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Comfortable Ground Level Apartment
Size50 m²
Floor No.0
- Family/child friendly
- Internet/WiFi
- Kitchen
- Towels
- Dishwasher
- Baby cot
|Stubbenkammerstrasse, 10437 Berlin, Germany
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|2 days ago
The apartment has a comfortable double bed in separate bedroom and 2 single beds in the living room, also providing the option of an extra bed or baby crib. Really nice bathroom and an inviting kitchen equipped with a dishwasher! The kitchen has everything you need to prepare your own meals.
Berlin is a city with a laid-back attitude allowing for every kind of life style and particularly appealing is also the wide range of activities and events. Berlin offers a lot of green spots with over a third of the cities extensive surface covered by sweeping parks, forests, lakes, rivers and canals. Unsurprisingly, cycling is quite popular and the wide streets are usually filled with special marked bicycle lanes.
Public transport in Berlin is thorough and efficient with the railway and bus network is the fastest way of getting around the capital. It all makes Berlin a perfect place to live in, with some of the liveliest nightlife in Europe to keep you going through the long grey winters.
No pets. No parties. No smoking.
The citytax, 5%, is to be payed upon arrival.
Citytax , 5 % , payable in cash on arrival / key collection .
Bed linen, towels , etc. costs 10 € per person.
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|Price for > 2 guests
|$ 7 US per guest/night extra
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
after stressful days in Berlin is the "coming home" in this both excellent equipped and cozy and practical apartment a pure joy. Everything is there, everything works, everything is attractive and pretty. Kudos and thank the courteous and uncomplicated accommodation owners Uwe and Heiderose that bring guests also so much confidence in that you feel like good friends.
A jewel in the middle of Prenzlauer Berg, very centrally located! And everything was perfect!
nach anstrengenden Tagen in Berlin ist das "Nachhausekommen" in diese sowohl excellent ausgestattete als auch gemütliche und praktische Ferienwohnung eine reine Freude. Alles ist vorhanden, alles funktioniert, alles ist ansprechend und hübsch. Ein großes Lob und Dankeschön den zuvorkommenden und unkomplizierten Gastgebern Uwe und Heiderose, die den Gästen auch so viel Vertrauen entgegen bringen, dass man sich wie bei guten Freunden fühlt.
Ein Juwel mitten im Prenzlauer Berg, ganz zentral gelegen! Und alles perfekt!
Excellent location.
Quiet and tidy and pleasant and quickly contact owner.
Negatives were: 2 of the 3 lights in the room broken, no waste bin in the kitchen and toilet button is missing. Shower was after 2 minutes already cold.
Prima lokatie.
Rustig en netjes en prettig en snel contact met eigenaar.
Minpunten waren: 2 van de 3 verlichtingen in de kamer kapot, geen afvalbak in keuken en wc knop ontbreekt. Douche was na 2 minuten al koud.
A really nice hotel that is very well furnished and decorated. The landlord is extremely nice, and we had an overall great stay. Although you live very centrally it is very quiet because of the rear-facing position. As a family with two young children we felt very comfortable in the surroundings. We even have all discovered near a small restaurant, which is integrated to the delight of our children directly to a playground. Thanks to the public transport network is fast. Always happy! Thank you!
Eine wirklich schöne Unterkunft, die sehr gut und geschmackvoll eingerichtet ist. Der Vermieter ist äußerst nett, und wir hatten insgesamt einen tollen Aufenthalt. Obwohl man sehr zentral wohnt ist es wegen der nach hinten ausgerichteten Lage sehr ruhig. Als Familie mit zwei kleinen Kindern fühlten wir uns in der Umgebung sehr wohl. Wir haben sogar ganz in der Nähe ein kleines Restaurant entdeckt, das zur Freude unserer Kinder direkt an einen Spielplatz eingebunden ist. Dank öffentlicher Verkehrsmittel ist man schnell unterwegs. Immer wieder gerne!! Vielen Dank!
In the apartment there is a beautiful old building in the back. The decor is tasteful and comfortable. The location is quiet, yet well connected to the public transport. Everything was very straightforward about the stage. Only recommended.
Bei der Wohnung handelt es sich um eine schöne Altbauwohnung im Hinterhaus. Die Einrichtung ist geschmackvoll und komfortabel. Die Lage ist ruhig und dennoch gut am öffentlichen Verkehr angebunden. Alles ging sehr unproblematisch über die Bühne. Nur zu empfehlen.
Ruhig gelegene Wohnung im Hinterhaus. Schöne Gegend mit vielen netten Geschäften und Lokalen. Wir haben uns sehr wohl gefühlt und kommen gerne wieder. Einfache und zuverlässige Kommunikation mit dem Vermieter. Die Wohnung ist für einen Tripp nach Berlin sehr zu empfehlen. Viele Grüße
Great flat to stay in, with close access to transport, nice area, good location. Would stay again on return to Berlin. Thanks Uwe
We stayed almost a week in Berlin and used the apartment for breakfast and a last drink. Our kids (age 11 and 12) had the separate room, we had the big bed in the living. Smart solution: normalily with a 2room apartment the parent ends up on the sofabed! It was very quiet and clean. Prenzlauer berg is a relaxed area, nice shops, good coffee and close to public transport.
Great place for 3-4 persons, right in the cosy area of Prenzlauer Berg, close to cool shops, trams, U-bahn etc. The apartment is quiet in a preserved beautiful building, the bathroom is big, and the are beds comfortable. Modern style kitchen, higly appreciated. We really recommend this object to anyone.
Nice apartment in the middle of beautiful Prenzlauer Berg. There are great restaurants right outside down the street, a park and access to public transportation nearby. The apartment faces the back of the house which is a typical enclosed space with windows and balconies facing each other. One does not have traffic noise but the noise from conversations on balconies across from you can be even more annoying. This is only an issue on warm days in the summer when people have parties on weekends which spill over on the balcony. If it gets too much just step on your balcony and ask them to go inside. It worked for us but we had to do it at 11 pm and again at 1 pm. the first night. The second night was fine. The apartment has an entry hallway, a living/bedroom/kitchen all-in-one, a separate very small bedroom with a loft bed. The bed in the main room is comparable to a queen size bed with two mattresses (typical for German beds) and very comfortable. The beds in the small bedroom are narrower and only suited for very slim persons (not taller than 5'8") or children. This bedroom has a door and a window. In this bedroom you will also find a travel cot for babies and a high chair for toddlers. The curtains in both rooms are darkening curtains since there are no blinds or "Rolladen" in the building. The kitchenette is very basic and good for preparing breakfast. There is a fridge, toaster, coffee maker, hot water maker. The bathroom is spacious. The apartment is on the fourth floor (3. Stock) if I remember correctly. There is no elevator! Parking is possible in front of the house for 1 Euro per hour. The owner will explain to you where to find free parking nearby but don't count on using your car every day for outings unless you want to spend a half hour each evening finding a new free spot to park you car and walk another 15 min. back to the apartment. There is no parking garage available.
Overall, we were very happy with the apartment and would rent it again.
Super stylisch apartement,
while a bit outside from the city center there are plenty of regular connections (train or bus) to the center so that it is not a problem.
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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Huskies suffer heartbreaking 2 OT loss to Georgetown
STORRS — Hard to swallow, beautiful to behold.
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|Only 3 ingredients! I used turkey meatballs rather than regular but they both are great!
This recipe can easily be made into a freezer meal that literally takes only a couple of minutes to prepare – just read the instructions of the recipe for directions on how to make this a quick and easy freezer meal!
And if you are looking for more easy and delicious freezer meals, be sure to check out our newest ebook:
The Best Freezer Meals from Six Sisters' Stuff!
Inside you will find 75 of our Tried-and-True Freezer Meal Recipes that our families have loved . . . with easy instructions and tips to help make meal planning and prep a breeze.
Get this ebook for only $4.99!
Click HERE to buy it now.
- 1 (12 oz) jar chili sauce
- 1 (16-18 oz) jar grape jelly
- 1 (2 lb) package frozen meatballs
- Spray slow cooker with non-stick cooking spray.
- Combine jelly and chili sauce in a crock pot and stir until smooth. Heat the mixture if needed to combine.
- Add meatballs or cocktail sausages and set temperature to low. Cook for 2-5 hours on low.
- Serve over rice or with toothpicks.
When ready to eat, remove from freezer and thaw in fridge for 24 hours. Spray slow cooker with non-stick cooking spray and place contents of bag inside slow cooker. Cook on HIGH for 1-2 hours or LOW for 3-4 hours. Serve over rice or with toothpicks (makes a great appetizer too!).
Looking for more of our favorite slow cooker recipes? Check out these ones:
Black Bean and Corn Salsa Chicken
Kung Pao Chicken
8 Can Taco Soup
Salsa Verde Chicken
Chicken Philly Cheesesteak Sandwiches


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How do I reset the Update Manager settings so then I can make a small update?
I was configuring the settings and now the Update Manager finds 1.9GB of updates, and that's too much for my Internet connection. It did find 200MB before, but then I was just messing around with the settings and that happened.


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I have an encrypted HDD (dm_crypt). That's why I store my passwords in a simple text file. I usually copy/paste the passwords from it. Ok!
Q: If I open this text file then it goes into the memory. So all my passwords in clear text format goes "there"..will the passwords be deleted from the memory if I close the text file? Could the memory that I'm using accessed by other in real time? Are there any better/more secure ways to copy/paste my passwords? E.g. to set that if I press Ctrl+V then it should clear the clipboard? Running Fedora 14..
Or how can I "encrypt my RAM"? Are there any ways for it?
Thank you!
I have an encrypted HDD (dm_crypt). That's why I store my passwords in a simple text file. I usually copy/paste the passwords from it. Ok!
Bluntly put, yes, they could. That's the massively oversimplified answer.
The more complicated answer is that you need to understand how your operating system handles memory. You might hear talk of rings, privilege levels etc. Let me explain briefly:
(this is a simplification and I'm skipping huge chunks for brevity's sake, but that's the gist - applications have their requests to access memory managed by the OS and hardware).
So theoretically, you're OK, right? Not technically true. As I said, operating systems do provide well defined ways to access other processes' memory. In terms of the possibilities, here are how a few might present:
Finally, I should point out that if your attacker is running code in the kernel via a kernel module, the game is over anyway, since there is nothing stopping them searching your memory space for ascii strings.
However, to be realistic:
My recommendation, however, is that you never store plaintext passwords anywhere. If you need a reminder, I suggest using a partial incomplete prompt that will jog your memory and allow you to deduce the passwords but reasonably prevent other people from doing so, even if they know you. This is very far from ideal, but better than plaintext passwords.
I would use KeepassX, which uses encrypted file via your password and optionally via key file and would not care about these theoretical problems.


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Ethics and museum professionals' exemplary practices are essential for ICOM.
ICOM Code of Ethics for museums was adopted in 1986 and revised in 2004. It establishes the values and principles shared by ICOM and the international museum community. It is a reference tool translated to 38 languages and it sets minimum standards of professional practice and performance for museums and their staff.
By joining ICOM, each member commits to respect this code.
The Statutes are the foundations of the organisation and its functioning. They specify the objectives, the mission and the organisation of the structure.
The new version of this essential document was adopted by the 22nd General Assembly of ICOM in Vienna (Austria), held on 24 August 2007.
Section 1. Name
The name of the Organisation is the International Council of Museums (ICOM). Use of the name and acronym is restricted to functions authorised by and for the benefit of the Organisation and its members.


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A Hobe Sound man is crediting his dog for saving his life after an early-morning house fire.
The resident and his two dogs were sleeping in his bedroom when the fire started shortly before 2:30 a.m. Monday, WPBF 25 News' Chris Emma reported.
He said Wags, his 17-year-old German shepherd-chow mix who is hard of hearing, started whimpering and jumping on him.
When he woke up, his bedroom was filled with smoke.
The man was able to get out of the house with his two dogs and call the fire department.
They weren't injured, but most of the house was destroyed in the fire.
Firefighters said the blaze started in the den and spread throughout the house.
The cause of the fire remains under investigation.
More From WPBF: Email alerts | Mobile | Social


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I'm having problems making a dialog box to ask for a user to log into my facebook tab to enter a contest.
We're trying to use the FB.ui oauth dialog box with the following code.
client_id: '12345',
method: 'oauth',
scope: 'email,user_birthday',
response_type: 'token',
redirect_uri: "https://mydomain.com/test.php" // Change this to proper address
When we include the redirect_uri we get the following message
API Error Code: 100 API Error Description: Invalid parameter Error Message: The "redirect_uri" parameter cannot be used in conjunction with the "next" parameter, which is deprecated.
We are not using the next parameter anywhere though, so not sure why it is saying that.
When we take away the
redirect_uri we get the following message.
API Error Code: 191 API Error Description: The specified URL is not owned by the application Error Message: redirect_uri is not owned by the application.


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I am familiar with Unity and in the process of learning android SDK when the announcement about unity android basic came out.
What would be the advantages and disadvantages of using the android SDK directly versus development using Unity Android?
Update Unity 5.x There is a detailed manual on how to write native code plugins and call them from within Unity http://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/PluginsForAndroid.html
!Since Unity 4.x has been already released, and Android went through a lot of changes you should consider this answer as a reference and not state of the art since it might be outdated!
Sorry, but Ricket is wrong: Unity provides full access via API to the Android SDK, which is also required before working on Android Games with Unity:
Android SDK:
If you want to start developing a game on a certain level of quality, and want quick success you should choose Unity over the pure SDK, because Unity gives you a lot of tools which make it easier to develop without worrying for little things.
Well they are completely different! The Android SDK lets you write Android apps from scratch in Java. Unity is a game creation package in which you drag-and-drop, add scripts, etc. and then hit a button to export a complete Android application.
Android SDK:
Note that I don't have experience with the Android function of Unity (I do have general Unity experience though) so please correct me (or just edit this post) if the Unity category is wrong in any way.
Unless you know Java and absolutely no C++ or C#, I could never recommend using the android api for anything other then masochism or a front end to a web service. This is coming from 5 or so years of working on Android, for some of the major players. I'll spare you the book I could write on this topic, but the android api just isn't mature enough in design or implementation for prime time yet. And I think before it gets there, the folks at google will need to do some serious soul searching as to their dev methodologies. Just some food for thought, why are all the third part tools and API's blowing googles own tools out of the water?


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New York City has experienced widespread and prolonged power outages over the past few years. Power disruptions can occur in summer in the midst of high electrical demand or due to severe winter storms or hurricanes. NYU buildings in New York depend on both Con Ed and its own co-generation plant for electric power.
All NYU buildings in New York have legally required emergency lighting designed to provide assistance if emergency egress is necessary. In addition, during a power outage, it is likely that some NYU buildings may still have power, so if your building is dark consider going to a lighted NYU facility, such as Bobst Library.
Wherever you are, be prepared:
When the power goes out:
Additional resources:
The NYC Office of Emergency Management (OEM): click here
The American Red Cross: click here
Evacuation of NYU facilities can be directed for a variety of reasons ranging from fire to hazardous materials release. If an evacuation is necessary, it is important to try and remain calm to ensure your safety.
Consider the following when directed to evacuate:
The range and quantity of hazardous substances used in laboratories requires pre-planning to respond safely to chemical spills. The cleanup of a chemical spill should only be done by knowledgeable and experienced personnel. Spill kits, absorbents, reactants and protective equipment should be available to clean up minor spills. A minor chemical spill is one that the laboratory staff is capable of handling safely without the assistance of safety or emergency personnel. All other chemical spills are considered major chemical spills. For further information on chemical spills, click here.
Additional resources:
NYU Environmental Health and Safety: click here
New York City regularly monitors and responds to disease outbreaks and biological events. In the event of a health emergency, the City may open Points of Dispensing (PODs), which are special clinics to distribute antibiotics or vaccines. If PODs are activated, you may locate the one closest to you by listening to local media, calling 311 or visiting 311 online.
In the event of a health emergency:
Additional resources:
The NYC Office of Emergency Management (OEM): click here
Center for Disease Control: click here
United States Department of Health and Human Services: click here


text:
I've imported a document from Word. I have a problem removing the imported page numbers and adding mine. This is what I got:
The rightmost "6" is the one coming from Word. I can't get to select it (in order to delete it). The other 6 is the one I added as page number, but I don't know how to move the containing box upward.
Any help?
EDIT: Here is the file: http://jumpshare.com/v/j7UKl0?b=to1t8


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WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Both sides agree the wealthy will pay more, so now fiscal cliff talks come down to how much Republicans can wring out of the White House in return for giving in on taxes.
To President Barack Obama, it's all about first locking in additional revenue from raising taxes on high-income owners, an outcome the GOP has long rejected.
Republicans led by House Speaker John Boehner want to secure commitments on entitlement reforms and spending cuts opposed by Democrats as part of a broader agreement to reduce the nation's chronic federal deficits and debt.
A GOP source told CNN that talks between staff members on both sides resumed Thursday for the first time this week, after Obama and Boehner spoke by phone the day before.
Meanwhile, retiring Republican Rep. Steve LaTourette of Ohio told CNN that he sensed a shift in the House GOP approach during a conference meeting Wednesday.
"The sense was that there's a growing number of folks in our party that are saying, 'You know what, the president has won this round relative to the rates, but we need to you to sit down and get the second half of the deal and that's the spending,'" LaTourette said.
It remains unclear if a deal will happen before the end of the year -- less than four weeks away -- or if the negotiations will carry over into 2013 after the fiscal cliff of automatic tax hikes and spending cuts takes effect.
While economists warn that going over the fiscal cliff could lead to a recession, the administration has signaled it can delay some of the impacts to allow time to work out a deal.
All signs point toward a two-step approach sought by the newly re-elected Obama -- an initial agreement that would extend lower tax rates for income up to $250,000 for families, while letting rates return to higher levels from the Clinton era on income above that threshold.
Even conservatives such as Oklahoma Sen. Tom Coburn and Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal acknowledge the obvious -- taxes on the wealthy are going up despite opposition by Republicans.
"Whatever deal is reached is going to contain elements that are detrimental to our economy," Jindal wrote Thursday in an opinion piece published by Politico. "Elections have consequences, and the country is going to feel those consequences soon.
At the same time, Jindal wrote, "Republicans certainly should fight to at least get something done that will matter."
"At present, any reading of the headlines over the past week indicates that Republicans are fighting to protect the rich and cut benefits for seniors," he added. "It may be possible to have worse political positioning than that, but I'm not sure how."
Coburn, a notorious fiscal hawk, told MSNBC on Wednesday that he would support higher tax rates on wealthier Americans as part of a broader deal to avoid the fiscal cliff and broader deficit crisis.
"I know we have to raise revenue," Coburn said. "I don't really care which way we do it. Actually, I would rather see rates go up than do it the other way, because it gives us a greater chance to reform the tax code and broaden the base in the future."
After meeting with his conference Wednesday, Boehner told reporters that the rich will be paying more, but he still hoped to limit any increase to ending tax deductions and loopholes rather than Obama's demand for higher rates.
"We have got to cut spending and I believe it is appropriate to put revenues on the table," Boehner said. "Now, the revenues that we are putting on the table are going to come from guess who? The rich."
He continued, "There are ways to limit deductions, close loopholes and have the same people pay more of their money to the federal government without raising tax rates, which we believe will harm our economy."
Obama, however, continued to insist that Republicans must agree to higher tax rates for the wealthiest Americans before working out a broader agreement on tackling the nation's chronic federal deficits and debt.
Under his plan, 98% of the country would have current rates extended, with higher rates affecting only 2% of top earners, the president and Democrats note.


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Newtown, U.S.A.
The President spoke for all Americans: 'Our hearts are broken.'
President Obama spoke for the nation Friday when he said simply, "Our hearts are broken." Anytime innocent people in the act of daily life die at the hand of a deranged gunman is cause for profound grief. Co-workers, college students, couples on dates at the local movie theater—their instant separation from joyful life leaves us instantly aghast.
There is, however, no way to get past the special awfulness of these 27 dead in suburban Newtown, Connecticut, of whom 20 were young children sitting in classrooms. When President Obama choked up trying to talk about this Friday afternoon, he merely showed what parents felt in every town and living room in the U.S. This is the one unthinkable event.
A very long time ago, the ancients would have attributed such tragedy to fate or to the gods. The dead would be honored, grief in time would recede and the living would push onward, as if there were any other choice.
No longer. For better or worse, we inhabit a more modern world that feels compelled to submit all such events to analysis. The details of the killer and his life history are still spilling out and we will learn in the days ahead more than we probably want to know. From analyzing all this, it is assumed, a protective salve of public policy will emerge. So we will debate after Newtown, and perhaps something worthwhile will come from the effort.
As happened after the shootings at Columbine High School, where two students shot 12 other students, there will be calls for the control of guns, notwithstanding the existence of 200 million guns amid a U.S. population of 311 million. Last year in Norway, a nation with a tight gun-control and licensing regime, Anders Breivik methodically gunned down 69 people, mostly teenagers, on the island of Utoya.
Questions about both gun control and violent mental illness were raised this year when James Holmes allegedly shot 12 people in an Aurora, Colorado, movie theater. After college-student Seung-Hui Cho killed 32 people at Virginia Tech University, there was a great effort to understand what is possible, and not possible, in the treatment of shattered minds that pitch people into violence and murder. Specifically, what protections from people in the grip of uncontrolled mental illness or evil derangement is the broader society entitled to?
There is time enough for that public debate and all the usual intellectual tensions put in motion by such discussion. But not at this moment. Newtown's massacre is a crushing event. The emotions pouring now from every person in the United States toward those families are the right ones. It is better to let them run for awhile.


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The baby's head is just under half the length of his body. His limbs are still relatively short but the hands and feet can look quite big. Early basic trunk and limb movements are taking place but it's too early to feel them at this stage.
Hormones are influencing your unborn baby's development and the ovaries or testes now begin to form. The testes will gradually descend but their structural development won't be complete until your child hits puberty. The ovary will produce eggs (see You are 20 Weeks and 6 Days) but these will remain in the early stages of development.
A minute genital tube forms the external genitalia but each sex appears the same at this stage. This is not entirely surprising since the phallus is only 0.09 in (2.5 mm) long. Your baby's bladder and rectum have now separated. The kidneys will take some time to fully develop: two buds grow up from the bladder to the tissue that will become the kidneys, one on each side. These so-called uteric buds form the ureters-the tubes that transport urine from the kidney to the bladder. The ureteric bud must successfully fuse with the kidney tissue in the pelvis. As the ureteric buds expands upward, the early kidneys developing in the pelvis will move upward to lie in the abdomen.
The potential effects of taking antihistamines in pregnancy aren't known, so it's best to err on the side of caution and not take them. However, if your symptoms are very severe, see your doctor since there is one antihistamine available by prescription that can be taken during pregnancy.
Nonidentical twins are always in separate amniotic sacs with a placenta each. If your babies are identical (from one fertilized egg) they may share the same placenta and/or amniotic sac, with a single membrane called the chorion surrounding them. These are known as monochorionic twins and will require greater monitoring. The arrangement of the placenta and amniotic sacs can be analyzed on an ultrasound scan.
When twins share a placenta, a blood vessel directly connects them. This can cause one twin to receive too much blood, which can cause heart problems; the other twin will get too little blood and not grow at the correct rate. This is called twin-to-twin transfusion and happens in about 10-15 percent of monochorionic pregnancies. The imbalance can sometimes be corrected by draining amniotic fluid from around the twin with the greater blood supply, or by using laser treatment to seal off some blood vessels in the placenta. An early delivery may be necessary.
Excerpted from Pregnancy Day by Day.
Copyright © 2008 Dorling Kindersley Limited.
Buy this book now!
© 2000-2016 Sandbox Networks, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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I recall being told -- at tea, once upon a time -- that there exist models of the real numbers which have no unmeasurable sets. This seems a bit bizarre; since any two models of the reals are isomorphic, you'd expect any two models to have the same collection of subsets. Can anyone tell me exactly what the story here is? Have I misremembered something? Is this some subtlety involving how strong a choice axiom you use to define your set theory?
As John Goodrick is asking in a few places, you have to be careful in stating what you mean by "a model of the reals". If you're going to talk about sets of reals, then you need to have variables ranging over reals, and also variables ranging over sets of reals. You also of course want symbols in your language for the field operations and ordering, and possibly more.
Three Options
One way to do this is to use the language of second-order analysis, which is bi-interpretable with the language of third-order number theory. (It's straightforward to translate between real numbers and sets of natural numbers, and then between sets of real numbers and sets of sets of naturals.)
Another way to do this is to use ZF, which talks about the reals and sets of reals, but also many many other things. (Far more than any mathematician who's not a logician (or perhaps category theorist?) ever uses.)
There's also an intermediate strategy, which is basically what Russell and Whitehead did in Principia Mathematica, where you have some variables ranging over objects at the bottom (which might be real numbers, or anything else), and then variables ranging over sets of objects, and then variables ranging over sets of sets of objects, and so on to arbitrarily high levels. This is still far weaker than ZF, because you don't get sets that mix levels, and you also can't make sense of infinitely high levels.
First-order and Higher-order logic
If you take the first or third option, then you have two more choices, which correspond to what David Speyer was saying. You can require that variables that range over sets of things range over "honest subsets" of the collection of things they're supposed to be sets of.
Or you can interpret the set variables in a "whacked model". (The technical term is a "Henkin model".) On this interpretation, the "sets" are just further objects in your domain, and "membership" is just interpreted as some arbitrary relation between the objects of one type and the objects of the "set" type, and you interpret all your axioms in first-order logic.
The difference is that the honest interpretation uses second-order logic, while the Henkin interpretation just uses first-order logic. Second-order logic (and higher-order logic) is nice in that it lets you prove all sorts of uniqueness results - there is a unique model of honest second order Peano arithmetic, and if you require honest set-hood then this means there will be unique models at the third order level and higher, giving you one result that you remember. But first-order logic is nice because there's actually a proof system - that is, there is a set of rules for manipulating sentences such that any sentence true in every first-order model can actually be reached by doing these manipulations. That is, Gödel's Completeness Theorem applies. However, his Incompleteness Theorems also apply - thus, there are lots of models of first-order Peano arithmetic, and then there are even more Henkin models of "second-order" Peano arithmetic, and far far more Henkin models of "third-order" Peano arithmetic, which is the theory you're interested in.
Unfortunately, I don't know what these Henkin models look like. It all depends on what set existence axioms you use. There's a lot of discussion of this stuff for "second-order" Peano arithmetic in Steven Simpson's book Subsystems of Second-Order Arithmetic, which is the canonical text of the field known as reverse mathematics. However, none of that talks about arbitrary sets of reals, which is what you're interested in.
Solovay's results
The other result you mention, which is cited in one of the other answers here, takes the other option from above. That is, we do everything in ZF and see what different models of ZF are like. (Note that I don't say ZFC - of course if you have choice, then you have non-measurable sets of reals.)
Every model of ZF has a set it calls ω, which is the set it thinks of as "the natural numbers". Set theorists then talk about the powerset of this set as "the real numbers" - you might prefer to think of this set as "the Cantor set", and some other object in the model of ZF as its "real numbers", but there will be some nice translation between the Cantor set and your set, that gives the relevant topological and measure-theoretic properties.
Of course, since we're just talking about models of ZF, none of this is going to be the real real numbers. After all, since ZF is a first-order theory, the Löwenheim-Skolem theorem guarantees that it has a countable model. This model thinks that its "real numbers" are uncountable, but that's just because the model doesn't know what uncountable really means. (This is called Skolem's Paradox - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skolem%27s_paradox>wikipedia, http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/paradox-skolem/>Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.)
What Solovay showed is that if you start with a countable model of ZFC that has an inaccessible cardinal (assuming that inaccessibles are consistent, then there is such a model, and we have almost as much reason to believe that inaccessibles are consistent as we do to believe that ZFC is consistent) then you can use Cohen's method of forcing to construct a different (countable) model of ZF where there are no unmeasurable sets of "reals".
Of course, the first result you stated (that any two models of the reals are isomorphic) holds within any model of set theory, assuming you're talking about "honest" second-order models (that is, models of reals that are "honest" with respect to the notion of "subset" that you get from the ambient model of ZF). But the notion of "honest" second-order model doesn't even translate when you move from one model of set theory to another. So Solovay's model of ZF has the property that every "honest" model of second-order analysis (or third-order number theory) has no non-measurable sets, while any model of ZFC has the property that every "honest" model of second-order analysis (or third-order number theory) does have non-measurable sets.
That's how your two results are consistent.
Be warned: this is pretty far from my expertise; I may be making stupid errors.
There is a subtlety which shows up in theorems like "All the models of the reals are isomorphic." In any axiomatization of the reals, you will have some sort of completeness axiom. For example:
Dedekind's axiom: If L and R are subsets of the reals, such that l <= r for any l in L and r in R, then there is some x such that l <= x <= r for any l in L and any r in R.
This axiom will always make reference to set theory; in more technical terms, it is not a first order axiom.
Now, there are two things that are both true.
(1) Define a "straight-forward model of the reals" to be a set R, with relations +, *, 0, 1, =, < obeying the axioms of the reals. Here the word "subset" in Dedekind's axiom is to be interpreted as an honest subset of R.
Any two straight-forward models of R are isomorphic. Whether or not they have non-measurable sets depends on which set theory you use in the preceding definition; if you use ZFC, then they have non-measurable sets.
(2) Define a "whacked model of the reals" to be a set R, with relations +, *, 0, 1, =, <, and a set S, with relations \subset and \in. These obey the axioms of "reals and sets of reals". So R is an honest ordered field with respect to (+, *, 0, 1, =, <); the Dedekind axiom holds if we interpret "set" as "element of S"; and (S, \subset, \in) has all the properties that the subsets of R should have according to ZF (no C). However, the elements of S do not have to be all the subsets of R; they just have to be all the subsets whose existence can be proven from ZF and the axioms of the reals.
Not all whacked models are isomorphic; and some of them don't have nonmeasurable sets.
It could certainly be true if you take your set theoretic axioms to be something other than ZFC. For instance I'm pretty sure that in ZF + AD (Axiom of Determinacy), every set of the real line is measurable.
EDIT: In fact, whether or not you like AD, it is the case that "every set is measurable" is consistent with ZF. Thus ZF (without Choice) certainly supports two models of R, one in which every set is measurable and another in which there exist non-measurable sets. I'm not actually sure how to interpret your comment "any two models of the reals are isomorphic".
I think if you assume the Axiom of Choice, then unmeasurable sets are inevitable. Was your tea-time companion perhaps entertaining you with glimpses of the worlds that are possible without AC?


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Assistant Professor Anjum Gupta, who is Director of the Immigrant Rights Clinic, was elected to the national board of directors of the Clinical Legal Education Association (Dec. 13).
Professors Twila Perry and David Troutt and Assistant Professor Taja-Nia Henderson spoke at the conference "A Living, Working Faith: Remembering Our Colleague Derrick A. Bell, Jr.," held at Columbia Law School. (Dec. 10)
Professor Vera Bergelson gave a panel presentation on "Consent: Meaning and Ritual" at the symposium titled Ceremonies of Law: Doctrine, Ritual, Ceremonial, held at the University of Wollongong, Australia. (Dec. 8)
Assistant Professor Christina Ho presented a paper titled "Health Rights at the Juncture of State and Market: the People's Republic of China" at a workshop on The Right to Health in a Globalized World, which was held at Tel Aviv University. (Dec. 4)
Professor Stuart Green gave a talk titled "Is Unlawful Downloading Really Stealing?" to Betaworks, a New York-based venture capital firm.
"Skeptical Marriage Equality" by Associate Professor Suzanne Kim, published in 2011 in the Harvard Journal of Law and Gender, has been nominated for the Williams Institute Dukeminier Award, which recognizes the best law review articles published that year in the fields of sexual orientation and gender identity.
Professor Gary Francione delivered the keynote address via Skype at the Animals in Law and Science Conference sponsored by the University of South Africa (UNISA), Pretoria. A distance education university founded in 1873, UNISA has more than 300,000 students in southern Africa, other African countries and abroad, and attracts scholars from around the world to its conferences. (Nov. 28)
Professor Frank Askin participated in a debate on the Citizens United decision at Rutgers School of Law–Camden that was sponsored by the Federalist Society and the American Constitution Society. (Nov. 15) Askin was a panelist at a conference on "Health Care Reform in the United States: Legal Implications and Policy Considerations," held at the University of Connecticut School of Law. (Nov. 11-12)
Legal Research and Writing Instructor Amy Bitterman gave a lecture on "Settling Cultural Property Disputes," the title of her forthcoming article in the Villanova Sports and Entertainment Law Journal, as part of the Rutgers program in Cultural Heritage and Preservation Studies (CHAPS). (Nov. 9)
Dean John Farmer was a panelist for the "English Law and the Troubles" session at the New Jersey State Bar Association Mid-Year Meeting, held in Dublin. (Nov. 6 – 12)
Associate Dean Jon Dubin presented his articles "The Labor Market Side of Disability Benefits Policy and Law," 20 S. Cal. Rev. L. & Soc. Just. 1 (2011) and "Overcoming Gridlock: Campbell after a Quarter-Century and Bureaucratically Rational Gap-Filling in Mass Justice Adjudication in the Social Security Administration's Disability Programs," 62 Admin. L. Rev. 937 (2010) at the Fall 2011 national conference of the National Organization of Social Security Claimants' Representatives in San Antonio. (Nov. 5)
Associate Professor Adil Haque presented his paper, "Killing in the Fog of War," to the American Society of International Law First Annual Research Forum at UCLA Law School. (Nov. 5)
Professor Carlos Ball delivered the keynote address at Exploring the American Family Conference, the joint conference of the Northeast People of Color and the Asian Pacific American Law Faculty, which was held at Hofstra University School of Law. The address was based on his forthcoming book, The Right to Be Parents. (Nov. 5)
Associate Professor Suzanne A. Kim spoke on the opening plenary panel, titled "What is the American Family?," at Hofstra Law School's Conference "Exploring the American Family." (Nov. 4)
Associate Professor Adil Haque served as a discussant at the St. John's University School of Law conference "The Retributivist Tradition and Its Future Policy." (November 4)
Associate Professor Steve Gold was a panelist for "Newark's Industrial Legacy," sponsored by the New Jersey Council for the Humanities and to be held at the Newark Museum. (November 2)
Professor James Pope presented "Thirteenth Amendment Labor Rights" at the conference titled The Constitutionalization of Labor and Employment Law held at the University of Wisconsin Law School. (October 28)
Professor Mark Weiner discussed his forthcoming book The Rule of the Clan at the Yale Law School Legal History Forum. (October 25)
Associate Dean Jon Dubin has been appointed to the planning committee for the AALS Clinical Section's annual conference, scheduled for April 30–May 3, 2012 in Los Angeles.
Associate Professor Suzanne A. Kim is on the planning committee to organize the Jan. 4, 2012 conference of the Feminist Legal Theory Collaborative Research Network at George Washington Law School. The FLT-CRN is a nationwide group of scholars focused on gender- and feminist theory-related legal scholarship.
Assistant Professor Anjum Gupta has been named co-chair of the planning committee for the first-ever national immigration law clinicians' conference, which will be part of the biennial Immigration Law Teachers Workshop. The workshop will take place Spring 2012 at Hofstra Law School.
Adjunct Professor Abed Awad has launched the blog islamiclawinamerica.com.
Professor James Pope presented "Law and the Racial Polarization of the American Working Class" at the West Virginia Law Faculty Colloquium. (September 28) He commented on "Labor and the Constitution: What Rights Do Americans Have in the Workplace?" at the Constitution Day Lecture at Princeton University. (September 22)
Professor Carlos Ball served as moderator for the Rutgers–Newark Constitution Day debate on "Is the Defense of Marriage Act Constitutionally Defensible?" (September 19)
Professor John Leubsdorf participated as a lead commentator at the Judges and Judging Workshop held at American University's Washington College of Law. (September 16)
Professor Karima Bennoune spoke on "Palestine: The U.N. Debate and Beyond," co-sponsored by Global Policy Forum and the NGO Working Group on Israel-Palestine and held at the U.N. Church Center. (September 12)
Professor Vera Bergelson presented her paper "The Choice of Evils: in Search of a Viable Rationale" at the University of Stirling's (UK) Criminalization Conference. (September 9)
Associate Professor Suzanne A. Kim's article "The Neutered Parent" has been accepted for publication by the Yale Journal of Law and Feminism and will be published in spring 2012. The article was recently listed on three of SSRN's Top Ten Download Lists – for Legal Scholarship in Family Law (Sexuality), on Parenthood, and on Anti-Discrimination Law.
Associate Dean Jon Dubin testified before the New Jersey Assembly's Judiciary Committee on the impact of State budgetary cuts to programs for legal services to the poor, including cuts to funding for clinical legal education at New Jersey's three law schools. (July 27)
Digital Services Librarian Wei Fang presented "Video Formats, Encoders, Repositories: the Current State and the Trends" at the CALI Conference for Law School Computing, held at Marquette University Law School. (June 25)
Associate Professor Suzanne Kim moderated the panel titled "Marriage, Divorce, and In Between" at the AALS Workshop on Women Rethinking Equality in Washington, DC. (June 22)
Professor Jonathan Hyman presented a lecture on "Mediation Ethics and the New Unconscious" at the conference on Teaching Law School ADR Classes held at the Straus Institute, Pepperdine Law School. (June 21)
Professor Paul Tractenberg addressed a group of state supreme court justices from around the country at the Aspen Institute's program "U.S. State Courts: Learning From Other Jurisdictions." (June 17–19)
Professor Jon Dubin, Associate Dean for Clinical Education, presented on a panel on "Fostering Intellectual Space for Clinical Colleagues" at a plenary session at the AALS mid-year Biennial Law Clinic Directors Workshop, held in Seattle. (June 17)
Clinical Professor Esther Canty-Barnes and Clinical Professor Randi Mandelbaum spoke at the Conference on Clinical Education session "The Context(s) of Disability." (June 15)
Former New Jersey governors Brendan Byrne, Thomas Kean, and James Florio participated in "Governors Speak Out: The Future of Education in Austere Times." The forum was organized and moderated by Professor Paul Tractenberg and presented by Legal One, a project in which Tractenberg's Institute on Education Law & Policy is a founding partner. (June 13)
Associate Professor Suzanne Kim presented "The Neutered Parent" at the Emerging Family Law Scholars and Teachers Conference, held at UC Hastings College of Law (June 2) and at the Law and Society Annual Meeting in San Francisco as part of the Feminist Legal Theory Collaborative Research Network. (June 3)
Professor Vera Bergelson was a panelist for "Choice of Evils: In Search of a Viable Rationale" at the Law and Society Association Annual Meeting, held in San Francisco. (June 2)
The Administrative Conference of the United States has hired Professor Bernard Bell as a consultant to conduct its research study on potential modifications of the Sunshine Act, the federal open meetings law governing multimember agencies.
Professor Bernard Bell was a member of the advisory committee for the 1st Global Conference on Transparency Research and served as moderator for a panel titled "Complex Challenges of Transparency: Privacy, Security and Institutional Constraints." The law school was the primary sponsor of the conference. (May 19 –20)
Dean John J. Farmer, Jr. and Vice Dean Ronald Chen participated in panel presentations at the New Jersey State Bar Association annual meeting – Dean Farmer on the panel "A Question of Individual Rights: What has society gained or lost since Sept. 11?" and Dean Chen on the panel "Diverse Trailblazers in the Legal Profession." (May 19)
Professor Jon Dubin, Associate Dean for Clinical Education, presented on "Developments and Trends in Social Security Case Law in the Circuits and Supreme Court 2010-2011" at the National Spring Conference on Social Security Disability Law of the National Organization of Social Security Claimants' Representatives, held in Baltimore. (May 13)
Professor Jonathan Hyman presented "Mediation and the New Psychology: Where Do We Go From Here?" at the Justice Marie M. Garibaldi American Inn of Court, held in Basking Ridge. (May 11)
Vice Dean Ronald Chen spoke at "The Newest New Jerseyans" symposium held at the Newark Museum. (May 11)
Professor Stuart Green presented "Community Perceptions of White-Collar Crime Culpability" (with Matthew Kugler) at the Adjudicating the Guilty Mind symposium held at Duke Law School. (May 10)
Clinical Professor Jennifer Rosen Valverde presented on "Special Education, Early Intervention, and Cross-Systems Educational Advocacy" at the 2011 Children in the Court Summit in Princeton. (May 2)
Clinical Professor Randi Mandelbaum and Nana Wilson, Clinical Law Fellow, presented on "Successful Aging Out" at the 2011 Children in Court Summit in Princeton. (May 2)
The book Climate Change Policy Failures: Why Conventional Mitigation Approaches Cannot Succeed by Professor Howard Latin will be published later this year by World Scientific.
Assistant Professor Brandon Paradise presented his article "Militant Covering" at the University of Hong Kong's conference on Recognition and the Politics of Identity and Inclusion in the 21st Century: Managing Diversity in Plural Societies. (April 29)
Clinical Professor Randi Mandelbaum was the keynote speaker at the Youth Development Forum at the Bloustein School of Plannning and Public Policy. (April 29)
Professor Carlos Ball presented a college-wide lecture at Dickinson College titled "Same-Sex Marriage and the Future of Civil Rights" (April 28)
Assistant Professor Chrystin Ondersma presented "Undocumented Debtors" at the Rutgers–Newark Chancellor's Annual Research Day. (April 21)
Professor Stuart Green was a respondent at the University of Minnesota Law School conference on "Human Dignity and the Criminal Law." (April 15)
"The 'Reshapement' of the False Negative Asymmetry in Toxic Tort Causation," Associate Professor Steve Gold's forthcoming article in the William Mitchell Law Review, was listed in the HealthLawProf blog as "Worth Reading This Week." (April 8)
Reference Librarian Dennis Kim-Prieto spoke on "Researching Immigration Law" at the 16th Annual Bridge the Gap Legal Research Program sponsored by the Law Library Association of Greater New York. (April 8)
Adjunct Professor Abed Awad was a member of the Women and Islam panel at West Point's Gender Equity Conference. (April 7)
Philosophical Foundations of Criminal Law, co-edited by Professor Stuart Green with R.A. Duff, has been published by Oxford University Press.
Associate Professor Suzanne A. Kim presented her paper "The Neutered Parent" at Cardozo Law School as part of the Family Law Scholars of Greater New York Workshop. (March 31)
Professor Carlos Ball presented "Rendering Children Illegitimate in Former Partner Parenting Cases: Hiding Behind the Facade of Certainty" at the conference "The New 'Illegitimacy': Revisiting Why Parentage Should Not Depend on Marriage," held at American University's Washington College of Law. (March 26)
Adjunct Professor Abed Awad delivered a lecture titled "Sharia, American Muslims and the Constitution" at Murray State University in Kentucky. (March 25)
Professor James Pope delivered the annual Alan Dawley Memorial Lecture at the College of New Jersey. His topic was "The Supreme Court and Social Justice From the Colonial Era to the Present." (March 23)
Vice Dean Ronald was a panelist for "Newark's Chinatown: The Mulberry Street Neighborhood," a program sponsored by the Newark Historical Society and the Organization of Chinese Americans–NJ Chapter. (March 21)
Professor James Pope participated in a "Constitutional Law Schmooze" on the 13th Amendment at the University of Maryland School of Law. (February 25 and 26) He delivered a talk on "Law and the Making of the American 'White Working Class'" at the Cornell Law Faculty Colloquium. (February 24)
Professor Paul Tractenberg spoke at the annual school law program of ICLE and the New Jersey State Bar (February 24); taught a class in the Civil Rights course taught by Columbia Law professor Jack Greenberg, co-counsel in Brown v. Board of Education (February 23); and taught a graduate class at NJIT as part of an urban issues course in the joint Rutgers–Newark/NJIT urban systems Ph.D. program (February 16).
Professor Karima Bennoune reported on her recent trip to North Africa as a panelist for the New School's program "Arab Democracy Uprisings: Causes, Prospects and Consequences." (February 24)
Assistant Professor Christina Ho was a panelist for "Public Participation: Toward a Responsive Health System" at the conference on Civil Society and Legal Activism in China: The Public Health Challenge. The conference was sponsored by Fordham Law School's Leitner Center for International Law and Justice. (February 24)
Clinical Professor Jennifer Rosen Valverde was a panelist on "Integrating Educational Advocacy Into Child Welfare Practice" at the American University College of Law conference Keeping the Needs of Students With Disabilities on the Agenda: Current Issues in Special Education Advocacy. (February 15)
Vice Dean Ronald Chen was a panelist for "Eminent Domain: Jurisprudence in New York" at the Fordham Urban Law Journal program Taking New York: The Opportunities, Challenges, and Dangers Posed by the Use of Eminent Domain in New York. (February 11)
Adjunct Professor Abed Awad is the co-author of "Iflas and Chapter 11: Classical Islamic Law and Modern Bankruptcy" in the latest issue of the ABA's International Lawyer. Awad believes that the article is the first study published in English of the Islamic law of bankruptcy. (February)
Professor Vera Bergelson's "A Fair Punishment for Humbert Humbert: Strict Liability and Affirmative Defenses" is one of SSRN's Top Ten downloaded papers for LSN: Criminal Law (Sexuality) (Topic) for the period 12/9/10 to 2/7/11.
Professor John Leubsdorf spoke at the session "Envisioning and Signifying Justice" at the colloquium Courts: Representing and Contesting Ideologies of the Public Spheres, held at Yale University's Whitney Humanities Center. (February 4)
The Association of American Publishers has named Emeritus Professor Norman Cantor's book After We Die: The Life and Times of the Human Cadaver one of two runners up for a PROSE Award, which recognizes professional and scholarly excellence, in the field of Law & Legal Studies. (February 3)
Dean John J. Farmer, Jr. and Assistant Professor Adil Haque spoke at the Rutgers Law Review conference "9/11 and the Law, Ten Years After." (February 3 and 4)
"What Should Count as 'Property' in Theft Law?" was the title of Professor Stuart Green's presentation at a Florida State University Law School faculty workshop and the New York Area Criminal Law Theory Colloquium, held at NYU Law School. (February)
Associate Professor Suzanne Kim's article "Skeptical Marriage Equality" has been published in the Harvard Journal of Law and Gender. The article was a winner of the AALS Women in Legal Education Section's New Voices in Gender Studies paper competition.
The Fair Housing Center acknowledged the important work of the Law Library in creating the Affordable Housing Archive. Associate Dean Carol Roehrenbeck notes that library faculty Paul Axel-Lute, Susan Lyons, and Wei Fang, 2L Jeff Helman and University Professor Peter Simmons have been particularly instrumental in the Mt. Laurel archive program.
Emeritus Professor Saul Mendlovitz hosted a World Order Models Project workshop at the law school during which well-known scholars such as Dr. Ali Mazrui of the Institute for Global Cultural Studies at Binghamton University and Dr. Richard Falk, Professor Emeritus of International Law and Practice at Princeton University, served as panelists. Mendlovitz is director of WOMP. (January 29)
Professor Alan Hyde participated on a panel titled "Pyett and Its Implications: A Panel Discussion" sponsored by the Northeastern Employment and Labor Law Association and held at Northeastern University School of Law. (January 25)
Thanks to the efforts of Wei Fang, Head of Digital Services, and Susan Lyons, Reference and Government Documents Librarian, the library has been awarded a grant by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. The award will be used to expand the library's housing law and policy digital archive.
Clinical Professor John Kettle has been appointed to the newly-created Law School Advisory Board of the Association of Media and Entertainment Counsel. The association has created a new Law School Section to promote interest in and advance the education of entertainment, media and sports law.
"Law Student Information Literacy Standards" was the topic discussed by Reference Librarian Dennis Kim-Prieto at the Association of American Law Schools' Annual Meeting. The presentation was part of a call for papers program titled "Legal Research and Information Literacy: The Intersection of Intellectual and Practical Skills." (January 8)
Professor Vera Bergelson presented "The Meaning of the Choice of Evils" as a panelist at the Section on Jurisprudence at the Association of American Law Schools' Annual Meeting. (January 7)
Associate Professor Suzanne Kim presented her paper "Toward Skeptical Marriage Equality," forthcoming in the Harvard Journal of Gender and the Law, at the Annual Meeting of the Association of American Law Schools. Kim's paper was a winner of the AALS Women in Legal Education Section's New Voices in Gender Studies Paper Competition. (January 8)
Adjunct Professor George Kenny '59 is co-author of the recently released 3rd edition of New Jersey Insurance Law, which is regarded as the standard insurance text for New Jersey lawyers. Kenny is a partner in Connell Foley LLP.


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I have a Mac Pro with a DVI display, and I got a new DVI display for it.
I want to unplug the (only) display, and plug in the new display to that DVI port. And/or, unplug the existing display, and plug it into a DVI port on another (slower) graphics card. (Does that make sense?)
I've hot-swapped DVI displays on Mac laptops for years, but I've never done it with a Mac desktop. Will a Mac be cool with temporarily having zero displays?


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Embarking on a new hobby is so rewarding, especially when it's a hobby such as..
Scrapbooking is an extremely enjoyable way to get creative while allowing you the means to..
There's nothing more relaxing than a soothing hot bath at the end of a long..
If you enjoy creating origami flowers you may also want to make an origami flower..
So you have now become an expert on knitting a scarf and want to take..
When it comes to painting your own watercolor landscapes, the most important thing you need..
When it comes to improving the look of lettering for shirts, scrapbooking or just about..
Because there are no steadfast rules defining what abstract art is, virtually anybody can produce..
Making puppets can be loads of fun. Some of the more interesting puppets to make..
Drawing with charcoal presents some special circumstances that have to be navigated in order to..
If you enjoy creating origami flowers you may also want to make an origami flower..
Handmade pottery is an expensive decoration for the home. With many artists offering tutorials and..


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Good deeds all around
Republican-American readers tell us about their charitable efforts
— Mike Patrick
FOR TORRINGTON FISH In November, the fifth-grade religious class at St. Francis School in Torrington collected 52 pounds of Halloween candy that it brought to a local pediatric dentist who gave the kids $1 per pound. The class donated the $52 to the Torrington FISH shelter to buy food for the hungry. The class then began collecting shoes and boots of all sizes for the needy residents of FISH.
FOR THOSE IN NEED The Torrington Lions Club presented the Salvation Army, Friendly Hands, the Soup Kitchen and the FISH shelter with donations of $250 each for Thanksgiving fixings and another $250 in December to those organizations for Christmas food. It also donated $250 to the Christmas Village toy drive, and spent $1,250 to purchase Christmas gifts to be distributed to local needy kids by the Torrington Fire Department.
FOR SAINT MARY'S CHILDREN The confirmation class at Our Lady of Fatima Church in Waterbury spent more than two months selling candy and raised enough money to donate a collection of winter clothing to the children's ward at Saint Mary's Hospital in Waterbury.
FOR WATERBURY BAPTIST MINISTRIES Westover School collected new and used winter clothing items to donate to Waterbury Baptist Ministries. Students and their families, along with faculty and staff, collected dozens of coats, jackets, mittens, scarves, hats, and other winter clothing items in the week following Thanksgiving. Westover has run the annual drive as a community service project for more than a decade.
FOR WOLCOTT VETERANS' YOUTHS The Wolcott American Legion and Auxiliary Post 165 hosted its 12th annual Christmas party for the children and grandchildren of veterans at the Legion Hall Dec. 16. Gifts were purchased for 81 children using the proceeds raised from bingo sessions. New toys were also collected for the "Toys for Tots" drive.
FOR CHARITABLE PROJECTS The Waterbury Lodge of Elks 265 does several charitable projects during the holiday season. On Dec. 15, it distributed 120 gifts to needy children of Greater Waterbury whose names were provided by several local agencies. In November, the lodge collected 362 turkeys for needy families and agencies. With more than $900 left over from that drive, it will be used to prepare 20 Christmas dinners for needy families in the area. The lodge also sponsored BandFest, in which four area bands donated their performances as a fundraiser for Babies With Wings, an agency that assists parents with the burials of their infant children. The lodge raised $10,285 for that cause.
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As our twenty-first century economy evolves, there is growing recognition of the importance of an educated workforce. Economists are projecting widespread increases in skill requirements, partly due to the nature of the industries in which we are likely to see the most growth. In addition, individual workers improve their earnings and their employability as they increase their educational attainment. The challenge is how to help more people, particularly adults, succeed at the post secondary level, and earn degrees. The undergraduate transfer credit guidelines for Online Degree Program (ODP) students enrolling at Concordia University Irvine (CUI) include various accepted and established ways that adult students can receive credit for both traditional course credit units taken at U.S. regionally accredited post secondary institutions, as well as for learning acquired outside of the traditional academic environment, typically referred to as Prior Learning Assessment (PLA) credit.
CUI – ODP will accept and assist adult students with Prior learning Assessment (PLA) credits. PLA is a term used to describe the process by which an individual's experiential learning is assessed and evaluated for purposes of granting college credit, certification, or advanced standing toward further education or training.
There are several generally accepted approaches to awarding PLA credit by regionally accrediting bodies of the Association of Schools and Colleges, and when properly conducted, all ensure academic quality: (1) national standardized exams in specified disciplines, e.g., Advanced Placement (AP) exams, College Level Examination Program (CLEP) tests, Excelsior College exams, DSST (DANTES Subject Standardized Tests); (2) evaluated non-college programs, e.g., American Council on Education (ACE) evaluations of corporate training and military training; and (3) individualized assessments, particularly portfolio-based assessments conducted according to national norms and standards set by ACE and The Council for Adult & Experiential Learning (CAEL) through LearningCounts.
Below are links to several partner organizations that provide these high quality and well established PLA options for adult students. Please contact the ODP academic advising (949) 214-3611 office with any questions or for additional detailed information.
PLA provides an effective way to accelerate your degree completion time table, while also lowering the costs associated with obtaining a college degree. Below are links to several partner organizations that provide these high quality and well established PLA options for adult students. Please first refer to our Transfer Alignments and Guidelines to ensure that these course units will transfer to Concordia University. If you have any questions or for additional detailed information, please contact the ODP academic advising office at (949) 214-3611.
Through CUI's relationship with StraighterLine, students now have access to over 37 affordable, flexible, high-quality general education college courses (all ACE credit recommended) that they can start and take on their own schedule. StraighterLine's online college courses start as low as $99 per month plus $49 per course. StraighterLine courses automatically transfer when you enroll at CUI. StraighterLine can help you fill in courses that you need in order to graduate on time. StraighterLine's college courses are online, self-paced, and flexible with your schedule. Find out more by calling (949) 232-1202 or clicking on the StraighterLine logo.
LearningCounts.org is CAEL's (Council for Adult & Experiential Learning) online service offering credible, third-party assessment of college-level learning acquired outside the college classroom.
The College-Level Examination Program® (CLEP) gives you the opportunity to receive college credit for what you already know by earning qualifying scores on any of 33 examinations. Earn credit for knowledge you've acquired through independent study, prior course work, on-the-job training, professional development, cultural pursuits, or internships.
DSST is an effective method to provide you evidence of prior learning. In fact, the 38 exams available at a competitive fee compliment other credit by exam programs such as CLEP. Prior learning assessment will help you accelerate your path to degree completion while saving you the time it takes to sit through a course, as well as the additional dollars spent on tuition.


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I had a lot of important files on my iPhone in an app called Documents Mobile Office. During upgrade of the application, the upgrade failed & the application does not reload. Hence I can't access the files in the application (.doc, .csv etc).
As I thought all files would be auto uploaded to the "cloud" I did not back it up in iTunes.
I have a few of these files on my Google Dashboard which I have recovered, the rest I can't. How do I recover these lost files?
Please help.


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FORT RILEY, Kan. (WIBW) -- A bell tolled 43 times Wednesday as the Big Red One paid tribute to soldiers recently killed in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The names of each of the 43 soldiers who lost their lives over the past year were etched into individual stones surrounding the Fallen Soldier Memorial at Victory Park at the Big Red One's Headquarters. The new stones were unveiled during a ceremony Wednesday morning.
The memorial now pays tribute to close to 500 1st Infantry Division soldiers who have made the ultimate sacrifice during the War on Terror.
The soldiers honored June 13th served as advisors, security partners, trainers and members of the Devil, Dagger, Duke and Dauntless brigades.
"It's a celebration of the honor and sacrifice that these soldiers gave to their nation. It's also a celebration of the families. And it's important that we understand as soldiers that are still serving today that if we should happen to sacrifice and if we should not come home, that our families would be taken care of and that our comrades and this beautiful division will forever remember who we are," said Fort Riley Senior Commander Brigadier General Donald MacWillie.
One of the soldiers remembered during the ceremony was19-year-old Roman Mora Jr., a gunner who died in an IED attack near Baghdad.
Private First Class Mora was killed in action after enemy forces attacked his unit with an improvised explosive device near Baghdad. He assigned to 1st Battalion, 63rd Armor Regiment, 2nd Heavy Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, Fort Riley, Kan.
Mora, 19, of Ontario, California, was an infantryman who joined the army in January 2010. It was his first deployment to Iraq. Mora was posthumously awarded the Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart and Combat Infantryman Badge.
His family traveled from California to attend the ceremony.
"It's been a year since we lost our son. It's been difficult. We've been going through some hard times, trying to deal on a day to day basis with the loss of Junior. Every time I come to Fort Riley, I feel that this is where he's at. Every time I see another soldier wearing the Army uniform, I feel my son's presence there also," said his father, Ramon Mora Sr.
Samantha Cook, wife of Specialist Michael Cook, was also in attendance with her two children. Her husband died in Iraq on June 6, 2011.
"I knew he was here. I could feel him. All 43 of them were here. I could feel that. It was a beautiful ceremony," she told 13 News.
Cook was killed when insurgents launched an indirect fire attack on his base. Five other soldiers also lost their lives in the attack.
The Soldiers were assigned to 1st Battalion, 7th Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Heavy Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, and were deployed to Iraq in support of Operation New Dawn.
Cook, 27, of Middletown, Ohio, was a field artillery tactical data systems operator who joined the Army in October 2009.
"He was my everything. I still haven't fully accepted it," Mrs. Cook said.
"These soldiers are gone but not forgotten," MacWillie said during the ceremony.
The ceremony at Victory Park to honor fallen soldiers is conducted annually in conjunction with the division's Victory Week celebration which started June 11th.
This year marks the 95th birthday for the Big Red One and 237th for the U.S. Army.
The annual week-long celebration honors the division's history of service and the various roles Big Red One Soldiers have played in our nation's history since World War I.


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Weight and Diabetes in Kids
In This Article:
Providing Parental Support
Children who have diabetes may experience many emotions, including depression, embarrassment, anxiety, isolation, guilt, and anger. Teens may want to live a more spontaneous life than their diabetes will allow. Young children may not understand why blood samples and insulin injections are necessary, and may become scared, angry, and uncooperative. Providing emotional support is key to helping your child deal with diabetes.
As a parent, it is your responsibility to provide a healthy diet and encourage physical activity in order for your child to be healthy. Try to stay positive and concentrate on talking about being "healthy," not about being "fat" or "thin." Children with type 2 diabetes who maintain a healthy weight have greater self-esteem and find diabetes management easier. Be a positive role model and you will help your child develop healthy eating and exercise habits.
With proper treatment, blood sugar levels can be controlled, dramatically reducing the risk of long-term complications. Until research can provide a cure or perfect diabetes treatment, parents will play a primary role in helping their children lead happier, healthier lives.


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I often see this technique suggested as a way to speed ripening. Why does it?
Also, is there any data available on how fast it ripens comparatively?
I often see this technique suggested as a way to speed ripening. Why does it?
Also, is there any data available on how fast it ripens comparatively?
The ripening itself is caused by ethylene gas released by the food, which is trapped by any kind of bag.
As far as I know, there's nothing inherently special about a brown paper bag, other than the fact that it's porous and thus still allows some air to get in and out. Plastic ziplock bags have no ventilation, so they don't work nearly as well.
Placing fruit in a bag will help hasten the ripening for only a few fruits. Most fruits will not ripen (ever) once they have been picked. The only fruits that ripen once they're picked are bananas, avocados, pears, mango, and kiwifruit. Ripeness in fruits is based on sugar content, not color, thus most tomatoes in grocery stores have no flavor because they were picked green and exposed to ethylene gas to induce color change. Tomatoes are what are known as a "climacteric fruit" which means they'll change appearance based on climactic conditions but they don't ripen. Yes, they continue to soften but that's simply the process of cell deterioration know as decomposition.
Some fruits such as peaches, plums, etc. will seem to develop more sweetness as they sit on the counter but that's because they're also losing moisture and the residual sugars are concentrating in the cell walls.
Placing fruit in a paper bag helps to concentrate the levels of ethylene gas which is what helps induce the ripening of the above mentioned fruits (bananas/avocados, etc.). In fact, avocados and pears must be picked in order to ripen. Pears that are left on the tree will simply rot. As mentioned previously... brown paper bags used to be something everyone had around their house so it was a commmon item before the switch to plastic bags.
Have you ever noticed some people like red bell peppers and not green ones? The reason is due to ripeness.
The secret is that the fruit produces ethylene (a hormone found in plants), and ethylene promotes ripening. By placing fruit in a paper bag the ethylene collects (rather than dispersing in the room), increasing the concentration around the fruit and speeding ripening. About.com has an interesting article on ethylene and fruit ripening called Fruit Ripening and Ethylene Experiment.
More importantly, brown paper bags allow moisture to pass through, so you don't get condensation that will accerate mold growth. Just leave produce on your counter in a plastic bag and witness the flexible petri dish!
White would probably work if it is porous enough.
I've never heard this, but ripening is usually sped up by various airborne chemicals functioning as plant hormones. This is why one bad apple will cause others to go bad - it is signalling them. So I suspect it is either a matter of enclosing the airborne chemicals, or that paper bags release some such chemical.


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1) Fields have algebraic closures unique up to a non-unique isomorphism.
2) Nice spaces (without base point) have universal covering spaces unique up to a non-unique isomorphism.
3) Modules have injective hulls unique up to a non-unique isomorphism.
Such situations can lead to interesting groups - the absolute Galois group, the fundamental group, and the "Galois" groups of modules introduced by Sylvia Wiegand in Can. J. Math., Vol. XXIV, No. 4, 1972, pp. 573-579.
I'd appreciate any insight into the abstract features of situations which give rise to this type of phenomenon. And I'd appreciate as many examples from as many parts of mathematics as possible.