoncrawl


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Download Love Nightlife iPhone iPad iOS
Experience the maximum of Love Nightlife – download the official Love Nightlife iPhone app from myguestlist.com.au
This interactive app gives you on the go access to event, directions, special offers, gallery and more. With hundreds of dynamic content entries, the app is a great way to explore Love Nightlife no matter where you are.
Click4more: Related apps love nightlife
Features include:
You can access up to the minute event schedules and event description.
Tags : nightlife , event , love nightlife
You are able to submit doorlist for you and your friends for free entry before 11pm
View the latest social photos
Reserve a table, lounge or even a VIP booth for your special occasion or just a night out on the town.
If you are iPhone and iPad owner,you now can download Love Nightlife for free from Apple Store. The application is supporting English language. It weighs in at only 5.1 MB to download. The new Love Nightlife app version 1.3 has been updated on 2014-11-10. The Apple Store includes a very useful feature that will check if your device and iOS version are both compatible with the app. Most iPhone and iPad are compatible. Here is the app`s compatibility information: Compatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad. Requires iOS 4.2 or later.
Bottom Line: For more information about Love Nightlife check developer Love Nightlife`s website : http://www.myguestlist.com.au/
iOS Love Nightlife 1.3 Mobile
Related - Lifestyle - Love Nightlife 1.3
More in Lifestyle - for Love Nightlife iPhone
More by Love Nightlife - for Love Nightlife app ioS


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Lea ChristineModel Female Tampa, Florida, US My MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/lovelylea
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text:
Figure 4.
(a) Original HTS data showing the effect of the drug Imipramine in terms of "Area" for a parasite and its PAA representation, (b) the symbolic representation. The sequence of length 120 (n = 120) is reduced to 8 dimensions (w = 8) and is represented by the four SAX symbols (a = 4). X-axis denotes the frame number. The parasite body size (in pixels) is shown on the Y-axis.
Lee et al. BMC Genomics 2012 13(Suppl 1):S4 doi:10.1186/1471-2164-13-S1-S4


text:
Fitch Ratings has affirmed Prudential at 'A+' and insurer financial strength rating at 'AA'. The outlook on the group is stable.
The affirmation reflects Prudential's very strong and resilient capital position, operational scale and strong business position in the UK. Prudential has strong cash generation and a strategy focused on high-margin products with short payback periods.
Prudential has the joint-highest insurer financial strength rating among European insurance groups. Its ratings continue to reflect its excellent capitalisation and profitability, and its geographical diversification with particularly strong market positions across Asia.


text:
Leave a Review
This soup is great hot or chilled. It is also a beautiful color. It's an elegant soup dish.flag if inappropriate
This is a great soup for Thanksgiving, one of my favorites and very simple.flag if inappropriate
Good soup, however, a bit bland for my taste. Add a dash of celery salt and sauteed the squash in olive oil. Overall, I'd make again.flag if inappropriate
Yum! I stirred the coriander into the soup, and the whole thing was wonderfully fragrant. This is an easy-to-make, good-for-you soup that looks beautiful. What a great way to disguise all of that squash from the garden!flag if inappropriate
I had a bag of mixed squash that I had purchased from our local farmer's market that included zucchini, yellow squash, summer squash, etc. I just chopped them all up and used them all together. My husband loved it and raved about it to all our friends. It was delicious, if I do say so myself!flag if inappropriate
my husband and i really like this soup - a delicious summer soup - i had to use a red bell pepper instead of the yellow one so i believe that the soup had a little bit more punch - we tried it a room temp, chilled and very warm and perferred the warm...will make and serve again...flag if inappropriate
Simple and delicious. Add a teaspon of lemon juice to balance the coriander. I fell in love with a zucchini coriander soup (from this site) but this is the real thing.flag if inappropriate
A delicious, easy to make summer recipe. I served it barely warm with a spoonfull of yogurt and everybody loved it. I also tried to puree it less and keep a coarser texture, and it worked very well.flag if inappropriate


text:
With 1.7 million freelancers, we'll match you with the perfect talent.
The client has made the following changes to the job.
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a different location.
We are an IT support company with a set of clients that now require Internet kiosks at their premises.
The kiosks provide their staff and customers with internet access for ?1 per 15 mins.
At the moment we have a cheap coin accepter accompanied with software that accepts payment and allows the customer to browse the web.
We are looking for a better system so we can roll this out to 50 sites.
Initially we require the software to
? The software to act as a browser or have an integrated browser and only allow browsing when payment has been received.
? The software to communicate with the coin accepter for payment, and reflect this in the users browsing time
? To be developed for a windows 7 (pro) environment
? An email feature that alerts us daily on the takings of the machine.
Advanced developments will be required at a later stage.
We have the coin accepter (NRI G13 USB) and all drivers & .net files.
An initial meeting with you will be required so this is for a UK based ...
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Local Blogs
By Douglas Moran
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I am hearing from various of the people I talk to that they are as frustrated as I am with the information being provided on the merits of the PAUSD parcel tax currently... More
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The intersection of El Camino and Page Mill is one of the most congested in the city, but no improvements are expected in the foreseeable future.(foot#1) Those familiar... More
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City Hall's use of consultants receives lots of deserved criticism, but that criticism is typically so generic and unfocused that it fails to provide any basis for... More
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This proposal was written by a bureaucrat who opposes it. That was my reaction to a proposal for... More
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Lessons in marketing yourself: "Making lemonade" from the Presidential campaigns
By Douglas Moran | 0 comments | 433 views


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Shipping: Eligible for Free Shipping Program
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There are a couple of improvements from the original Fresh Roast Machine – the biggest two improvements are larger quantities roasted, and better roasting controls. The machine can handle 3.5-4.5oz of coffee, depending on the bean. (The quantity is just about perfect for a strong 12 cup French Press) In addition, there are heating, cooling, and time added/subtracted buttons. The roaster is still as fast as ever, taking about 6 minutes to roast a batch, with about 3 minutes of cooling tacked onto that. It's also one of the quietest machines around – appropriate for inside use! The cracks are extremely easy to hear, making the machine ideal for those starting out roasting.
All of this said – it's not an absolutely perfect machine. (Then again, no roaster is – from $35 to $20,000). Towards the start of the roast, when the beans are at their heaviest, the fan isn't quite powerful enough to sufficiently rotate the beans. This can lead to slightly uneven roasts at the end of the cycle.
Per Tim, the gentleman who makes the roaster, the best way to combat this is to run the roaster for 1 minute. At that point, engage the cooling cycle for 30 seconds. After that, restart the heating cycle. This method is the simplest way to achieve appropriate bean agitation – it works pretty well too. Using slightly smaller quantities of beans can help as well – though this will depend on the type of bean.
One other method exists as well – basically you stir the beans for the first two minutes of the roast. During this period, the beans should become light enough for the fan to easily push around. Be careful with this method – use a long handled spoon and an oven mitt if you need one.
Despite its issues, the SR-300 is a great roaster, at a great price. It's perfect for the occasional or daily roaster, and doesn't have to be used outside. Make the weekend breakfast a little better and try out roasting your own coffee!
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text:
The Schweizerhof Fims, Romantik Hotel glows with that special magic of the «Belle Epoque». At your arrival you will immediately feel its timeless charm evoked by a family tradition of over 100 years: unique lounges, stylish rooms, a renowned restaurant, comfortable meeting facilities and various wellness facilities, indoor pool, cladarium, sauna, solarium, and massages invite you to linger and enjoy. Most rooms have private balconies with a spectacular view on the mountains and woods. Looking forward to welcoming you soon. Family Schmidt. Most rooms have private balconies with a spectacular view on the mountains and woods.
Why not stage a seminar at 2,222 m above sea level one time? The Crap Sogn Gion mountain hotel is located on the ski piste and can be reached by cable car from the valley station in Laax. It has event facilities, 132 beds, two restaurants and a bar. The Crap Sogn Gion offers the ideal venue for events at lofty heights. keyword: peaks
The signinahotel is a modern four-star hotel with 85 rooms. The design is minimalist and places the emphasis on using top-quality, natural materials. It also has an expansive wellness area with a number of saunas, a pool and a fitness area. There is also the Italian restaurant Camino and a cosy bar.
Romantic walks take you in just under an hour to the Restaurant Conn with its large sun terrace, in the heart of the Flims Forest. Or you have yourself picked up by a horse-drawn carriage. The Restaurant Conn treats you to wonderful home-made specialities and selected wines.


text:
Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? 2nd Edition
Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? 2nd Edition Cheats & Codes
Check out our 4 cheats & codes for Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? 2nd Edition.
4 CheatsSubmit a Cheat.
Funny Regis saying
Enter your name as Regis. Regis will make a silly comment and change your name to Wannabe.
But wait, what if your name is really Regis?(Hey, it's possible!) I guess you'll have to settle for an alternative like Reggis or Reegis or even Regiss. Or, just do what you should be doing anyway and use your middle name.
You must be Logged in to submit a cheat.
Game Details
Published by: Sony Computer Entertainment
Developed by: Sony Computer Entertainment
Genre: Trivia
Release Date:
United States: June 21, 2000
UK: Unreleased
Australia: Unreleased
Japan: Unreleased
Also known as: Who Wants To Be A Millionaire 2
Games You May Like
- Trivia
- PlayStation
Host Chris Tarrant poses the questions in this UK version of the hit videogame series.
A trivia game featuring characters from first PlayStation Tokimeki Memorial title.
This Capcom trivia game featured a dating game element and an adventure story where you battle the Devil King with your trivia knowledge.
An evil power company called Shinra has found a way to mine the planet's life energy, draining it and using it to control the universe.…
A member of an elite military team, Squall is forced into a conflict beyond imagination in the second 3D Final Fantasy.
Classic stealth-action about a government mission to regain control of a secret nuclear weapons base from terrorists' hands.


text:
According to Jeff Dickerson of ESPNChicago.com, the Bears haven't asked wide receiver Earl Bennett to take a pay cut.
#Bears have not asked WR Earl Bennett to take pay cut. '14 cap number is $2.450 million. This is always subject to change. #nflfreeagency.
— Jeff Dickerson (@ESPNChiBears) March 7, 2014


text:
The National ME/FM Action Network in Canada is competing for $100,000 for biomedical research of ME and FM in the Aviva Community Fund contest. With thanks to all who helped, they made it through the first round of voting into the Semi-Finals.
Discuss the article on the Forums.
Antivirals for MLV-related Viruses (CFS type 1 to 4)
Discussion in 'XMRV Testing, Treatment and Transmission' started by Hip, Aug 24, 2010.
Page 2 of 3
Page 2 of 3


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Linux Foundation's New TAB
There are many faces behind what goes on at the Linux Foundation: the officers and employees who run the day to day show, the Board of Directors who keep the ship on course, and of course, the volunteers who support, promote, and participate in the Foundation's activities. Among that number are those that act as the voice of the people themselves.
The Linux Foundation's Technical Advisory Board is described as one that "collaborates with the Linux Foundation on programs and issues that affect the Linux community" and "fosters bi-directional interaction with application developers, end users, and Linux companies." The ten individuals are elected by the kernel community itself — half one year, half the next — and sit on the TAB for two years, with the possibility of re-election. Its chair — who will be elected at the Collaboration Summit next March — holds a seat on the Foundation's Board of Directors.
That possibility was recently fulfilled for two members, with the announcement of the results of the annual election, which took place at the Japan Linux Symposium in Tokyo. Of the five additions to the Board announced by the Foundation, two already have favorite spots at the table: Jon Corbet, Linux Kernel Weather Report author, and Greg Kroah-Hartman of Novell, SUSE Labs Senior Engineer and Linux Device Driver Project manager.
New additions in the boardroom will be Alan Cox, who requires no introduction, Ted T'so, the Linux Foundation Fellow and incoming Vice Chair for the board, and Thomas Gleixner, who "manages bug reports for NAND FLASH, core timers and the unified x86 architecture."
According to Foundation Executive Director Jim Zemlin, "each member of the TAB personifies collaboration and works hard to help us increase the technical dominance of the Linux operating system." As for the Board itself, it "provides essential guidance to the Linux Foundation and its members."
Those who will continue personifying collaboration and providing essential guidance for the coming year are its current chair, James Bottomley of Novell, SCSI subsystem maintainer, Chris Maso of Oracle, Btrfs file system creator, Chris Wright of Red Hat, LSM framework maintainer, Kristen Carlson Accardi of Intel, ACPI, PCI, and SATA subsytem contributor, and Dave Jones of Red Hat, Fedora kernel maintainer.
Justin Ryan is a Contributing Editor for Linux Journal.
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text:
This press release is available in French and Spanish.
A molecule called interleukin-6 has opened new doors for the creation of new drugs against obesity and diabetes. These are the conclusions of an international project which has had the participation of researchers from Vitagenes, a company which forms part of the Campus program promoted by the University of Granada (UGR) and situated in the Technological Park of Health Sciences (PTS).
Vitagenes has collaborated in this project through its technical director, doctor Jos Luis Mesa, who has been one of the main authors of the study together with distinguished scientists of the University of Melbourne and the Baker Heart Research Institute (Australia). The most relevant results of the project, such as a potential treatment to prevent diabetes and obesity, have been published in the international scientific Journal of Endocrinology.
An (un)known molecule
The main discovery has been the change of the paradigm of a molecule called interleukin-6 in the prevention of obesity and diabetes. Up to now, scientific evidence suggested that interleukin-6, chronically high in obese persons and diabetics, could be harmful for obesity and diabetes; however, this study proves exactly the opposite. "No study had tried to inject interleukin-6 directly to analyse if this molecule was really harmful or, to the contrary, could help to prevent obesity and diabetes" Jos Luis Mesa points out. He explains that "our hypothesis was that interleukin-6 was naturally high in diabetic and obese persons precisely to combat such diseases. In order to prove it, we injected human recombinant interleukin-6 daily for two weeks a
|Contact: Jos Luis Mesa
Universidad de Granada


text:
Office Locations
Our Physicians
John Moore, NPC8706 S 700 E Ste 203
Sandy, UT 84070
Dr. Douglas Vogeler, MD8706 S 700 E Ste 203
Sandy, UT 84070
Sandy Family Practice
Family Medicine, Nursing (Nurse Practitioner)
8706 S 700 E Ste 203Sandy, UT 84070
(801) 572-0443
© Copyright 2015 Healthgrades Operating Company, Inc. Patent US Nos. 7,752,060 and 8,719,052. All Rights Reserved.
Third Party materials included herein protected under copyright law.
Use of this website and any information contained herein is governed by the Healthgrades User Agreement.


text:
NY Mayor Bloomberg: "Enh" on Privatizing Parking Meters.
(Andrea Bernstein, Transportation Nation) Matt D. wrote on Friday about Indianopolis's flirtation with privatizing its on-street parking. Turns out former Indy Mayor Stephen Goldsmith, now the Deputy Mayor of NYC, is eying it too, as first reported in the New York Post. But his boss, Mayor Michael Bloomberg, sounded a little iffy about the idea at a press conference on Governor's Island, in the NY Harbor.
"We're trying to think outside the box and look at everything," the Mayor said, preparing for the big BUT. "What we're not going to do is sell our birthright, take some money to balance the budget toady and leave our kids with a greater liability. If the private sector can do something better than the public sector then we certainly would talk to them. What's generally done with these privitization things is to take all the money for budget balancing, leaving those cities or states without assets and with an obligation going forward. That's just terrible fiscal planning."


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Results for October 2009
'Why Y Women'
by Kristine Shine on Oct 30, 7:28 AM
Gen Y women represent a challenge to marketers. They want to be addressed as individuals, are skeptical of marketing messages and inundated by media and advertising. However, once Gen Y women have a personal connection to a brand, they become passionate advocates and ambassadors.
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Millennial Mom 101
by Brandon Evans on Oct 23, 8:16 AM
Millennial Moms have quickly become technology's early adopters, über social connectors and a powerful online voice. The implications of the changes cannot be underestimated. Brands that plan to market to Millennial Moms in the coming years will need to quickly get up to speed and stay in the loop on the latest trends, technologies and communication patterns to stay connected to their consumers.
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Don't Be Afraid To Embrace The Potential Of Halloween
by Jason Bakker on Oct 16, 9:13 AM
Youth marketers should know that Halloween for college students is always a bull market, and for a very small amount of time each year, they need look no further than the local haunts if they want to reach this demographic.
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Consider Price Sensitivity An Open Invite
by Dan Coates on Oct 9, 9:48 AM
Short handset purchase cycles and heavy inter-carrier churn will allow those who are looking to develop youth-centric mobile applications to overcome the challenges that they face today.
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The Unemployed May Be One Of Your Best Targets
by Lindsay Schutte on Oct 2, 9:49 AM
Gen Y members are the most likely to believe the economy will improve in a year. They are the
likely to cut back on products or services that support their media-centric lifestyle -- in-home entertainment such as cable, communication services such as their mobile phone, etc.
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October 13, 2015
WACO, Texas (AP) - Jurors have started deliberating the punishment for a former Texas minister convicted of killing his wife and trying to cover it up as a suicide.
Matt Baker, 38, faces up to life in prison for slipping his wife sleeping pills, suffocating her and faking her suicide note in 2006.
During closing arguments Thursday, prosecutor Crawford Long urged jurors to impose the maximum sentence. Long said Baker killed his wife Kari in "cold-blooded cruelty" and seemed to take pleasure in getting away with it.
But defense attorney Harold Danford urged jurors to consider Baker's entire life and activities such as youth mission trips and his work as a pastor. Danford reminded jurors that Baker is eligible for probation because he had not previously been convicted of a felony.
(Copyright 2010 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
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Kingsley Inn
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How has this b&b rated in the past?
- Continental Breakfast
- Suites
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Room service
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TripAdvisor Reviews Kingsley Inn Fort Madison
Travel Blogs from Fort Madison
FM Quick Update
... together with Kayla, one of my favorite people on earth. Living in Mormon-history-rich Nauvoo, IL with 1,099 other people doesn't offer much for options for fancy bars, but fortunately the local winery has expanded operations. Baxter's Vineyards, making wine since 1857 is Illinois' oldest winery, beefed up the liquor license and now serve wine, beer, liquor under the perfect ...
Back to the Gypsy that I was
... and his ability to talk the nurses out of items from their secret stash.
I didn't want to leave.
The family let me stay and drive back to Fort Madison late-late on my own. The 90-minute highway drive was liberating and exciting. Not new to driving, this was no gravel road or trip with mom to the grocery store. On that night, some twenty years ago, I discovered the solo road trip and the peace it would bring. Sometimes ...
Main Street, USA
... of Crown Royal.
Next stop, Mississippi River Distilling Company. It is a pretty cool little shop where they make their own line of vodkas, whiskeys, and gin. I got to take a free tour of the distillery. Turns out EVERY part of the process happens within 20 miles of the shop. They use all local grains, wheat, rye, ...
Alright...today's joke comes from special guest contributor Tim:
Why does the Mississippi River flow south from Minnesota?
Because Iowa sucks
Iowa's response is best delivered by my mother's new horse
Hamilton, IL (61 miles)
... Germany, and it sounded like he found some in Quincy too. He told me the whole story of how his parents met, where they moved, and a very long winded timeline of who he's met from his family tree. He was wearing the same color of knee-high tube socks as his skin color, and it made me look twice. I got a vibe from him like he was desperately searching not for his family but for himself. He mentioned some recent deaths. ...


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localStorage HTML 5 - Mozilla addon problem
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I have a mozilla addon all that is wrong, is that it accesses localStorage and only gets the current tabs localstorage not all the localstorage from the browser.
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text: "Realization dawned on me. I had just flung coffee into the face of the 'hottest guy of the year', the model Jace Andrews!" -- When you permanently scar a model's face, you automatically know that there is going to be consequences – serious consequences. Cassie Rogers just didn't think a relationship was one of them.


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Bridge Park Montessori Nursery, London
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- Bridge Park Montessori Nursery
- Address:
- Unit 39, Bridge Park Leisure Centre, Harrow Road
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- NW10 0RG London - Willesden
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- Greater London, England
- Phone:
- 0208838 16880208838 1688
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Keep up to date with our product launches, events, talks, announcements and all that newsy stuff.
Posted in Reflections by Laura Grace
We have an Easter treat for you today - a piping hot edition of our BACON speaker series, fresh from the griddle. (And what goes with eggs better than bacon...?)
Today's Q&A is with the scarily-talented Joel Scotkin, who will be geeking us out with his terrific-sounding talk on computer-controlled rockets. Joel's current projects include: "designing the landing approach for the next major Mars mission". We like this guy.
Joel Scotkin | http://www.masten.aero
Joel started his career in financial technology. As JP Morgan's first webmaster he helped launch the very first online presence for a major financial firm with their RiskMetrics offering in 1994. In 1995 Joel founded Random Walk Computing, which drove the acceptance of Java into the financial domain and grew to become Wall Street's leading capital markets technology consultancy. After selling Random Walk to Accenture in 2006, Joel decided to pursue his dream of building rockets, and joined Masten Space Systems as lead investor and eventually CEO. Masten won the NASA Centennial Lunar Lander Challenge X-Prize in 2009 and has pioneered fully autonomous hovering rocket vehicles via dramatic advances in on-board computation. Current projects include work with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory designing the landing approach for the next major Mars mission, angel investing in a variety of startups, and pondering the next big thing.
Posted in Reflections by Laura Grace
Our BACON speaker series has been going down so well that we've decided to make it a double helping each week, starting with this bonus Tuesday edition. Twice the tastiness, no extra calories. Yum!
Next up is Vanessa Hurst, who believes that Developers Are Superheroes. We're on board with that. Her BACON talk is all about how great power comes with great responsibility, exploring software projects with a mission to save the world.
Vanessa Hurst | http://vanessahurst.com | @dbness
Vanessa is a data fiend turned social entrepreneur, currently building CodeMontage to help developers improve their skills while improving the world. She believes coding is one of the most efficient and effective ways to improve the human experience. Vanessa also founded and runs Developers for Good, a network of technologists and organizations who build technology to achieve social missions. Previously, she led data and analytics at Paperless Post and co-founded Girl Develop It to provide low-cost, judgement-free environments to learn about software development.
Posted in Reflections by Laura Grace
It's Friday, so it must be time for another instalment in the BACON speaker Q&A series. The perfect way to ease yourself into a weekend of bacon-based brunches and messing around on the internet. Or whatever else you have planned...
Each week we're throwing the spotlight on a different BACON speaker, with a quick-fire Q&A designed to offer a little taster of what we can expect from them at this year's conference (and how they like their bacon).
Next up is Seattle-based Aaron Patterson, whose Curing the Feedback Loop talk promises to help you improve your processes in both your code and your "day-to-day meat curing applications". Our kinda guy.
Aaron Patterson | http://tenderlovemaking.com | @tenderlove
Aaron was born and raised on the mean streets of Salt Lake City. His only hope for survival was to join the local gang of undercover street ballet performers known as the Tender Tights. As a Tender Tights member, Aaron learned to perfect the technique of self-defense pirouettes so that nobody, not even the Parkour Posse could catch him. Between vicious street dance-offs, Aaron taught himself to program. He learned to combine the art of street ballet with the craft of software engineering. Using these unique skills, he was able to leave his life on the streets and become a professional software engineer. He is currently Pirouetting through Processes, and Couruing through code for AT&T. Sometimes he thinks back fondly on his life in the Tender Tights, but then he remembers that it is better to have Tender Loved and Lost than to never have Tender Taught at all.
Posted in Reflections by Laura Grace
Feeling hungry for some BACON?
In the run-up to this year's conference, we're going to be whetting your appetites every Friday with a quick-fire Q&A from one of our amazing speakers. We'll be grilling them on everything from their text editor of choice, to the way they like their bacon. It's going to be tasty...
First up is GitHub's Vicent Marti, whose BACON talk will be lifting the lid on the fascinating problem of dealing with scalability at the world's largest source code host.
Vicent Marti | http://vmg.im | @vmg
Vicent Martí used to make videogames, but he sold out because he likes to wear expensive clothes. Or any clothes at all. He now works full time as a systems engineer at GitHub, focusing on security and performance issues on the backend. He's also the maintainer of libgit2, the Git library that powers GitHub's backend and native clients. He takes long showers because he enjoys smelling nice.
Posted in Reflections by Adam Rogers
This year I participated in the MIDEM Music Hackday. It was a great experience!
This is the third year the event has been run, but the first time I've participated in a hackday. I attended MIDEM last year and thoroughly enjoyed myself, but as an introverted hacker at heart, I was happy to spend a chunk of my time this year out of the way of synergies, ARPUs and (most of) the biz-dev stuff, focusing instead on hacking away at an idea I've been toying with on and off for the last year or so.
That idea materialised at the hackday in the form of "Mouzu". It's a pretty simple idea. In it's essence, Mouzu sets out to answer the question "what kind of music do you listen to?" - a question I like to ask people when I meet them, and one that more often than not yields the wholly unsatisfactory response "a little bit of everything". Really? Everything? Swedish Death Metal, Trad Jazz and Nosia? I think not.


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Lantern Cottage
from £60 /night help Price for guests, Nights approx:
24 reviews
from £60 /night help Price for guests, Nights approx:
Estimated nightly price based on a weekly stay. Excludes fees (if applicable). Enter your dates to see the total cost.
Cottage / 1 bedrooms / sleeps 2 Home 87963
Availability Your dates are available
Cottage / 1 bedrooms / sleeps 2
|Key Info
A refuge from the stresses of modern life, Lantern Cottage will take you back in time to the cosiness of an open fire, exposed beams, antiques and curtains drawn against the cold - but with 21st century amenities. On summer days, you can sunbathe in our pretty walled garden or eat on the patio as the fountain plays near by.
For theatre lovers, it's just a 15-minute drive to the Royal Shakespeare Company in Stratford, where you can also visit buildings going back to Shakespeare's time and earlier. Not only that, there are river trips, a Picture House, pubs and restaurants for all budgets and plenty to attract shoppers.
Outdoor types can walk straight from our doorstep on to a public footpath, leading to the Avon, with a lock and narrow boats one way, and fields leading to Bidford and its shops the other (and beyond to Stratford). Excellent fishing right along this stretch of the Avon is available for Birmingham Anglers Association members - just two minutes' walk away, and you can easily join online. The whole area is a network of footpaths, lovely, varied scenery and an abundance of pubs. Welford-on-Avon Golf Course, Bidford Gliding and Studley Manor are five minutes away, as are National Trust (and other) properties. If you prefer to cycle to any of these, you can hire a bike from Stratford Bikes.
|Sleeps up to 2, 1 bedrooms
|Will consider
|Corporate bookings, Long term lets (over 1 month)
|Car advised
|Nearest Amenities
|2 km
|Nearest travel links
|Nearest airport: Birmingham 83 km, Nearest railway: Evesham 12.8 km
|Some pets are welcome - please contact the owner, No smoking at this property
Features and Facilities
|Log fire, Internet access, DVD player
|Central heating, TV, CD player, Wi-Fi available
|Kettle, Toaster, Iron, Hair dryer
|Clothes dryer, Dishwasher, Cooker, Microwave, Fridge, Freezer, Washing machine
|1 bedroom, 1 bathrooms of which 1 Family bathrooms
|Double beds (1), Dining seats for 2, Lounge seats for 4
|Linen provided, Towels provided
|Balcony or terrace, Private garden, BBQ
|Not suitable for wheelchair users
|Further details indoors
This is a very pretty, bijou cottage that combines old-world charm with modern facilities - the kitchen is very well resourced with everything you need to prepare a gourmet meal - from hand mixer, blender, wok and steamer baskets to cafetière, coffee grinder and serving dishes. For the cook in a hurry, there's also a microwave/grill. In the cupboards, you will find - ALL FREE - tinned tomatoes and beans, pasta, herbs and spices, olive oil - enough to prepare a pasta sauce without going to the shops. Easy peasy. There's also five types of tea, coffee beans, ground coffee and instant coffee - even homemade jam for midnight snacks. And, if you want to be informal, there's a traditional kitchen table for casual meals. The living room, which features an inglenook fireplace (FREE logs in the shed) and exposed beams, overlooks the front garden. It's great for chilling with Freeview television, a CD player with dozens of CDs, a DVD player and DVDs and games - plus there's a comfy sofa with cushions and patchwork throw, should the temperature drop. There are candles and tea lights in holders for romantic lighting. The small dining table with antique pendant light and oversized carved candlestick provides the perfect setting for an intimate dinner for two.The old, twisting elm staircase (make sure you don't trip) leads to the galleried study with an antique desk, complete with ample stationery, where you can work online (or take your iPad wherever you like with wifi access), and a selection of books. A comfy easy chair with cushions and side table provide the perfect spot to hide yourself away with a book. There's also a hatbox with guides and maps inside.Leading from the study is a compact, airy bedroom with a comfortable double bed, feather pillows and duvet (If you have a feather or dust allergy, ask at the time of booking for a synthetic duvet and pillows to be made up instead.), ample storage and a radio on the curtained shelves by the bed. There's a sewing kit and buttons in another hatbox on the side. The fitted wardrobe is in the study.
|Further details outdoors
The walled back garden has a sunny patio with herbs, flowers and shrubs in the borders. There's a table and chairs for al fresco dining facing the lawn - you can pass the food and china out from the nearby kitchen window. The rest of the garden is laid out with a small curving lawn, well-stocked flowerbeds, box hedges and topiaries. At the end in a sunny spot is a wrought iron bench, where you can sit with a glass of wine and the crossword or a book. On the side patio, where the wall fountain is, there is another small bench and tiny - very pretty - side table. There's also the space / slot for the rotary dryer, which is kept in the shed along with the rotary dryer and barbecue. .atalogue in the living room.
|Further details
The cupboards are ready stocked with fresh and instant coffee, four types of tea, drinking chocolate, dried goods, oils and vinegar, condiments, rice, pasta and spices etc - enough to prepare a simple pasta dish. You will also find milk and biscuits on arrival and flowers on the table. Homemade jam is in the cupboard as well. A fire will be laid in the wood burner and more wood is available in the shed at no extra charge. If you want us to arrange for your groceries to be delivered, there is a £5 charge. Alternatively, use Tesco! There's a catalogue in the living room.If there are any problems, the concierge lives down the lane.
The Warwickshire region
From Marlcliff, you step out into richly beautiful and varied countryside - and a cultural gem. The RSC is based in Stratford, which is a 15-minute drive away, and particularly lovely in the winter. The two main theatres are now open for booking, complete with a spectacular viewing tower. Recent reviews have been very good.
Activities in Stratford are varied, including a poetry festival, literary festival, the summer season of the Orchestra of the Swan and, of course, grand celebrations round Shakespeare's birthday on 23 April. Details at www.visitstratforduponavon.co.uk. There are several good restaurants, including The Opposition in Sheep Street, which is ideal for pre-theatre meals - booking advised. Alternatively, try the theatre goers' pub, the Mucky Duck, opposite the Swan Theatre, which is always fun and provides an opportunity to name-check RSC actors. Foodies will like the farmers' market on the first and third Saturday of the month.
North of Stratford is medieval Warwick with its castle on the Avon. A complete contrast is the Regency town of Leamington Spa, while its counterpart, Cheltenham, is rightly known as the cultural centre for the region. As well as the Everyman Theatre, it hosts the nationally known literature festival plus jazz, science and food and drink festivals. Montpellier (the Regency part) is lovely for independent shops, cafés and bars.
Broadway, Winchcombe and Bourton-on-the-Water are all built in traditional style in honey-coloured Cotswold stone, all very different, and all worth a visit. Of these, Winchcombe is our favourite, with a working pottery and several smart restaurants and shops. Railway enthusiasts might want to visit the small rail museum.
Sudeley Castle is off Winchcombe, and you wouldn't want to miss that, what with the gardens and many events. To get to both, you drive through Broadway, which is Cotswolds in aspic, but worth at least one visit. Near Broadway, up the hill, is Snowshill Manor, a very English, wildly eccentric estate with wonderful gardens.
As for on-your-doorstep sights, the site of the former abbey in Evesham with its magnificent bell tower is well worth a visit, as is the nearby timber-framed Almoner's House. From there, you can walk along the river through one of the longest avenues of elms in the region.
The area is not all heritage, though. Birmingham is only 45 minutes away and offers not just the National Exhibition Centre, but Birmingham Rep, a revamped canalside area with restaurants, bars and shops (think Christmas shopping) - and the wonderful Birmingham Symphony Orchestra. Shoppers should make for the new Selfridges and the Mailbox, while the chocolate lover's favourite is Cadbury World in Bourneville, of course!
Also great for Christmas shopping is Bicester Village in Oxfordshire, the UK's premier designer outlet, offering many reduced-price bargains. You could probably do all your Christmas shopping there - and have a meal at the same time. It's about a 40-minute drive, but worth it.
The closest town, Bidford, is a walk away over the fields (or a five-minute drive), and you can do your weekly shop there at a very good Budgeons plus buy bread and cakes from the independent bakery. There are some good pubs - the Frogis the current favourite, while the Shakespeare Inn in Welford does a good, cheap meal - and several restaurants and take-aways. There's also a post office, paper shop, Lloyds Bank (open every day), hairdresser's and chemist.
If you're sporty, then Bidford Gliding Club could suit you, while cyclists are very well catered for. You can hire bikes from the Welford outpost of Stratford Bike Hire (5 minutes' cycle from our cottage) and then immediately cycle off along the Stratford Greenway, part of the National Cycle Network. Fishing too is an excellent option, which simply involves joining Birmingham Anglers Association. The river bank is a five-minute stroll away.
Walkers have easy access not only to the Greenway, which you can access from Welford-on-Avon, but also the Heart of England Way see Ramblers Association for major walkways, local walks and local groups). Stratford has miles of walking along the river - right up to Marlcliff, though some is along the road.
Altogether, it is so lovely, you might want to treat a friend to a voucher for a short break - or longer. Can do. Just ring or email for details.
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10 Jun 2013
"Perfect and romantic little country cottage"
My boyfriend and I have stayed in some lovely cottages but Lantern Cottage is by far our favourite. What a beautiful little cottage! It has been carefully decorated in keepping with it's traditional character. The study is absolutely gorgeous and the living room is lovely and cosy with a log burner and free logs included in the price. The cottage has everything you need to cook or if the weather is good enough (and it was) then a BBQ, which was also provided. The garden is so pretty and full of colour. So much thought and consideration has gone into this delightful cottage and garden. The setting is lovely and such as tranquil place to relax. Our dog loved it as he had a river just a few minutes walk away where he spent his days swimming and some beautiful countryside where we enjoyed plenty of walks. Highly recommend to anyone looking for a romantic escape in a beautiful little English cottage.
I am delighted you both had such a good time, and really pleased we got it right for you. We always have in mind what else we can do to make it even better - and a new rug for the living room is on its way. Of course, it's made easier for us by the fact that it's such a pretty part of the country with loads to do. Do come back and see us again.
30 May 2013
"Wonderful Stay"
My wife and I stayed four nights at Lantern Cottage for a leg of our European honeymoon. Being Americans, we wanted to experience a quintessentially English and historic property, and could not have hoped for a more beautiful or picturesque cottage. We thoroughly enjoyed every aspect of our stay. Sue was great with helping us with our international booking, and the cottage was the perfect blend of historic charm and modern conveniences. We enjoyed having meals in the beautiful and private back garden. The cottage itself was stocked with all the amenities needed for a short stay--plenty of towels, toiletries, internet connection, and firewood to enjoy on chilly evenings. We found the directory of instructions and area attractions to be very helpful, and really enjoyed the selection of teas and biscuits. Lantern Cottage served as a perfect home base for exploring the Cotswolds, and we couldn't have been more pleased with our stay. Hopefully we'll be able to hop across the pond again someday to revisit this great cottage!
I am delighted you enjoyed your stay so much - and thank you for taking the trouble to do a review. We are certainly very much helped by the location, which offers something for everyone, what with the theatre, a restored Art Deco cinema and stately homes with acres of gardens all on our doorstep. And I must say you were perfect guests and left the cottage tidy and spotless. Do come back and explore some more. This country needs more visitors like you!
9 Feb 2013
"Beautiful winter getaway"
We stayed here at the end of January. Brilliant help from Sue arranging our stay at the very last minute. Arrived in the dark and the snow to this lovely cottage, with a ready made fire waiting for us. The cottage is fitted and presented to a very high standard, Sue has obviously put a lot of work and love into making it a beautiful and comfortable holiday retreat. It was lovely to have biscuits, tea and milk in the fridge waiting for us. I would recommend this cottage to anyone looking for a country get away, and look forward to going back!
I'm really delighted we were able to help our guests book at the last minute, and they were perfect guests. We are always happy to pull out the stops, though there was a more of a challenge here what with the snow and ice - and the inevitable train cancellations. It was touch and go for a while for them, but they got there in the warm. And isn't it worth it, when you're sitting by a log fire with a glass of wine in your hand? Really pleased they enjoyed themselves.
30 Nov 2012
Absolutely perfect, couldn't wish for a more romantic, beautiful place to stay. Fantastic teas and cookies, all the appliances you would need. Beautiful well kept garden. Felt like our own home.
How very kind. I must say I'm a tea and coffee fanatic and like to have a range to choose from. Good to know this went down well. I also adore my garden, and it's surprising how attractive it still looked in November. Not for much longer, sadly, as the frosts start to attack, but, come February, I'll be out there making sure the snowdrops and the other early bulbs have space to strut their stuff.
28 Nov 2012
"Perfect getaway cottage to relax and explore the area"
It was a great week away. The cottage is lovely and the garden gorgeous. Loved cooking Thanksgiving dinner in the kitchen and dining fireside. Had all of the amenities you need and great recommendations were provided about the surrounding area. My husband and I had the perfect balance between recharging our batteries and taking time to explore the beautiful countryside.
To reciprocate, you were perfect guests despite being in the cottage during that awful deluge in November. Thankfully, there were days of perfect sunshine - and you deserved it. Thank you for the review. Come back when you can enjoy lazing in the garden.
29 Sep 2012
"Very pretty, comfortable cottage in lovely surroundings"
Cottage was very well equipped and cosy, with lots of little nick nacks, original features, quirky corners and a beautiful garden. It is in an ideal place for touring Shakespeare country, with lots to see and do nearby. Lantern Cottage was a pleasure to come back to each evening. We have stayed in a lot of holiday cottages and this is one of the best we have been to. Hope to return another year
Thank you very much for taking the time to write this review. We also have stayed at many cottages in the UK, and we tried to build on our experiences and make our cottage somewhere we would like to stay - and be prepared to pay for the experience. Good to hear it works for you. Hurray!
27 Jul 2012
"Wonderful Romantic Cottage, home from home in lovely setting"
We had a wonderful week, the cottage is very romantic and quirky. The little touchs made this the best weeks holiday we have ever had in this country. If you want a romantic cottage in a peaceful area, but close to great walks, Stratford-upon-Avon and surronunding areas then stay in Lantern Cottage, you will not be disapointed.
I am delighted you enjoyed your stay and had such a lovely time. Thank you for taking the time to write a review - and such a nice one.
22 Jul 2012
"einfach perfekt"
Das Häuschen ist perfekt und liebevoll eingerichtet und dekoriert. Die Küche ist mit hochwertigen Elektrogeräten ausgestattet, der Garten so schön wie auf den Bildern. Viele nützliche Hinweise zu Ausflügen und ein herzliches Willkommen mit Süßigkeiten, Kaffee, Milch usw. haben alles abgerundet. Wir haben es sehr genossen, hier zu sein.
Thank you.
30 Jun 2012
"Excellent, dream cottage with personal touches - perfect"
This really was a fairy-tale cottage - absolutely beautiful, quaint, well-maintained property with a host of personal touches souch as ingredients left in the kitchen for our first meal, celebration chocolates in the living room and plenty of logs and firelighters for a gorgeous log fire. We came here for a romantic get-away and absolutely loved the place. Size wise the cottage is a traditional "2-up 2-down" but that made it all the cosier, particularly on cold evenings with the log fire! Good accessability to Stratford upon avon and walks along the Avon starting from right outside the door. Thanks to the owners for making this a really fantastic stay. We'd certainly come back! £60 per night in early march when we went was an absolute bargain when you consider similar prices for single hotel rooms vs an entire cottage to yourself.
A big thank you for taking the time to complete this wonderful review. It is a lovely spot - quiet and yet close to Stratford, which is exactly why we bought the cottage, as it makes going to the theatre so easy. Recommend the Julius Caesar set in an African state.
14 Jun 2012
"A delightful Period Cottage"
We had a relaxing week in this comfortable cottage. The standard of equipment was high and for those who are interested in histroric old buildings, a real treat. The garden is a veritable haven of peace and quiet. We plan to return.
Thank you so much for such a terrific review. We work hard to try to get it right, and, when we do, it gives us a real buzz. It's at least partly because of feedback that we can do that. Latest suggestions we have responded to include bigger mugs - walking by the river is thirsty work.
This advert is created and maintained by the advertiser; we can only publish adverts in good faith as we don't own, manage or inspect any of the properties. We advise you to familiarise yourself with our terms of use.
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Sue C.
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Calendar last updated:30 Sep 2015
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Department of Physics and Astronomy Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences University of Pittsburgh
Department of Physics and Astronomy Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences University of Pittsburgh
School LinksRequest More Info
University of Pittsburgh -- Department of Physics and Astronomy
The Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Pittsburgh provides graduate students with a solid foundation in advanced studies of the universe, solar system, and galaxies to prepare for careers including teaching, research, or work in industry.
Dating back to 1867, the department has an extensive history of innovation and research that has continued into the 21st century with world class teaching facilities such as the Alleghany Observatory.
A Highly-Distinguished Faculty
The program's distinguished faculty has included prominent physics pioneers such as Cyril Hazard, who revolutionized quasar observation, and Ezra T. Newman, known for his contributions to general relativity.
The program has also launched the careers of noted scientists including Vladimir Zworkin, known for his crucial work in creating the iconoscope and kinescope, and graduate students commonly go on to distinguished careers of their own.
Masters, Doctoral Degrees Offered
The Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Pittsburgh offers a Master of Science (M.S.) degree and a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in physics.
The M.S. degree can typically be completed in just 1 year, while the Ph.D. program can take longer, depending on the rate in which your research project progresses and other factors such as previous preparation. Some students complete the program in just 3 years, while most students require more than 4 years. Over the past five years, the average time it took students to earn a degree was 6.1 years.
Research Specializes in Four Fields
The Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Pittsburgh is well known for being at the forefront of breakthrough discoveries and research, with efforts generously funded by prominent agencies and organizations.
One of the department's research teams, for instance, recently was awarded a 5-year, $7.5 million grant from the U.S. Department of Defense to establish the Foundation for Quantum Supercomputers.
The research efforts in the department focus on 4 areas of specialty: astrophysics; cosmology; physics education; and condensed matter physics.
Astrophysics Research Group
Students and researchers focusing on astrophysics pursue topics ranging from massive stars and the supernova descendents to the production of dark matter in the early universe.
Research efforts include participation in major projects such as the Sloan Digital Sky Survey and Deep Extragalactic Evolution Probe 2, and the department's researchers use space telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope to investigate phenomena of current interest.
In the research lab of Professor Daniel Boyanovsky, for instance, students participate in research focusing on bridging nuclear and particle physics with astrophysics and early universe cosmology.
Particle Physics Research Group
The University of Pittsburgh's particle physics group focuses on the search for new subatomic particles and the measurement of the properties of known particles and interactions.
The particle physics group has taken a lead role in studies on heavy quark physics, and the researchers are also involved in experiments at facilities including Fermilab's Tevatron, which collides protons and antiprotons in the highest energy in the world, and Europe's famed Large Hadron Collider.
Condensed Matter Physics Research Group
Researchers in condensed matter physics explore an ever-expanding range of phenomena, including ultrafast processes, quantum computation, and large-bandgap semiconductors.
In soft condensed matter physics, research looks at topics such as two-dimensional turbulence and biophysics. Recent research projects have looked at transport and other properties of ion channels, and the dynamics of complex fluids and transition dynamics in biological contexts.
World Class Allegheny Observatory
Graduate students in physics and astronomy conduct extensive research in the Allegheny Observatory, one of the world's major astronomical research institutions. The observatory dates back to 1859, and its current telescopes include the 30-inch Thaw refractor, a 30-inch Keeler Memorial Reflector, and the 13-inch Fitz-Clark Refractor.
Among the many renowned accomplishments at the observatory was the publication of 10 volumes of star parallax data and calculations collected by researchers at the observatory between 1910 and 1969 and still of great value to astronomers.
Petersen Institute of NanoScience and Engineering
Much research in physics and astronomy also takes place in the University of Pittsburgh's Petersen Institute of NanoScience and Engineering, where interdisciplinary teams from various departments collaborate on groundbreaking innovations and knowledge generation.
Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
The Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center, a joint effort of the University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Mellon University, and Westinghouse Electric Company, offers students and researchers access to state-of-the-art systems for powerful, high-performance computing, communications and data handling.
Financial Aid at the University of Pittsburgh
Graduate students normally can receive financial aid through teaching or research assistantships. Extensive fellowships are also offered, including departmental, university-sponsored, and external fellowships.
Students supported as teaching or research assistants or through fellowships receive a merit scholarship for tuition and fees, and health insurance is covered.
Location & Contact
Department of Physics and Astronomy
Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences
University of Pittsburgh
4200 Fifth Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
United States
Dr. David Turnshek
Department Chair
Phone: 412-624-6381>
Fax: 412-624-9163
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Robert Devaty
Graduate Admissions Committee Chair
Phone: 412-624-9009>
Fax: 412-624-9163
Email: email@example.com
Degrees & Award
- Degrees Offered
- Major Degree Levels Offered
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Master of Science (MS)
- Degrees Awarded
- Master's Degrees 17
- Doctoral Degrees 10
- First Professional Degrees Not reported
- Other Advanced Degrees Not reported
- * Shows the number of degrees awarded for the last academic year that data was reported.
- Earning Your Degree
- Part-time study available? No
- Evening/weekend programs available? No
- Distance learning programs available? No
- Terminal master's degree available? Yes
- Degree Requirements
- Master's Degrees
- Doctoral Degrees
- First Professional Degrees Not reported
- Other Advanced Degrees Not reported
- Acceptance Rate
- Applied 201
- Accepted 64
- Acceptance Rate 26
- Enrolled 25
- Applying
- Application Fee - Domestic $
- Application Fee - International $50
- Electronic applications accepted? Yes
- Applications processed on a rolling basis? Yes
- Application Deadlines
- Type Domestic International Priority Date
- Fall deadline January 15th January 15th Yes
- Winter deadline Not Reported Not Reported Not Reported
- Spring deadline Not Reported Not Reported Not Reported
- Entrance Requirements
- Master's DegreesGRE General Test, GRE Subject Test, minimum GPA of 3.0
- Doctoral's DegreesGRE General Test, GRE Subject Test, minimum GPA of 3.0
- First-Professional's DegreesNot Reported
- Other Advanced DegreesNot Reported
- International DegreesTOEFL required, IELTS required
Tuition & Fees
- Tuition & Fees *
- Tuition & Fees$19,964
- *Average dollar amount (tuition & fees) required to complete the degree
- Financial Support
- Financial award applicants must submitNot Reported
- Application deadlines for financial awardsJanuary 15
- Types of financial support availableFellowships, Research Assitantships, Teaching Assistantships, Tuition Waivers, Health Care Benefits, Scholarship and/or loans, Graduate Assistantships
Student Body
- Gender
- Total Graduate Students96
- Female Percentage21%
- Male Percentage79%
- Participation
- Total Graduate Students96
- Part-time Percentage1%
- Full-time Percentage99%
- Ethnicity
- Hispanic / Latino5%
- Black / African American0%
- White / Caucasian92%
- American Indian / Alaskan Native0%
- Asian3%
- Native Hawaiian / Other Pacific Islander0%
- Two or more races0%
- Unknown0%
- Faculty Breakout
- Total Faculty46
- Full-time Percentage98%
- Part-time Percentage2%
- Female Percentage13%
- Male Percentage87%
- Existing Research
- Focus of faculty researchAstrophysics and cosmology, particle and astroparticle physics, condensed matter and solid-state physics, quantum information, biological physics, nanoscience
- Externally sponsored research expenditures last year$7,599,016


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CONCORD — Nearly a decade after it was first brought, a lawsuit accusing two oil giants of widespread groundwater contamination in New Hampshire is expected to present jurors with the most complex and time-consuming trial in state history.
The state sued 26 oil companies and subsidiaries in 2003. It claimed the gasoline additive MTBE caused widespread groundwater contamination in a state where 60 percent of the population relies on private wells for drinking water.
All but ExxonMobil and Citgo have reached settlement agreements.
New Hampshire is seeking more than $700 million in damages to test and monitor every private well and public drinking water system in the state and to cover cleanup costs where needed.
New Hampshire's is the first MTBE suit brought by a state to reach the trial stage.
Firm to acquire major African iron ore mine
BEIJING | State media say a Chinese company is finalizing the acquisition of an Australian mining firm that controls a major iron ore mine in West Africa, a move that would give China a stronger role in setting global iron ore prices.
The official Xinhua News Agency, citing officials from Hanlong Group, says Hanlong will complete the acquisition of Sundance Resources Ltd. for 50 cents per share by March 1.
Sundance controls the Mbalam iron ore mine, which straddles Cameroon and the Republic of Congo.
Xinhua said Saturday that Hanlong is investing $5 billion to develop the Mbalam project — most likely in partnership with Chinese state-owned companies — and build a 340-mile railway and a shipping port.
China is eager to acquire overseas resources to feed its growth.
French panel rejects 75 percent tax on ultrarich
PARIS — Embattled French President Francois Hollande suffered a fresh setback Saturday when France's highest court threw out a plan to tax the ultrawealthy at a 75 percent rate, saying it was unfair.