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Oak Ridge report shows nuclear engineering grads on the rise
OAK RIDGE — The number of nuclear engineering graduates increased at U.S. universities in 2015, resuming a growth trend that was interrupted by a one-year dip in 2014. That was among the findings of an annual study conducted by the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education.
Read the Article Here (Posted 6/2/16)
INS Research Featured in Science
Research by Dr. Howard Hall and his team is featured in Science Vol 351, Issue 6278, 11 March 2016 . The article, titled "Who Dropped the Bomb," examines research approaches in post-detonation forensics for potential instances of nuclear explosion.
Read the Article Here (Posted 6/2/16)
Dodds speaks to American Institute of Chemical Engineers
Professor Emeritus H. L. Dodds, former head of the UT Nuclear Engineering Department, was an invited speaker at an April 2016 meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The subject of his presentation, "Energy Choices and Consequences," is based on a seminar course that he began developing after his retirement from UT and subsequently taught several times in the Chancellor's Honors Program. He has also given presentations on this subject, which he continually updates, to several civic groups (Kiwanis, Rotary, Sertoma, etc.) and at energy conferences in both the U.S. and abroad (Turkey and China).
(Posted 4/18/16)
Radiochemistry Center of Excellence Attends National Nuclear Security Administration's Symposium
The National Nuclear Security Administration's Stewardship Science Academic Program (SSAP) Annual Review attracted more than 300 attendees to its recent event in Bethesda, Maryland. Among them were seventeen members of UT's Radiochemistry Center of Excellence, also known as Radchem. Speakers, presenters, and poster sessions covered a range of technical topics related to nuclear research, with UT's presence widely felt. The poster competition alone saw 120 presentations, all designed by students, laboratories, or consortia. UT's seventeen entries came in well ahead of second-place University of Nevada, Las Vegas, which had eleven. Other universities, labs, and consortia averaged one to three posters. Radchem also brought research assistant professor of nuclear engineering John Auxier, known for being the youngest radiochemistry professorial hire—as well as the only radiochemistry professorial hire—in the country for 2015. Along with Auxier, Governor's Chair for Global Nuclear Security Howard Hall and Professor of Chemistry George Schweitzer give UT three of the rare but important positions. Established with a $6 million grant by the NNSA in 2013, Radchem has been an overwhelming success, producing five dissertations, forty-two conference papers, and eleven publications related to radiochemistry. Unlike many such centers whose primary areas of growth are with educational partners, Radchem's work partnerships with industry and labs, such as with Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Y-12 National Security Complex, Oak Ridge Associated Universities, and others, give students practical knowledge before they enter the workforce. Radchem currently funds seventeen graduate research associates. It has seen four of its students win awards for best presentations at the American Nuclear Society and Institute for Nuclear Materials Management conferences, two others win the American Chemical Society's Coryell Award for undergraduate research, and another win an award for best poster at this year's SSAP Symposium. Radchem's research facilitates breakthroughs in medicine, environment, agriculture, archaeology, and astronomy, but an area of particular focus is national security. Given that, it should come as no surprise that the US Army currently fully funds three students at the center to help build its nuclear counterproliferation officer corps. In fact, three other such students have come through UT in the past; two of them are now teaching at the US Military Academy at West Point.
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(Posted 4/1/16)
Governor's Chair Wirth To Address University of Michigan Engineers
UT nuclear engineering professor Brian Wirth is considered one of the leading authorities in nuclear materials and modeling how those materials behave in extreme environments. The latest acknowledgement of his expertise came from the University of Michigan, whose Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences Department invited him to be its keynote speaker for the fifth annual Richard K. Osborn Lecture in Ann Arbor on Friday. "Being selected to present the Osborn Lecture to the nuclear engineering students and faculty at Michigan is a wonderful recognition, both personally and also for the research activities being performed in our group," said Wirth, the joint UT¬–Oak Ridge National Laboratory Governor's Chair for Computational Nuclear Engineering. "The Governor's Chair position is one of the best jobs a researcher can have because it provides a platform to develop large multi-institution collaboration, and I think being selected to speak at Michigan is a reflection of those collaborations." Michigan, whose nuclear department was recently named number one overall among both public and private universities, began the lecture series as a way to honor Osborn, who was a professor there from 1957 to 1986. In a neat twist, Osborn began his career at UT as a lecturer in 1952 before working at the Oak Ridge School of Reactor Technology and then taking the job at Michigan. During his career, Osborn devoted his time to a wide variety of research thrusts, including nuclear physics, neutron transport, and plasma. He was a fellow of both the American Physical Society and the American Nuclear Society, and was the 1965 winner of the American Society for Engineering Education's Western Electric Fund Award. "These annual lectures are a tribute to Professor Osborn's unwavering dedication to education of students in fundamental science," said Ron Gilgenbach, chair of Michigan's nuclear engineering department. "It is the goal of these lectures to inspire future generations of students in nuclear theory, simulation, and experiments."
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Watch the lecture here
(Posted 3/31/16)
Y-12 Simulation a Valuable Lesson for Nuclear Engineering Students
A class of University of Tennessee, Knoxville, nuclear engineering students recently got the educational opportunity of a lifetime, thanks to the Y-12 National Security Complex in Oak Ridge. Y-12 invited students from one of Howard Hall's classes to the complex, one of the top nuclear facilities in the world, for what is known as a tabletop simulation. As the joint UT-Oak Ridge National Laboratory Governor's Chair for Global Nuclear Security, Hall directs the Global Security Policy program at UT's Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy as well as UT's Institute for Nuclear Security. Also known as a battleboard military exercise, the event split the students into two opposing forces with the idea of offering real-world practical lessons for UT's nuclear engineering and nuclear security students in the face of a variety of nuclear scenarios. "Things have changed so much since I arrived here at Y-12 in 1995," said Bill Tindal, Y-12 site manager for Consolidated Nuclear Security, which oversees the facility. "Those changes demand the next generations think in new ways about how to solve the complex problems presented by today's terrorism. "That's why courses like the one these students engaged in are so important." Blue Versus Red The exercise started well in advance of the visit, with students divided into teams representing an adversary and a protective team, coded red and blue respectively. Over the course of a semester, the students planned strategies based on a model nuclear facility. "The tabletop exercise is, for me, a highlight of the nuclear security program at UT," said Hall.
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(Posted 2/29/16)
ANS Honors Hash Hashemian with Excellence Award
American Nuclear Society selects Hash Hashemian, nuclear engineering adjunct professor and alumnus, and his team with the Robert L. Long Training Excellence Award for 2015.
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(Posted 10/12/2015)
ANS Receives Glasstone Award
UT's American Nuclear Society student chapter is chosen as the best student chapter for the first time in University of Tennessee history.
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(Posted 8/28/2015)
Undergraduate student Emily Frame Places 3rd in the 2015 ORNL NESLS Best Poster Award
Press Release from ORNL
Emily Frame worked in the Fusion and Materials for Nuclear Systems Division and was advised by Robert Duckworth. Thirty-one of the NESLS students presented their work at the 2015 Summer Student Poster Session, which were judged for their excellence in technical achievement and presentation. The participants represent many areas of research throughout the laboratory, including research reactors, fusion, safeguards and nonproliferation, material sciences, nonreactor nuclear facilities, reactor and nuclear systems, radiosotope production, and CASL.
(Posted 8/12/2015)
Dr. Lang Recognized for Powe Award
Dr. Maik Lang was awarded the 2015 Ralph E. Powe Junior Enhacement Award. Dr. Lang accepted a plaque from Chancellor Cheek on July 20th to honor this achievement.
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(Posted 8/14/2015)
Remy Devoe Awarded a Second Place Prize in the Innovations in Fuel Cycle Research Awards
Press Release from Innovations in Fuel Cylce Research
CANYON, TX – Remy Devoe, an M.S. student in Nuclear Engineering at the University of Tennessee, has been awarded a Second Place prize in the Innovations in Fuel Cycle Research Awards sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Fuel Cycle Technologies. Devoe's award is in the Open Competition in the category of Used Fuel Disposition. His award-winning research paper, "COBRA-SFS Dry Cask Modeling Sensitivities in High-Capacity Canisters," was presented at the International High-Level Radioactive Waste Management Conference in April 2015.
In order to be successful and retain its leadership role in nuclear technologies, the United States must foster creativity and breakthrough achievements to develop tomorrow's nuclear technologies. The Department of Energy has long recognized that university students are an important source of breakthrough solutions and a key component in meeting its long-term goals. The Innovations in Fuel Cycle Research Awards program was developed for this purpose.
The Innovations in Fuel Cycle Research Awards program is designed to: 1) award graduate and undergraduate students for innovative fuel-cycle-relevant research publications, 2) demonstrate the Department of Energy's commitment to higher education in fuel-cycle-relevant disciplines, and 3) support communications among students and DOE representatives.
The program awarded 18 prizes in 2015 for student publications relevant to the nuclear fuel cycle. In addition to cash awards, award-winning students will have a variety of other opportunities.
For more information on the Innovations in Fuel Cycle Research Awards program, visit http://www.fuelcycleinnovations.org
(Posted 8/12/2015)
Justin Griswold Receives the (SCGSR) Award
Justin Griswold, a student within the Department of Nuclear Engineering, has been selected to receive the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) award in response to the SCGSR Solicitation 2015. The award is for the proposed SCGSR research project, Ac-225 Production via Proton Irradiation of Th-232. The selection of Justin for the SCGSR award is in recognition of outstanding academic accomplishments and the merit of the SCGSR research proposal, and reflects Justin's potential to advance the Ph.D. studies and make important contributions to the mission of the DOE Office of Science.
(Posted 8/10/2015)
Governor's Chair Professor Appointed as Member of the Fusion Energy Sciences Advisory Committee
Governor's Chair Professor Brian Wirth has been appointed to a 3-year term as a member of the Fusion Energy Sciences Advisory Committee (FESAC). The FESAC reports to the Director of the Office of Science within the Department of Energy, and provides advice and recommendations on scientific, technical and programmatic issues relation to the fusion energy sciences program. Wirth was chosen to provide expertise related to materials and plasma facing component behavior in the burning fusion plasma environment, in which the materials will have to perform under extreme conditions with very high flux levels of low-energy neutral and gas ions and thermal fluxes, in addition to very high levels of 14-MeV neutrons.
(Posted 7/15/2015)
Hines Elected ISEAM Fellow Dr. Wes Hines graduated in the inaugural class of the Academy for Innovative Higher Education Leadership at Georgetown University
NEUP Grants Awarded to UT Nuclear Engineering Faculty
UT's Hines Named American Nuclear Society Fellow for 2015
Wirth Receives Top DOE Honor, Credits UT-ORNL Partnership
Dr. Wes Hines was elected Fellow of the International Society of Engineering Asset Management (ISEAM) on 28 June, 2015.
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(Posted 07/10/2015)
Dodds Appointed to International Advisory Council
Professor Emeritus H.L. Dodds, former head of the College of Engineering's Department of Nuclear Engineering, recently returned from Harbin, China, where he participated in the inaugural meeting of the International Advisory Council for the Harbin Engineering University College of Nuclear Science and Technology (HEU CNST).
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(Posted 07/10/2015)
Dr. Wes Hines graduated in the inaugural class of the Academy for Innovative Higher Education Leadership at Georgetown University. This group of 20 administrators from across the country spent the last 8 months studying critical higher education challenges. The diploma was presented to Dr. Hines by Jeffrey Selingo, past editor for the Chronicle of Higher Education. (Posted 06/09/2015)
Dr. Steve Zinkle, Governors Chair, will receive a 400,000 NEUP award. Dr. Richard Wood will also receive 1,000,000 NEET award. Congratulations to Dr. Zinkle and Dr. Wood on this wonderful achievement!
KNOXVILLE—Wes Hines, head of the Department of Nuclear Engineering at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, has been elected Fellow of the American Nuclear Society. The ANS honors members for outstanding accomplishments in nuclear science or nuclear engineering. Criteria for consideration include having "compiled a professional record of experience marked by significant contribution to the advancement of one or more of the various disciplines served by the Society."
The US Department of Energy has named Brian Wirth, a joint UT College of Engineering and Oak Ridge National Laboratory appointee, an Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award winner for 2014. Given by the DOE in recognition of research supporting science, energy, or national security, it is considered the highest achievement that a midcareer researcher can receive. Established in 1959, the award honors Ernest Orlando Lawrence, a 1939 Nobel laureate and inventor of the cyclotron—an accelerator of subatomic particles.
Dr. Wes Hines graduated in the inaugural class of the Academy for Innovative Higher Education Leadership at Georgetown University
NEUP Grants Awarded to UT Nuclear Engineering Faculty
UT's Hines Named American Nuclear Society Fellow for 2015
Wirth Receives Top DOE Honor, Credits UT-ORNL Partnership
2015 Alexander Prize
This year's Alexander Prize honors the teaching and research of Belle Upadhyaya, a core member of UT's Department of Nuclear Engineering. He is an elected fellow of both the American Nuclear Society and the International Society of Automation, and a senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Upadhyaya helped establish the National Science Foundation–funded Reliability and Maintainability Center at UT. He has developed state-of-the-art technologies such as smart field devices and has helped bring national recognition to the nuclear engineering program, particularly for its roles in reactor control, instrumentation, system monitoring, and diagnosis research and development. His expertise has led him to visiting lecturer positions throughout Europe, South America, and Asia, including national nuclear energy institutes in France, the Netherlands, and South Korea. Upadhyaya has published more than 325 articles and helped author more than 130 research reports. He has mentored more than fifty doctoral and master's students. (Posted 04/13/2015)
2015 Chancellor's Research Awards
Lawrence Townsend, professor of nuclear engineering, is an internationally recognized expert in space radiation effects. He has received the prestigious NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal, the highest scientific award given by the agency, for his work in nuclear interactions of cosmic radiation with matter and their implications for space radiation exposure and shielding. He has since been recognized for his research by the Radiation Protection and Shielding Division of the American Nuclear Society, which awarded him its 2013 Professional Excellence Award. He was also a recipient of the NASA Robert H. Goddard Exceptional Achievement for Science Team Award (for the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Science Mission Team) in 2013. He has served on many national and international advisory boards, including the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurement. In the past ten years he has authored or coauthored more than sixty refereed journal articles and given twenty-one invited talks at conferences and workshops. (Posted 04/13/2015)
2015 Chancellor's Research Awards
Since joining UT in 2008, Lawrence Heilbronn, associate professor of nuclear engineering, has received national and international recognition for his work in nuclear measurement related to space radiation research. His work has impacted the fields of particle radiotherapy, shielding, and transport code development. He's also conducted collaborative research in Japan, Taiwan, Sweden, and Canada. His close ties with the experimental and theory community have earned him a place as the experimental principal investigator on a four-year $6-million joint theory-experiment research project that has the potential to save NASA millions on its next generation of manned missions. (Posted 04/13/2015)
Discovery Canada highlights work of nuclear engineering professors
The College of Engineering was recently part of an episode on scientific breakthroughs thanks to Discovery Channel Canada.
Governor's Chair Howard Hall and assistant professor Steven Skutnik, both of the Department of Nuclear Engineering, appeared on the show to talk about a prototype they've helped develop for detecting radiation.
"We were delighted to spend the day filming a field trial of our radiation detection technology with them," said Hall. "Through the hard work of our students preparing for the demo we were able to demonstrate a fast and effective search for a simulated radiological threat device."
Their device not only can detect the presence of radiation, but, critically, can give the user a directional bearing for the location of the material, whereas devices like Geiger counters, for example, can only signal if radioactive material is present.
Having that ability to better locate questionable material or leaks is critical when time is of the essence.
"Our detector system will allow law enforcement personnel to rapidly locate illicit radioactive materials in the field," said Skutnik. "In places like a crowded urban environment knowing where the source is matters just as much as being alerted to its presence."
Their team is in the process of patenting the breakthrough, which should allow them to then bring it to market. View the video report from Discovery Canada >> (Posted 10/3/2014)
Dodds presents energy seminar in China
Dr. Lee Dodds, professor emeritus and former head of the Department of Nuclear Engineering, recently lectured in China on "Energy Choices and Consequences." His talk was based on a seminar course that he developed after his retirement from UT and now teaches in the UT Honors Program. Dodds presented first at the New Energy Forum-2014 Conference in Qingdao, where he was one of several invited keynote speakers for the opening plenary session that included three Nobel Laureates. His second presentation was to students and faculty at the City University of Hong Kong (CityU), where he was the guest of Dr. Way Kuo, President of CityU and former Dean of the UT College of Engineering. (Posted 10/3/14)
UT Professor Named American Nuclear Society Fellow
Hash Hashemian, an adjunct professor of nuclear engineering at UT, has been named a fellow of the American Nuclear Society, one of the highest honors in his field. "It is extremely difficult for someone to be chosen as a fellow by the society, so for anyone in our field it is a huge honor," said Hashemian. "I cannot tell you how humbled I am by this."
The company that he co-founded with former nuclear engineering head Tom Kerlin—Analysis Measurement Services Corporation—is involved in one way or another in every nuclear energy facility in the United States, as well as some in Europe and Asia, a fact not lost on the society.
According to the group, the selection of Hashemian was in large part due to his "outstanding achievements in the development and application of industry-leading instrumentation and control testing and analysis equipment and services . . . of significant value to the worldwide nuclear industry."
Condra Chair and Chancellor's Professor Lawrence Townsend, Professor Belle Upadhyaya, and Governor's Chair Steven Zinkle, all full-time faculty in UT's nuclear engineering department, are also ANS fellows.
"This is a tremendous honor for Hash, and one we can be proud of because of his connections to UT, both now and as one of our graduates," said Wayne Davis, dean of the College of Engineering. Hashemian is a 1977 graduate of UT's Department of Nuclear Engineering.
In addition to his doctorate in nuclear engineering, Hashemian also has doctorates in electrical engineering and computer engineering. He is a fellow of the International Society of Automation, a senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and a member of the European Nuclear Society.
Include the fact that he's written or co-authored seventeen books and more than 300 papers—which have been translated across the globe—and has advised NASA, the defense department, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, among others, and his selection seems natural.
"Our industry has had its ups and downs, but we've always kept striving to maintain that edge," said Hashemian. "I always cared deeply about doing something, and I've been able to stick to a plan that worked. If you have a dream and are willing to work hard to make it come true, good things will happen."
Hashemian and other honorees will be recognized and during the annual ANS winter meeting in Anaheim, California, on November 10. (Posted 9/10/14)
Hines presents award at international conference
Dr. Wes Hines, representing the American Nuclear Society (ANS), presented the Don Miller Award for excellence in nuclear instrumentation and control to Dr. Hidekazu Yoshikawa, of Kyoto University, at the International Symposium on Future I&C for Nuclear Power Plants International Symposium on Symbiotic Nuclear Power Systems 2014 (ISOFIC/ISSNP 2014) in South Korea. Hines, head of the Department of Nuclear Engineering, presented three papers at the conference, then visited Harbin University in China. (Posted 8/29/14)
Hayward receives DOE support for new research
The US Department of Energy National Nuclear Security Administration awarded Dr. Jason Hayward, UCOR Fellow in the Department of Nuclear Engineering, $750,000 over the next three years for an investigation called "Advances to Fission Chain and Multiplicity Analysis in Large Uranium Assemblies Using Imaged, Time-Tagged Prompt Neutron and Gamma Nuclear Data." The goal of this work is to use the imaged data that comes from tagged neutron interrogation measurements of large uranium assemblies with a deuterium-tritium generator in order to develop analytical, physics-based methods to interpret the images in a quantitative manner. Specifically, the research team will determine properties including the mass and enrichment of the uranium in real-time, even in the case where assemblies include significant shielding that blocks part of the useful signatures. Prior methods to interpret the images have relied on iterative Monte Carlo modeling, which is not practical for field use. Relevant nonproliferation missions for this work include arms control, dismantlement, and nuclear material control and accountability. Seth McConchie from Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) is a partner in this work, and the software developed will be incorporated into ORNL's Fieldable Nuclear Materials Identification System. Prior work on tagged neutron interrogation in Hayward's group, funded by the Department of Homeland Security and National Science Foundation beginning in 2009, focused on development of detector instrumentation to improve imaging system performance. This new research focuses instead on algorithm and methods development, which is required in order to lay the groundwork that will usher tagged neutron interrogation systems into the field. (Posted 8/22/2014)
Upadhyaya named ISEAM Fellow
Dr. Belle Upadhyaya, professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering, was elected as a Fellow of the International Society of Engineering Asset Management (ISEAM) on August 11, 2014. (Posted 8/22/2014)
UCOR Reaffirms Commitment to College of Engineering
The College of Engineering's strong connection to the research, development, and governmental activities of the various facilities in the Oak Ridge area was on display again this week, as officials from UCOR presented Dean Wayne Davis the latest installment in a $250,000, five-year commitment to the college. "The help from partners like UCOR in our continuous drive to improve our college cannot be overstated," said Davis. "Having top faculty members is vital to any success we have, and they allowed us to strengthen ourselves by hiring Jason Hayward through their fellowship support." UCOR, the federal contractor with the responsibility for cleaning up several sites in the East Tennessee Technology Park, has a keen interest in any development or breakthrough concerning nuclear science. That focus made Hayward, an expert in radiation detection, nuclear nonproliferation, and imaging, a natural selection for the UCOR Faculty Fellow position. "As a cleanup contractor of a nuclear site, UCOR is committed to ensuring continued excellence in nuclear education," said Matt Marston, UCOR chief operating officer. "This fellowship is an important step to fulfilling that commitment." The fellowship is one of many recent high points for both the Department of Nuclear Engineering and Hayward, who has brought in more than $9 million in research funding since he came to UT in 2008. This year alone UT's nuclear engineering department tied as the country's number five graduate school—number four for public universities—in US News and World Report's rankings, signed an agreement with Czech Technical University in Prague, and had nine Nuclear Energy University Programs scholarship winners, the most in the country and a program high. (Posted 8/15/14)
Townsend Honored at American Nuclear Society Meeting
Several members of the College of Engineering's Department of Nuclear Engineering recently took home awards at the American Nuclear Society's annual meeting in Reno, Nevada, with Professor Lawrence Townsend receiving a particularly high honor.
Townsend, the Robert M. Condra Professor of Nuclear Engineering, received the Professional Achievement Award he won in 2013 for research activities including extensive publications in radiation protection dosimetry and particle transport methods related to space radiation environments.
"To be singled out for an award by your peers is certainly a great honor," said Townsend, who is also a Chancellor's Professor. "This is something that means a lot to me, and it reflects well on what we are doing in the department."
The award is the latest in a distinguished career for Townsend, who joined the department at UT in 1995 after a 14-year stint at NASA's Langley Research Center.
In addition to being elected a Fellow of the American Nuclear Society in 2005, and Fellow of the Health Physics Society in 2006, Townsend was recognized by NASA with the Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal in 1993 and has been named his department's professor of the year four times.
Townsend's recognition at the annual meeting was not the only one for UT, however, as several students won awards and multiple faculty members made or took part in presentations.
Student winners included:
Maryville's Lollar Named First AMS Nuclear Engineering Graduate Fellow
Analysis and Measurement Services Corporation has announced the formation of the AMS Nuclear Engineering Graduate Fellowship UT, with Maryville native Vic Lollar the first recipient. "To be selected the inaugural fellowship recipient is a tremendous honor for me," said Lollar. "I've really enjoyed the time I've had here at UT so far, and I'm thankful to have been able to do undergraduate research under Belle Upadhyaya."
Lollar's research in graduate school will be directed toward nuclear power plant instrumentation and control, as well as monitoring issues. "I plan to study the same things in graduate school that AMS is known for doing so well," said Lollar. "It will be a great experience to learn from their engineers and to work on cutting-edge research projects."
"AMS has been a valued partner of our department since their inception," said Department of Nuclear Engineering head Wes Hines. "They have supported us in a number of key ways, including research funding, employment of students, and even bringing engineering practice into our classes through lectures from Adjunct Professor Hash Hashemian." Knoxville-based AMS was co-founded in 1977 by Hashemian, a UT nuclear engineering alumnus, and former nuclear engineering department head Tom Kerlin to help various aspects of the nuclear power industry, from testing to troubleshooting. "We're involved in every nuclear power plant in the United States," said Hashemian. "Being able to partner with UT and to give students real-world knowledge and even experience is something that can't be measured."
For Hashemian, the opportunity to help his alma mater came naturally. "I've been involved with UT and with every department head for nuclear engineering since [Pietro] Pasqua, the first one," said Hashemian. "The energy Hines has is contagious. He really makes me want to be involved in any way I can."
The new fellowship adds to a string of recent successes for the department. Among other highlights, US News and World Report named its graduate program the fourth-best in the country among public universities in March. Then, just last month, the department signed an agreement with Czech Technical University in Prague that opens up sharing ideas, research, even visits from faculty and students. "By supporting a student thorough the last year of graduate school, this grant is another recognition of the good work that the people in our department are doing," said Hines. "Corporate investments in our program such as this enable our department to raise its prestige in our drive toward being the best one it can be." (Posted 8/5/13)
Upadhyaya visits French nuclear facilities
Dr. Belle Upadhyaya, professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering, participated in a technical visit of French nuclear facilities for US University Nuclear Engineering professors June 29–July 5, 2014. The visit was organized by the French section of the American Nuclear Society (SFANS) and sponsored by AREVA, Electricite de France (EDF), Commissariat á l'Energie Atomique (CEA), and ANDRA. Read more >> (Posted 7/25/14)
Nuclear Engineering paper by Knoxville native earns top honor in Europe
A University of Tennessee Nuclear Engineering research team was honored with the Best Paper Award at the 2nd European Conference of the Prognostics and Health Management (PHM) Society (PHME14). This conference brings together the European community of PHM experts from industry, academia, and government in diverse application areas such as energy, aerospace, transportation, automotive, and industrial automation. PHME14 was held in Nantes France from July 8-10, 2014. The paper "Prognostics for Light Water Reactor Sustainability: Empirical Methods for Heat Exchanger Prognostic Lifetime Predictions" was presented at the conference by Dr. Wes Hines. The lead author was Zach Welz, a new graduate student in Nuclear Engineering; contributing authors were Alan Nam, Dr. Michael Sharp and Dr. Belle Upadhyaya. Research funding was provided by the DOE Nuclear Engineering University Program (NEUP) and the Lloyds Register Foundation and the International Joint Research Center for the Safety of Nuclear Energy. Lloyd's Register Foundation helps to protect life and property by supporting engineering-related education, public engagement and the application of research. (Posted 7/10/14)
UT's Hines Honored by American Society for Engineering Education
KNOXVILLE—The American Society for Engineering Education has named Wes Hines, head of the Department of Nuclear Engineering at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, the Glenn Murphy Award winner for 2014.
The award, named for one of the pioneering leaders in nuclear engineering at the collegiate level over a four-decade career at Iowa State, is one of the society's top honors.
"I am very honored and humbled to receive the Glenn Murphy award," said Hines. "It is great to be recognized for dedication to teaching excellence and to be associated with someone like him."
The award, consisting of an honorarium and a certificate, is given annually to an ASEE faculty member serving in a full-time role in either the US or Canada.
Chosen by friends, colleagues and former students of Murphy, the honoree must exhibit excellence in teaching, both in laboratories and classrooms; make significant contributions to literature in the field; use real-life issues or problems to get students involved; and put forward breakthrough ideas, analysis or contributions to nuclear engineering.
"We're extremely proud for Wes Hines to be considered for such a prestigious award, let alone be chosen as its recipient," said Wayne Davis, dean of the College of Engineering. "Being recognized by his peers at the highest level further cements the thought that our Department of Nuclear Engineering is on the right path."
Hines said nuclear engineering prides itself on being forward-thinking. "The use of such initiatives as offering the first master's degree through distance delivery is just one way that we've taken new approaches to what we do," he said.
The award is the latest for Hines, who has been honored as a distinguished alumnus of Ohio State University and received a distinguished professor award from Duke Power as well as numerous research and teaching awards and fellowships since joining UT in 1995.
For more on the American Society for Engineering Education, visit http://www.asee.org. (Posted 6/19/14)
COE strengthens ties with Czech Technical University in Prague
Students from the Department of Nuclear Engineering, led by assistant professors Dr. Ondrej Chvala and Dr. Eric Lukosi, spent two weeks in May at Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic. It's all part of a developing bond between the two universities as they move to build a closer relationship. "This represents a great chance for UT students to share ideas with counterparts from another part of the world, to work through real-world scenarios, and to gain experience in a way different from what they might otherwise see," said College of Engineering Dean Wayne Davis. Read more >> (Posted 6/9/14)
UT Nuclear Engineering Students Awarded Four Scholarships Through the American Nuclear Society
The American Nuclear Society scholarships are presented to undergraduate students of nuclear science and engineering in recognition of outstanding efforts and academic achievements in pursuit of a college education. Several University of Tennessee, Knoxville, students in the College of Engineering's Department of Nuclear Engineering have received these highly sought-after scholarship. These students are:
UT Nuclear Engineering Students Awarded Nine Scholarships, Three Fellowships Through DOE Program
Several University of Tennessee, Knoxville, students in the College of Engineering's Department of Nuclear Engineering received a nice start to the summer as Nuclear Energy University Programs announced its most recent award recipients, with UT netting nine undergraduate scholarships and three graduate fellowships.
Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy's Integrated University Program, undergraduate winners receive a $5,000 scholarship, while the graduate fellowship winners receive $50,000 annually over three years, as well as $5,000 toward summer internships at national laboratories or other approved locations.
"Having our students selected for these honors is a validation of the things we've got going on in our college," said Dean Wayne Davis. "For our students to be recognized like this speaks to their dedication, innovation and commitment to their work."
The goal of the program is to strengthen ties between students and the DOE's nuclear energy research programs. Students are expected to take on studies of some of the challenges facing the industry today, including sustainability and efficiency.
The nine scholarships break UT's previous high of six, and represent the most awarded to any university, while the three fellowships are tied for the most in this year's awards.
The three graduate students awarded fellowships are Daniel Hamm, Elizabeth Jones and Ryan Sweet.
The nine undergraduate students awarded scholarships are Sarah Combee, Kaitlyn Darby, Travis Labossiere-Hickman, Tucker McClanahan, Danielle McFall, Gregory Meinweiser, Mikah Rust, Whitney Smith and Alyxandria Wszolek. (Posted 5/19/14)
Nuclear Engineering Study Abroad to Prague is underway
The Nuclear Engineering Study Abroad to Prague is underway. Pictured here are students Salman Altamimi, Naser Burahmah, Kaitlyn Darby, Tucker Mcclanahan, Melissa Megonigal, Whitney Smith, Eric Welch, Alexander Wheeler, and Fahad Zaman; and faculty Dr. Eric Lukosi and Dr. Ondrej Chvala. The group are at the active uranium mine and yellowcake facility located near the village of Dolní Rožínka. The students are standing in the yellow cake storage facility. Yellow cake is a processed oxide of Uranium which is extracted and concentrated from Uranium Ore. It is the raw material that is subsequently enriched and used for fuel in nuclear reactors. (Posted 5/12/14)
Oak Ridge native and senior in Nuclear Engineering, Emily Frame, is completing a study abroad program at the Czech Technical University in Prague. She is seen here working with the Czech students reconfiguring the core in the research reactor. (Posted 5/12/14)
Dr. Jason Hayward wins 2014 Research and Creative Achievement—Professional Promise at the Chancellors Honors Banquet
Jason Hayward keeps busy, with fifteen peer-reviewed publications in leading journals and presentations around the globe in just a year. He holds a joint appointment with UT, where he is an assistant professor of nuclear engineering, and with Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Nuclear Materials Detection and Characterization group. Within his field, Hayward has drawn praise for his work focusing on radiation instrumentation, a field of great importance to nuclear physics, astrophysics, nuclear nonproliferation and arms control, medical imaging, and materials research. The US Department of Energy recently honored him with its Early Career Award for his professional promise. (Posted 4/30/14)
Nuclear Engineering initiate new chapter of Alpha Nu Sigma, the nuclear engineering honor society
Alpha Nu Sigma was formed in 1979 to recognize high scholarship, integrity, and potential achievement in applied nuclear science and nuclear engineering among outstanding students. The University of Tennessee chapter, the Tennessee Alpha Chapter was initiated this year to recognize our premier students in the nuclear engineering field. The charter members were inducted into the new chapter at the Nuclear Engineering Awards Banquet held on April 24, 2014. Qualified students will be inducted on an annual basis to recognize high scholarship in the field of nuclear engineering.
The UT Department of Nuclear Engineering Advisory Board met on April 28, 2014 (see picture below). (Posted 4/30/2014)
Front Row (L to R): Dr. Yassin Hassan (Texas A&M), Dr. Neal Zapp (NASA), Ron Cocherell (Southern Nuclear Operating Company, Inc.), Dr. Daniel Stephens (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), Neal McCraw (Merrick & Company), Desmond Chan (Bechtel Power Corporation), Dr. Cecil Park (Oak Ridge National Laboratory), Gary Gilmartin (Gilmartin Engineering Works), Chris Clark (BWXT Y-12), Dr. Wes Hines (Department Head, UTNE)
CNN, Czech newspaper feature views on Ukraine from nuclear engineering trio
Dr. Howard Hall, a Governor's Chair in the Department of Nuclear Engineering, Natalie Manayeva, a research assistant at the Institute for Nuclear Security, and Dean Rice, adjunct faculty member and former congressional aide, have had an article they wrote on the situation in Ukraine featured by CNN and a Czech Republic newspaper, Neviditelný Pes. (Posted 04/25/14) Read more >>
UTNE Department Head receives ASEE Award
UTNE Faculty and Department Head, Dr. Wes Hines has been chosen as the recipient of the 2014 ASEE Glenn Murphy Award in recognition of deistinguished accomplishments. The award will be presented to Dr. Hines at the Annual Awards Ceremony during the ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, June 15-18, 2014, Indianapolis. (Posted 4/23/14)
Nuclear engineering soccer team finds success
What's NU? soccer team: top row: Cole Gentry (Captain), Cody Walker, Fahad Zaman, Salman Altamimi;
bottom row: Cory Griffard, Dr. Ivan Maldonado, Naser Burahmah.
Not photographed: Ben Dabbs, Mustafa Elmas
The UT Department of Nuclear Engineering soccer team, called What's NU?, has reached an unprecedented level of success this year. The team qualified to the playoffs and has won their first game of the playoffs. The team's current record stands at three wins and one loss. Rumor has it that their "old professor," Ivan Maldonado, scored a goal during their last game.
The team includes students from Dr. Maldonado's NE470 class (Cody Walker, Fahad Zaman, Salman Altamimi, and Naser Burahmah), one of his PhD students (Cole Gentry), plus other graduate students and former NE470 survivors (Cory Griffard and Ben Dabbs). The team's name "What's NU?" is an old joke often told in NE470, where nuclear engineers should always answer "2.54 neutrons per fission." (Posted 04/14/14)
Maldonado speaks at Wheaton College
Dr. G. Ivan Maldonado, associate professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering, recently lectured during the 2014 Wheaton College Science Symposium. Maldonado's talk was titled "A View of the Near-Term Evolution of Light Water Reactor Technology."Read more about the symposium >>(Posted 04/14/14)
Icove named first UT Professor of Practice
Dr. David Icove, research professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, is UT's first Professor of Practice, a position made possible through a new partnership with Underwriters Laboratories. The position is established with the goal of offering a course in fire engineering forensics that could change the way many things, from appliances to residences, are built. Read more >> (Posted 04/14/14)
Hines talks R&M at Maryland symposium
Dr. J. Wesley Hines, Postelle Professor and head of the Department of Nuclear Engineering, was an invited speaker at the twenty-fifth Reliability Symposium on April 2 at the University of Maryland. His talk was titled "Development of a Successful Program in Reliability and Maintainability Engineering." Read more >> (Posted 04/04/2014)
COE graduate program in nuclear engineering ranked fifth
One of the fastest growing graduate programs at UT has again risen in the 2015 U.S. News and World Report graduate rankings. The graduate program in the Department of Nuclear Engineering (NE) now ranks fifth among all universities in the nation. The College of Engineering's overall graduate program also climbed to thirty-sixth among all public universities. NE ranked sixth in the nation in last year's list. Read more >> Posted (3/28/2014)
INS hosts delegation from Jordan University
UT's Institute for Nuclear Security (INS) and the Department of Nuclear Engineering (NE) hosted a delegation of senior faculty from the Jordan University of Science and Technology (JUST) in early February. The JUST faculty were part of a State Department sponsored visit, and were exploring curriculum efforts in nuclear security studies. The INS has fostered the development of a number of classes and course modules across a number of departments, including extensive coursework as part of NE's Nuclear Security Science and Analysis graduate certificate program. (Posted 2/28/14)
David Dixon named "Scholar of the Week"
David Dixon, a PhD student in the Department of Nuclear Engineering, was named the Quest Scholar of the Week for achievements he has made in a series of projects while working at Los Alamos National Laboratory.Most recently, he was honored as part of a team for his work on a new type of nuclear reactor that could be used on space flights. Read more >> (Posted 1/31/14)
Zinkle Named American Physical Society Fellow
Steven Zinkle, UT-Oak Ridge National Laboratory Governor's Chair for Nuclear Materials, has been elected fellow of the American Physical Society. Zinkle was named for his significant contributions to the fundamental understanding of radiation effects in metallic and ceramic materials. An authority on the effect of radiation on materials in fission and fusion nuclear reactors, Zinkle came to UT from ORNL in 2013. At ORNL since 1985, he has also received the US Department of Energy's E.O. Lawrence Award among numerous awards and is a fellow of five other professional societies and a member of the National Academy of Engineering.(Posted 1/10/14)
Knoxville, Tennessee 37996 | 865-974-1000
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|1 Review
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Enjoy the Beach and Boating - BOOK NOW
Perfect location for Affordable Beach Condo...Your Ideal Sanibel Island Getaway
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We are a couple of 'young' retirees, well relatively speaking, who love S W Florida. To stay busy, we have a couple of condos that are in rental programs. We like to feature the one-bedroom unit at Sanibel Arms because of the value we can offer to visitors. We love to hear the positive comments from our guests and are always open to suggestions.
The Owner purchased this condo in 1990
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So glad we found you lovely condo via the internet. We have really enjoyed our week here - such a lovely introduction to Sanibel. Next time we hope we can stay longer...perfect days, lovely evneings, beautiful beach, shelling, sunrises and sunsets. Were taking wonderful memories back home.
First visit to Sanibel Island but will not be our last. Shelling was great even during off season. Weather cooperated for the most part. Sunshine filled days and heavy showers in the afternoons but we still loved it. Our accomodations were perfect for our needs. Very nicely appointed and comfortable. Kurt, the condo owner, was easy to communicate with and reservations were made quickly. We brought our boat and the docking area was so convenient. Complex was easy to access and quiet. Property office staff, Nancy & Monica, were very friendly, helpful and had several good suggestions for dinner, etc. The Island Cow and The Timbers restaurants were our favorites. We ate at The Island Cow three times, it was so good. We enjoyed our vacay so much, we extended our stay. Will definitely be back.
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Our June/July issue is out! Say hello to summer with our exploration of Cornwall's ultimate foodie hotspots, a ramble across Rame Peninsula and a sneaky glimpse behind the scenes of Kernow Kings hilarious new show, TINTH!
The Man Engine Cometh – Awakening of the Mechanical Miner and his journey across Cornwall.
To mark the 'Tinth' (10th anniversary) of the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape being added to the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites, crowds in Tavistock this morning witnessed the awakening of the Man Engine – a moving, smoking, metal-worked mechanical puppet has started a 130-mile trip across the county. After an 'awakening' ceremony, >> read more
My Cornish Days Out – Trencrom Hill and St. Just.
The sun has finally put its hat on, and with such a diverse landscape, Cornwall has plenty to do for locals and for visitors. However, when you've got the tourist hotspots of St.Ives, Newquay and Lands End, it can feel slightly overwhelming when you want to escape the hustle and bustle, but still enjoy the >> read more
Days Out in Cornwall – Dog Friendly.
Feature image credit – Mark Turner via Flickr. Following on from our 5 Great Dog Friendly Beaches, we knew that dog friendly holidays are on the rise. So, we thought, why stop there? When beaches become too hot and crowded, sometimes you need a little diversity for your days out, and as Cornwall is full of >> read more
5 Great Dog Friendly Beaches – Summer Edition
Summer in Cornwall always brings tourists and locals flocking to every stretch of beach available. However, for some dog owners, it can be a struggle over which beaches are open to our canine friends during the high season, and which ones have limits. Here at myCornwall, we love our pooches, so we thought we'd compile >> read more
"Man Engine Kit Hill, Liskeard and Minions https://t.co/TCX5rJU8zi @TheManEngine @CornwallCouncil @DevonCC @WestDevon https://t.co/1U2g5Rf4ps"
Top 8 – Unusual Pasty Flavours and Fillings.
Featured image credit: Rhyanna Adkins. If there's one thing synonymous with Cornwall and Cornish life, then it is a good old traditional pasty. Over the years, the pasty has filled the stomachs of millions of people worldwide, and it has become a staple for any tourist who is lucky enough to visit our beautiful >> read more
Miracle Theatre Presents: Life's a Dream.
After a busy week at The Minack Theatre, Miracle Theatre are moving around the Duchy and beyond to promote their newest production, Life's A Dream. Running until the 31st July, this show is an epic tale of love, passion, war and destiny based on Pedro Calderon's most famous play, La Vida Es Sueño (Life is a Dream). >> read more
Top Picks for a Summer at Heligan.
This summer, Heligan has been transformed into a halycon wonderland, and here at myCornwall, we were so excited to share our top picks for a truly magical time at Heligan over the sunshine season. Heligan expands! This month, Heligan will see the reopening of the much-loved Ravine feature, which will bring back the heavenly sound >> read more
8 Local Bakeries in Cornwall you need to visit
Nothing rivals the smell of a freshly baked bread in the morning, here is our pick of local Bakers to guarantee you a good start to the day: The Little Bakehouse Since humble beginnings just two years ago, The Little Bakehouse has had a lot to shout about. Reaching 2nd best Cornish bakery in the >> read more
The Great Cornish Wine Trail
It goes without saying that Cornwall is home to some top quality wines. Over the last twenty years, wine producing in Cornwall has sky rocketed and has managed to make itself a household name for the likes of fresh whites, delicate roses and world-class sparkling. Like America's golden wine country in the southern sun-kissed valleys >> read more
"Que for boats to #stmichaelsmount yesterday #probablythebuisiestplaceincornwall!! https://t.co/OSygaLxIAE"
Richard Trevithick – A man of Influence and Adventure
He was one of the world's most influential inventors and engineers and although his creativeness is now recognised for what it was, even Google put up a little something on their web page on his birthday one year, the recognition of the man as a genius was almost certainly neglected in the past and there >> read more
The Isles of Scilly – Great Places to Stay (and Visit!)
STAY… St Mary's Hall Hotel Surrounded by Mediterranean gardens and situated just two minutes from Porthcressa Beach and five minutes from the harbour, St Mary's Hall Hotel blends contemporary style with comfortable traditional settings. EDITORS VIEW – St Mary's Hotel Spirit Restaurant… "I'd heard good things about >> read more
Islands of Adventure – Walk Scilly
From the 9th – 15th April, the Isles of Scilly will host one of the best reasons to make the 28-mile journey from the mainland, the Walk Scilly 2016 week! It's a chance to experience some of the best-guided walks in one of the most stunning locations in the British Isles. The event offers those >> read more
Top 10 Things To Do: APRIL
It's nearly April! Okay, it seemed like only yesterday it was January but here we are…April! Spring is finally arriving, warmer days, lighter evenings and sunnier skies (hopefully!) If April has sneaked up on you like it has on us, here's a list of some awesome things for you and the family to get up >> read more
Castles, Dungeons and Legends of Cornwall
The castles and museums of Cornwall take us back to days of old, teaching us about Cornwall's cherished heritage. Learn about the legends that link us to those that built, fought and lived on these sites hundreds of years ago.
"Story-teller, Mark Harandon, gets Pirate Day underway this morning, with some epic nautical tales! https://t.co/grb04c0EtW"
13 of the Best Cornish Cream Teas
With the summer season in full swing enjoy a traditional Cornish Cream Tea with these top thirteen chosen by the team at myCornwall
11 Cornish Coffee Shops We Love!
Coffee, it can be as simple as adding hot water, or as complex as decorative froth and pumpkin-spiced syrups, either way we love it and we've rounded up eleven of the best coffee shops in Cornwall for you to visit on those quiet afternoons. These coffee shops are listed in no particular order, we recommend >> read more
Take A Walk On The Wild Side – Walk Scilly 2016
This April you'll have the chance to walk on the wild side of the Isles of Scilly thanks to Walk Scilly 2016. Check out what's on offer during the week of super strolls, remarkable rambles and wonderful walks by picking up a copy of myCornwall magazine. Below we publish a few fabulous images to wet >> read more
Cornwall's Tastiest Roast Dinners & Carveries
When the weather is grim and you've had a long week at work... there is only one thing guaranteed to improve your mood - a mouthwatering Sunday roast in Cornwall.
10 Things To Do On A Rainy Day In Cornwall
Now that the rainy days are becoming more frequent, here are some ideas for things to do when your dry weather plans have been turned upside down by an unexpected downpour.
"Dawn on the Wharf all to yourself @LovingStIves @NorwayStores @EscapePodz @BoutiqueRetreat https://t.co/QfCcgAyKpA"
Top 5 Farmers' Markets in Cornwall
In celebration of #WorldFoodDay we have picked out five excellent farmer's markets in Cornwall to promote buying locally, supporting farmers, the economy and taking care of the environment.


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"Have a Zeiss Day" :)
Started Aug 25, 2012 | Discussions thread
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F Stop Fitzgerald • Contributing Member • Posts: 738
"Have a Zeiss Day" :)
Aug 25, 2012
I had spent the past week editing an instructional photography DVD for my friend Parish Kohanim. Today I dropped the DVD off at his studio for approval before duplication.
While at the studio, I got to play with Parish's old Contax 645 medium format film camera and a case full of lenses. When I get a chance I want to borrow that 645 and do some landscape work on film, just for the fun of it.
Anyhow, today Parish gave me his old Zeiss 180mm f/2.8 to use on the GXR. Boy that is one big lens. I look forward to taking it Miami and the Bahamas next week.
As I was heading out the door, I couldn't resist snapping this shot of Parish with the Zeiss.
F Stop Fitzgerald's gear list:F Stop Fitzgerald's gear list
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ViralNova, a Buzzfeed-like media startup company run by Scott DeLong, has been acquired by digital-media company Zealot Sites in a cash and stock deal that could be worth as much as $100 million if Zealot appreciates in value.
DeLong and his website provide an interesting backstory.
To get a while, ViralNova was an one-man startup run totally by DeLong and two freelance writers. Jointly they were able to grow the website to Buzzfeed's size and size — about 100 mil monthly readers — without having any full-time personnel or raising any money from outside investors.
DeLong, who launched the website in mid-2013, put a few Google advertisings on each page. Within 8 months, his lean shop was creating a great deal of money per month and millions of us dollars annually.
ViralNova capitalized on social-friendly stories with appealing headlines that would burst on Facebook. Some cases include:
It Might Look like a Normal Chandelier. Yet When You Stand Beneath It And Look Up… Wow.
This Guy's Bananas Idea Started To Generate His Wife Nervous. Yet It Was Worth every penny, Organization Me.
It was one of some digital-media startup companies to grow on the backbone of Facebook. EliteDaily, Mic, Upworthy, and Distractify all launched around the same time and progressed to tens of large numbers of monthly readers by having their articles distributed far and wide on Facebook.
In the earlier year though, Facebook has cracked down on virus-like sites and changed their NewsFeed algorithm to show fewer of their tales. The changes have murdered off some of ViralNova's competitors, and it triggered DeLong's business to go through too. In 2014, this individual tweeted that running a business on Facebook was "like opening a McDonald's with an active volcano. very well
Still, ViralNova's outcome may wrap up being the most successful of the lot. EliteDaily was recently obtained by DailyMail for about $50 million; Mic has gone on to increase many millions in money, and Twitter offered to buy it. Upworthy and Distractify have largely decreased off the map.
This individual almost quit
ViralNova failed to always look like the frontrunner. At one point, DeLong thought seriously about throwing in the hand towel.
The 32-year-old Ohio local had built websites before and sold them, but he had never recently been a full-fledged CEO. His first successful online business was a site for Círculo 2 enthusiasts that made $500 monthly from Yahoo ads. DeLong launched it in his early twenties, shortly after he managed to graduate from Kent State University or college. memes
"That opened my sight, " recalled DeLong. "I thought, if I can make $500 a month, I can make $5, 000 a month. There is no limit; the internet is huge. That was my epiphany. " funny videos
DeLong's next website was bigger and more successful. This individual launched GodVine, a site with uplifting stories that resonated with Facebook's female-heavy massive. It became a top-1, 500 website on traffic-ranking site Alexa, and DeLong sold GodVine for a "life-changing" sum to Salem Communications.
godvine most popular 2014
The most popular story on Godvine in 2014 was this video with regards to a Chik-fil-an operation closing to honor a slain officer.
ViralNova was meant to be a much broader version of GodVine — it would submit viral content without the religious tie. DeLong launched it while he was bored and between careers in Barcelona. He transferred home to Ohio and was surprised how quickly Viral Nova took off.
Although eight months after introducing ViralNova, in January 2014, the stress of working an one-person startup became too much for DeLong. His website was jogging on a bare-bones version of WordPress; ViralNova got so much traffic that any widget DeLong tried out to add would break his site. And although ViralNova was netting DeLong millions of dollars privately, he was working 18 hours every day, even on weekends. He quickly tired and hired a domain broker to explore acquisition opportunities.
There were not many bidders but there were a lot of folks who wanted to make investments in ViralNova. Silicon Area venture capitalists agreed to give DeLong millions of us dollars to show ViralNova into a real business, but DeLong declined.
"I don't want the responsibility of employing people. I don't want to open an office. I like to do my own thing. I actually hate pressure, " DeLong told Business Insider at the time.
It was a little while until a New York Metropolis entrepreneur named Sean Beckner to convince DeLong to stay in the overall game. Becker had read about ViralNova and DeLong's desire to that in January 2014. He emailed DeLong and agreed to buy a piece of the organization. The offer would allow DeLong to get paid and get back sanity while also carrying on to help the business. Following months of meetings, the two reached an offer.
martin delong viral nova president
Scott Delong
Scott DeLong looking pensive.
Beckner became ViralNova's CEO and curved out its executive team with a CFO, Barry Geurts, a VP, Johnson Elledge and a CTO, Shaun Tilford.
Tilford built DeLong a custom CMS, which the team telephone calls Nova, that has a bunch of social-engagement tools and data included in it, including the ability to evaluate two different headlines as well to see which executes better. One of DeLong's freelance article writers, Sara Heddleston, became ViralNova's taking care of editor and hired a dozen writers. A direct-ad-sales team was also chosen to better monetize ViralNova's 100 million+ monthly pageviews.
Today ViralNova has twenty two full-time employees and it is on track to create $35 million this 12 months. The organization will likely move to Zealot Media's Venice, California, headquarters.
Although DeLong has pledged to remain on board, Zealot Networks is finally giving him the break he needs.
The moment asked if he's still working 16 hours DeLong replied, "It's much better now, put it that way. I can have a lttle bit of a life. "


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Call of Pripyat modding team. Currently the team consists of two designer and one coder, but you can apply for job. Currently developing Call of Chernobyl...
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Hi, thanks for your helpful comment. (+rep, for Your hard work)
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A fundamental problem in the field of off-line signature verification is the lack of a signature representation based on shape descriptors and pertinent features. The main difficulty lies in the local variability of the writing trace of the signature which is closely related to the identity of human beings. In this paper, we propose a new formalism for signature representation based on visual perception. A signature image consists of 512×128 pixels and is centered on a grid of rectangular retinas which are excited by local portions of the signature. Granulometric size distributions are used for the definition of local shape descriptors in an attempt to characterize the amount of signal activity exciting each retina on the focus of the attention grid. Experimental evaluation of this scheme is made using a signature database of 800 genuine signatures from 20 individuals. Two types of classifiers, a nearest neighbor and a threshold classifier, show a total error rate below 0.02 percent and 1.0 percent, respectively, in the context of random forgeries
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Electrical problem
2002 Dodge Stratus 6 cyl Front Wheel Drive Automatic 103000 miles
I have a 2002 Dodge Stratus, 2.7 liter v6. When I try to start it, the 20 amp start/fuel fuse keeps blowing. I'm almost certain the starter or solenoid that needs replacing. My question is how do you replace the starter. What other parts need to be removed in order to get to it?
Friday, July 24th, 2009 AT 7:42 PM


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Come and Play LbNA # 13956
|Placed Date
|Mar 23 2005
|Oro Valley, AZ
Updated March 2007
PLEASE re-wrap carefully, this one got soaked and had to be replaced.
Stamp hand-carved
Difficulty: clues easy, walk easy
The box is located on the southwest corner of the intersection of First Avenue, Tangerine Road, and Rancho Vistoso Blvd. in the town or Oro Valley. Go into the Walgreen's parking lot and walk to the east side of the parking lot.
Stop! Stop! Stop!
Do you see that girl?
May we please go and play?
Look down there.
See the funny dog.
The dog can jump.
The dog can play.
Shh! Shh! Shh!
See the girl.
Read her book.
There is Father.
We can say hello.
Sit with him and read the news.
Come here! Come here!
We see something funny.
Come and see the spinning girl.
Go back!
Go back to "Stop"!
She sees a light.
She sees a box on the light.
The box is not high.
The box is not low.
Go look!
Go find the box!
BEWARE! This is Arizona. Even near a store parking lot, you need to watch for rattlesnakes, scorpions, centipedes, and cactus - especially that small jumping cholla that is very near the letterbox.


text:
Faculty Directors overseeing academic internships have access to the online internship system in KnightJobs. KnightJobs allows you to manage your roster of student interns, review student learning contracts and access end of the semester evaluations. If you are new to KnightJobs, you may contact Rob DiCarlo, Associate Director for Internship Opportunities at email@example.com to have a faculty account established. Training on the system is also available.
Using the On-line Internship Form
NACE Spotlight - "What Employers Look for in New Hires - 2015"
Chronicle of Higher Education - "The Role of Higher Education in Career Development: Employer Perceptions"
U.S Department of Labor - "Fact Sheet #71: Internship Programs Under The Fair Labor Standards Act"
InternMatch - "The State of the Internship"
The Compas Blog - "Top Four Trends for Internships"


text:
Extended registration for Fall semester classes is August 10 & 11, 2016 in the Brown Auditorium from 9:00 am to 7:00 pm. Fall Semester begins on Monday, August 15. Orientation is Available Online at www.nashcc.edu/orientation.
WebAdvisor will remain open for Fall registration until Friday, August 5 at 12:00 midnight, this will also be the last day to pay for Fall classes.
Continuing Education Course Schedules
Summer & Fall Semester 2016
- Summer 2016 Continuing Education Schedule
- Fall 2016 Continuing Education Schedule
- Continuing Education registration form
- Register Online for select classes
(Requires WebAdvisor login)
NCC Positioned to Support New Industrial Growth
Forty percent of North Carolina wage earners have received education or training at a North Carolina community college during the[…]Read more...
NCC Experiences Growth and Expansion
Nash Community College has experienced an unprecedented period of growth and expansion. In 2012, Nash County voters supported a bond[…]Read more...
Guyette Awarded Excellence in Teaching
Nash Community College Criminal Justice Lead Instructor, Carmi Guyette, is the College's 2016 J. Edgar and Peggie T. Moore Excellence in Teaching[…]Read more...
NCC Students Place at National SkillsUSA Competition
NCC students competed recently at the 52nd annual National Leadership and Skills Conference in Louisville, KY – a showcase of[…]Read more...
45th Law Enforcement Training Academy Graduates Recognized
The following cadets from Nash Community College's 45th Basic Law Enforcement Training (BLET) academy were recognized for completion on Wednesday,[…]Read more...


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Monday, July 25, 2016
AWESOME Estate Sale Finds
I went to a really great estate sale on Saturday! Prices were good, and so many things to buy. Of course all the other people thought so too! I had to act fast...aka...GRAB real fast! I adore vintage Christmas cards and was very happy to find a small box of them :)
I bought these stickers on Sunday. A grocery tote FULL at $3.50 of the entire box. It took me about an hour or so to go through and decide which ones to keep!
These treasure I bought on Saturday. The little birds are Lefton and it looks like they have little holly wreaths on their heads :)
This is a" Frosty" the Snowman stuffed toy and he was only $2.00 on Sunday! That is what they called him at the sale. SCORE! I haven't tried to look him up on the internet. More photos to come! More Christmas, linens, and fall!
On a sad note...the cardinal nest is empty. Sweet Pea somehow got into the bush where the nest was. She heard the babies chirping...so now there are no more baby cardinals :(
Keep cool...can you believe July is almost over! Don't the days fly bye!!!
Posted by GARAGE SALE GAL at 8:49 PM 10 comments:
Thursday, July 21, 2016
New Wheels & Baby Cardinals
Mama has a new set of wheels :) we found this Jeep Liberty, 2012 that fit our "budget" and has room to haul treasures! I have the best hubby :)
Sweet Pea has been "staking" the bush outside the family room door...so we did some snooping and found this nest of baby cardinals. I've seen the mom & dad flying around the yard and now I know why. They are a tad ugly right now. I will update you with more photos. We had baby chickadees and now cardinals! Hooray!
The heat index today was 110, pretty HOT & Humid! Not complaining, just saying :)
Happy weekend and have some summer FUN!
Posted by GARAGE SALE GAL at 7:26 PM 14 comments:
Saturday, July 16, 2016
Vignette for the Coffee table
This vignette is on my coffee table...the piece on the left is a flower frog...so unique and I love the green "fish" bowl. The fish vase is a recent purchase. I wish I was at the beach
Nothing too exciting going on around here...puppies need a bath tonight, so I'm off to wash the dog.
Posted by GARAGE SALE GAL at 8:22 PM 14 comments:
Thursday, July 7, 2016
Cards, $10.00 bag & Family photo
I was with my BFF last week and we made some cards. I really enjoy card making and next week a blogging buddy is coming over to make cards with me! I will be sure to do a post. She is a wonderful card maker :)
We went to another AWESOME estate sale this past weekend. Hubby bought a set of lawyer bookcases for his toy collection. One of these days I will show you his collection. Above is a $10.00 bag. Whatever fits in the bag goes!
These are from the same sale, but at full price :) The estate sale was of a former antique dealer and there were real antiques there! It was a good sale. Happy that hubby had the day off!
This is one of the photos from Mom's 80th birthday party. I won't show you my entire family as per their privacy! I might use this photo for Christmas cards. Grandgirl wore very tall shoes. She is about 5' 6" or so!
Confession: I haven't started cleaning up the family room. Today grandgirl and I cleaned out the linen closet and a couple of kitchen cabinets. The family room is over whelming for me right now
I hope you are enjoying these summer days!
Posted by GARAGE SALE GAL at 5:38 PM 19 comments:
Sunday, June 26, 2016
4th of July vignettes & finds
Just in time for the 4th of July...I put up a couple of vignettes today. One of the table and one in the box window. I love the little red children's rain boots.
Sorry for the poor photo. It is very hard to get a good photo. We are going to a friend's house on Sunday for a BBQ for an early 4th gathering. Maybe this year we will stay up to watch some fireworks, maybe!
I went to a good digger sale on Thursday and then back on Saturday and found the Christmas goodies in the attic. Maybe I'll find the "O" or just sell the others. Someone may need the other letters.
Also found these awesome seals in a drawer. I haven't seen letters or number seals before.
I hope you have a safe and fun 4th!
HAPPY 4th OF JULY!! How blessed we are to live in the USA!
Posted by GARAGE SALE GAL at 7:20 PM 21 comments:
Monday, June 20, 2016
Recent Treasure Finds
It was a pretty good weekend finding treasures between estate sales, garage sales & the monthly shops and the thrift store.
many things were bought! The teacups are from a garage sale and the thrift store. They sell at both shops.
Aren't these mini's sweet :) A couple of them are marked USA.
Hoping these Red Rock cola bottles will sell for the 4th of July look!
I see that "fish" items are big on instagram...I'll see how they sell at the shops.
The elephant planter is USA. Variety is always good!
Thank you all so much for the birthday wishes for Mom's 80th...we had a photographer come and take a Family photo. She wanted that for her birthday gift. Hoping to see the photos next week.
The heat & humidity are gone and it's a wonderful summer day! So thankful! I think grandgirl and I are going to see "Dory" this week. Did you see the moon last night! It was beautiful!!
Happy SUMMER!
Posted by GARAGE SALE GAL at 3:30 PM 20 comments:
Tuesday, June 14, 2016
Peonies, Mom's Birthday & Treasures
Middle sister gave these beautiful peonies to Mom for her birthday. I just had to take a photo.
Her is the Birthday girl! Everyone was here, 23 of us and we had a photographer take a family photo. We also had champagne. Yes, that is a Chocolate Raspberry Diva cake with buttercream frosting! Pretty sure Mom had a good time and enjoyed her party.
A few years ago we bought over 100 vintage radios. I was digging around and found this cute little one that is staying here, for now. It is a tube radio and only gets AM.
Decided to put most of my bluebird plates on this little bookcase, for now :)
My grandgirl is coming over tomorrow and we are going to get the family room clutter free! I know that I have said that MANY times before....this is our summer project. She wanted to make some money this summer, so this works out for both of us.
I appreciate your kind, sweet comments about my new deck!
Posted by GARAGE SALE GAL at 3:55 PM 21 comments:
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Click here to print a coupon for Buy One Get One FREE Burgers at Sonic.
This coupon is good through February 28th.
And remember that Happy Hour is between 2-4 p.m. – you can grab some half price drinks along with your burgers!
Living Well Without Going Broke
by Laura
Click here to print a coupon for Buy One Get One FREE Burgers at Sonic.
This coupon is good through February 28th.
And remember that Happy Hour is between 2-4 p.m. – you can grab some half price drinks along with your burgers!
by Laura
Coupons.com has some new printable coupons! Here are the highlights:
$1.50 OFF 1 Philadelphia Cooking Creme
$1.50 OFF 1 Wanchai Ferry Frozen Entrée
$1.00 OFF 1 Hormel Always Tender Product
$1.00 OFF 1 Simply Orange Juice 59oz Or Any Variety
$1.00 OFF 1 Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinner (5-pack)
$1.00 OFF 1 Velveeta Product (32oz)
$1.00 OFF 1 Weight Watchers Sweet Bakery Item
$1.00 OFF 2 Yogi Granola Snack Crisps
$1.00 OFF 1 Pemmican Beef Jerky or Beef Brisket
$1.00 OFF 1 Hidden Valley Salad Kit
$0.75 OFF 1 Nature's Own Thin Sliced Bagels
$0.75 OFF 1 Crisco Non-Stick Cooking Spray
$0.75 OFF 1 Vlasic Pickles, Pepper, or Relish Any Size
$0.75 OFF 1 Miracle Whip Product (30oz)
$0.75 OFF 1 Roman Meal Bread
$0.75 OFF 1 Refrigerated JELL-O Pudding or Mousse 6Pk
$0.75 OFF 1 Cinnamon Burst Cheerios cereal
$0.50 OFF 1 Smart Balance Eggs
$0.50 OFF 1 Fiber One Cereal Bars
$0.50 OFF 1 Bob Evans Refrigerated Side
$0.50 OFF 1 any variety Pillsbury Refrigerated Cookie Dough
$3.00 OFF 1 Glade PlugIns Scented Oil Lasting Impressions Holder
$1.00 OFF 1 Glade Fabric & Air Odor Eliminator
$0.50 OFF 3 Kleenex or 1 Bundle Pack
$0.35 OFF 1 Palmolive Antibacterial Dish Liquid (20 oz or larger)
$3.00 OFF 1 Garnier HerbaShine Color Creme with Bamboo Extract
$3.00 OFF 1 KY Brand Product
$2.50 OFF 2 U By Kotex Tampons
$2.50 OFF 2 U By Kotex Pads
$2.00 OFF L'Oreal Feria Haircolor
$2.00 OFF any 1 Nature's Bounty Your Life Vitamins
$1.00 OFF One A Day Adult or Teen MultiVitamin
$1.00 OFF any one PediaCare Product
$2.00 OFF 12 cans of Purina Mighty Dog
$3.00 OFF 1 bag ProPlan Select Cat Food
$3.00 OFF 1 bag ProPlan Select Dog Food
$1.00 OFF Purina Cat Chow
$1.00 OFF Beneful Snackin' Slices Dog Snacks
$10.00 OFF The Paul Newman Tribute Collection on DVD
$5.00 OFF 1 Rain Man on Blu-ray
$5.00 OFF 1 Thelma and Louise on Blu-ray
$4.00 OFF 1 Eat Pray Love Blu-ray or DVD
$4.00 OFF 1 The Karate Kid Blu-ray or DVD
$4.00 OFF 1 Grownups Blu-ray or DVD
$3.00 OFF 1 Say Anything 20th Anniversary Blu-ray or DVD
$3.00 OFF 1 There's Something About Mary Blu-ray or DVD
by Laura
Chex has 5 varieties of their cereal that are gluten free!
Click here to print a coupon for $1 off (if you live near Harris Teeter or Farm Fresh be sure to use this on Wednesday)!
by Laura
The egg coupon is back and will probably go fast!
Click here to print a coupon for $.55 off two dozen eggs. If it doesn't show up immediately use the zip code 23320.
by Laura
I think I may have posted this before but I wanted to do it again since it is still available.
Click here to print a coupon for $1/1 Borden Cheese. Yes it is a pdf but it's a legitimate coupon!
Thanks Common Sense With Money!
by Laura
Register here to get a coupon for $1.00 off of 1 Classico Pasta Sauce.
by Laura
Top Restaurant Coupons:
Arbys Coupons Free Steakhouse Onion Rings with any Sandwich Purchase (exp: 2/14/2011)
Auntie Annes Coupons Free Signature Pretzel WYB Any Pretzel Item 2/11 – 2/14 (exp: 2/14/2011)
Dennys Coupons Send Valentine Card and Get Free Pancake Puppies WYB 1 Entree* (exp: 3/21/2011)
Eat n Park Coupons $5 Off $20 Takeout Purchase (exp: 2/27/2011)
Einstein Bros Bagels Coupons Buy 1 Bagel Thin Eggwhite Panini Get 1 Free (exp: 2/28/2011)
Rubios Coupons Free Fish Taco WYB BBQ Taco or Bowl and $1 Off BBQ Bowl (exp: 2/27/2011)
Sonic Coupons Buy 1 Sonic Burger Get 1 Free (exp: 2/28/2011)
Taco Cabana Coupons Different Coupon Every Day Through 2/17 (exp: 2/17/2011)
Top Retail Store Coupons:
Aeropostale Coupons $10 Off $50 Purchase (exp: 2/27/2011)
Belk Coupons $10 Off $50, $20 Off $100, $30 Off $150 (exp: 2/14/2011)
Borders Coupons 40% Off 1 Item (Rewards Members) (exp: 2/14/2011)
Coach Outlet Coupons 20% Off Purchase (exp: 2/14/2011)
Express Coupons $15 Off $30 or $30 Off $75 Purchase (exp: 2/14/2011)
GAP Outlet Coupons Buy 1 Item Get 1 Free 2/12 Only (exp: 2/12/2011)
Hancock Fabrics Coupons 50% Off 1 Regular Priced Fabric Item (exp: 2/14/2011)
Kohls Coupons 15% Off Any Purchase and 20% Off $100 Purchase 2/11 – 2/14 (exp: 2/14/2011)
Lane Bryant Coupons $25 Off $75, $50 Off $150, or $75 Off $225 (exp: 2/22/2011)
New York and Company Coupons $50 Off $100 Purchase (exp: 2/14/2011)
Old Navy Coupons 25% Off 1 Item (exp: 2/17/2011)
Ulta Coupons $3.50 Off $10 Purchase (exp: 2/12/2011)
Yankee Candle Coupons Buy 2 Large Jar Candles or Tumblers Get 1 Free (exp: 2/13/2011)
by Laura
This weekend in the paper there should be a Red Plum and a General Mills Insert (unless your Red Plum comes in the mail). Here are the coupons inside:
General Mills Coupon Insert
Betty Crocker Helpers Save beef, tuna and chicken Save $.75/3
Betty Crocker 17.5 or larger Cookie Bag Save $.40/1
Betty Crocker boxed potatoes Save $.50/2
Betty Crocker Fruit Shapes Save $.50/2
Betty Crocker Supreme Brownie or Dessert Bars Mix Save $.50/1
Cheerios Cinnamon Burst cereal Save $.75/1
General Mills Selected Cereal Save $1.00/3
Green Giant Frozen Boxed Vegetables Save $.60/3
Green Giant Just for One Vegetables Save $.50/1
Nature Valley Chewy Trail Mix Bars Save $.50/1
Nature Valley Granola Bars Save $.75/2
Pillsbury Simple Buttermilk Biscuits Save $.35/1
Pillsbury Simple Refrigerated Cookie Dough Save $.55/1
Pillsbury Simple Rustic French Bread Save $.35/1
Progresso soup Save $1.00/4
Romano's Macaroni Grill, Wanchai Ferry or Good Earth Dinner Kit Save $1.00/2
Totino's Pizza Save $.50/3
Wanchai Ferry Frozen Entree Save $1.00
Yoplait 4 pk Original or Light Yogurt 4pk Save $.50/2
Yoplait Cups Save $1.00/10
Yoplait Delight Multipack Save $.50/1
Yoplait Fiber One Multipack Save $.50/1
Yoplait Go Gurt or Trix Save $.75/2
Yoplait Greek Yogurt Save 60/2
Yoplait kids Cups Save $.50/1
Yoplait Splitz Save $.50/1
RedPlum Coupon Insert
Save $1/1 Colavita extra virgin olive oil 25 fl oz or larger (3/15)
Save $1/1 Covergirl Eyelights product (3/31) Limit 4 similar coupons
Save $10/1 Crest 3D White 2-hr Express or Professional Effects Whitestrips (3/31) Limit 4 similar coupons
Save $1 off Fresh Beef wyb (1) Uncle Ben's plain white or brown rice product (4/10)
Save $3/1 Gain Fabric Softener or Sheets (3/31) Limit 4 similar coupons
Save $1/1 Gain Detergen (3/31)Limit 4 similar coupons
Save $0.35/1 Hillshire Farm Deli Select lunchmeat 8oz. or larger (4/3) DND
Save $1/3 Kellogg's any cereals 10oz or larger (3/27)
Save $1/1 Pedigree Goodbites treats for dogs (3/26)
Save $0.50/1 The Goodlife Recipe treats for cats (4/10)
Save $1/1 Truvia Natural Sweetener (5/8) DND
by Laura
Some readers are reporting they are receiving $10 off of $75 coupons for Target in the mail!
All of these readers are located near stores where they are doing a remodel (which they are doing at the one closest to me)!
So if you get a Target booklet in the mail, be sure to check the back page before you recycle it!
by Laura
Ever checked out All You Magazine? Available only at Wal-Mart or by subscription it contains tons of information and tips on how to save money, as well as a generous selection of coupons!
Here is a list of the coupons in the March edition:
$1 Air Wick Candle p.107
$3 Air Wick Freshmatic Compact Starter Kit Save $3 p. 107
$1 Air Wick Scented Oil Refill p. 107
FREE Air Wick Scented Oil Warmer Unit (up to $2.19 value)
$4 Alaway Antihistamine Eye Drops p. 42
$2 Butterball Fully Cooked Turkey Breast p. 77
$0.50 Butterball Turkey Bacon p. 77
$10 off your puchase of $25 or more at Catherine's p. 33
$2 off any Denorex product p. 75
$5 DermaSilk 5 Minute Face Lift p. 126
$5 DermaSilk 90 Second Eye Lift p. 126
$10 off your puchase of $25 or more at Fashion Bug p. 19
$1.25 Fast Classics Products p. 117
$1 Fast Fixin' Products p. 117
$5 Gerber DHA & Probiotic Cereal (8 oz.) p. 122
$5 Gerber Good Start Infant Formula (24 oz. or larger) p. 122
$0.50 Hall's Cough Drops p. 70
$1 wyb 1 Hellman's and Vlasic Product p. 115
$2 JointFlex Product p. 75
30% off your entire purchase at Lane Bryant p. 10
$1 Mrs. T's Pierogies p. 85
$3 on any Nature Made Vitamins p. 124
$1 Nature Made Multivitamin p. 124
$1 Nature Made Vitamin B p. 124
$1 Nature Made Vitamin C p. 124
$2 Nivea for Men Body Wash p. 31
$2 Nivea Smoothness or Happiness Body Wash p. 31
$1 off any NYC New York Color Smooth Proof 16HR Lip Stain or Lip Product ($1.72 or more) p. 29
$1 off any NYC New York Color Masara or Eye Product ($1.72 or more)
$1 off. Any NYC New York Color Skin Matching Foundation or Face Product ($1.72 or more)
$2 Rembrandt Whitening Products p. 66
$1 on a purchase of Sally Hansen Beauty Tool ($2 or more) p. 24
$1 off 1 Smooth Move Tea or Throat Coat Tea p. 53
$1 Spot Shot p. 112
$1 Tide Wash Bag or Bra Bag p. 102
$0.45 off any product 8 oz. Or lgr. of Udderly Smooth Udder Cream p. 75
$2 off any Urinozinc Prostate Formula p. 75
$1 V8 Soups p. 129
$1 Weight Watchers Cheese p. 100


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Welcome to the Muppet Central Forum!
You are viewing our forum as a guest. Join our free community to post topics and start private conversations. Please contact us if you need help with registration or your account login.
Sesame Street Season 46
Sesame Street's 46th season officially began Saturday January 16 on HBO. After you see the new episodes, post here and let us know your thoughts.
Muppet Fanfic: Something worth waiting for
Discussion in 'Fan Fiction' started by Leyla, Mar 16, 2006.
Page 13 of 14
Page 13 of 14


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Laura Chaney's Profile
Prairie Sewn Companion is a collaborative effort of a mother (Linda) and daughter (Laura) duo who seek to bring a little more joy to the world through quilted and sewn home goods.
Linda has been sewing, well let's just say a long time ;). Although she made her own clothing and other goods growing up, she was introduced to quilting by her mother in law. Since then, she's made beautiful quilts, bags, pillows and other home decor items.
Laura has been sewing for a little less time, with serious devotion to the quilting arts beginning in college ten years ago.
Both of us love to try new techniques, meet other quilters, and come up with new ideas on how we can incorporate a little more quilting into our lives (and hopefully yours!)
- Female
- Born on February 9
- Joined November 1, 2011
- Laura Chaney
- South Bend, IN, United States
Prairie Sewn Companion


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Originally posted on Waiting For Next Year | Last updated 6/26/13
Shawn Lauvao and Mitchell Schwartz block for Brandon Weeden You know who hasn't had their name drug through the mud all that much this off-season? How about Cleveland Browns quarterback Brandon Weeden? It's kind of a different look for anyone who has the letters Q and B next to his name on the Cleveland Browns roster over the last decade. It's been an even stranger phenomenon for the guy who also sits atop the depth chart. Derek Anderson coming off of his 2007 performance had it pretty easy. Colt McCoy coming into his first full year as starter had his name in hopeful, fluffy, hazy white clouds in most corners of the Internet. In an off-season where the Browns unloaded the aforementioned McCoy, signed Jason Campbell, and eventually Brian Hoyer, Brandon Weeden's kind of skated through rather quietly. Maybe it's the plethora of negative storylines that have dominated the headlines from Jimmy Haslam's corporate troubles to unnecessary controversies with Weeden's presumptive targets making them targets for fan anger over the NBA finals. I'm sure those negative comparison's haven't hurt Weeden's ability to keep this a quiet off-season. But, maybe it's the maturity of a guy who spent very little time on Twitter other than to promote charities and talk about raising money for those affected by tornadoes in Oklahoma. None of this means that Brandon Weeden will be able to overcome all the question marks surrounding his future. He's still an old(er) NFL sophomore who has much to prove after an up and down rookie year marked by batted down balls and inconsistency. Still, there's this sense that under new head coach Rob Chudzinski and Norv Turner that there just might be some room for growth for him this season, even with the loss of one of his biggest targets, Josh Gordon, for the first two games. Most importantly though, the lack of talk about Weeden buys him time in an off-season that could have had a much more negative effect on him and his preparation. He sailed through OTAs as he should have. The potential controversy at the position was alleviated and remained a non-issue in the first off-season program under Rob Chudzinski and Norv Turner. For example, do you remember reading any info about passes thrown by Brian Hoyer? I can't remember much, thank goodness. I hope Weeden has enjoyed the reprieve. It certainly won't last once training camp is open and the public starts to see (or at least hear about) all his throws in situational drills and seven on sevens. But for now, it's been pleasant, quiet and not at all a negative situation as Weeden looks to bring relevance back to the Cleveland Browns quarterback position. Now, if only the Cleveland Browns ownership situation could have remained this quiet and uneventful…
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