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Interactive & customizable sex stories: Create your own virtual erotic fantasy
Welcome to Hyperdreams. We specialize in erotic fiction that can be altered to fit your own personal fantasies. You supply the name and characteristics of your dream partner, and we make them the subject of a sexy story.
Most of our sex stories use second-person point-of-view and present-tense to make you the main character, and the multiple-choice interactive stories allow you to guide the plot down the paths that most appeal to you (like a Choose Your Own Adventure book.)
Choose an interactive or customizable story and together we can create a new virtual sex fantasy for you involving your favorite celebrity, a secret crush, your sister-in-law, your wife's best friend... almost anyone at all!
We have a good selection of stories that are free to read, and many more for members. We are always adding new stories, so check our news feed or Twitter for updates and please don't hesitate to send us feedback.
Adult Content Warning
Following any link from this page will expose you to text and imagery that is not suitable for minors or the easily impressionable. It is also likely to offend anyone who appreciates good literature.
The use of second-person point-of-view in interactive fiction places you right in the action, possibly with a partner who would be unwilling in real life, doing things that may be illegal or dangerous. You should not read these stories if you have difficulty distinguishing fantasy from reality.
By following any link on this page, you affirm that viewing/downloading/receiving sexually explicit materials does not violate the standards of your community, that you won't make any of the materials available to minors in any form, that you believe it is your constitutional right to view these materials, that you are wholly liable for any legal ramifications that may arise for your receiving or viewing of these materials, that you enjoy wearing latex underwear and that you are of legal age in your area to view adult material.
Interactive Stories
Customizable Stories
Collaborative Stories
Interactive Audio
Erotic Audio
Virtual Sex
Further Reading
- The Kristen Archives
- Illustrated Love Stories
- Watchers Web: Real Amateurs
- Ciana Rose's Erotic Stories
- Sex Stories Home
- House of Stories
- Short Fiction Erotic Stories
- So Wrong
- Brian Bellstone
- Free Erotic Stories
Online Games
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Agile Product Management
Build with Lean and Agile in roots.
Product management for collocated or distributed agile teams from vision to working products.
From product grooming, through release and sprint planning to done done.
Guidance for product owners in complex backlogs.
Tips for ScrumMasters how to improve team agile practices.
Retrospectives for teams.
All Scrum ceremonies supported.
Emative visibility of project status for everybody.
ScrumDesk supports 27.000+ companies worldwide.
Why ScrumDesk?
Process and practices gaps analyses.
Different perspectives on backlog with boards and index cards.
Plan multiple releases and sprints.
Capacity and velocity metrics for accurate planning.
Progress tracked on Kanban boards, in burndown and burn up charts.
Impediments and risks management.
Voting in online retrospectives.
Printed documents and reports.
Integration with 3rd party tools.
They told about it
Your Start! is brilliant! We tried to use Jira, Aha.io and many others, but that's what you do... There is no words to describe UX and simplicity.
Lukas from Poland
Was really taken by surprise on how much of flexibility a
simple card is provided with literally able to do everything that i could do on an index card in just one click.
Tools Journal
If you look for a high tech tool, ScrumDesk is one that you can consider.
Boris Gloger

subset: commoncrawl


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Tags: a capella, Adele, beatbox, Mike Tompkins, Rolling in the Deep
Fresh off the press. 20 minutes ago. Mike Tompkins does it again. Watch now.
Performed by… Mike Tompkins. The guy's becoming a living YouTube legend and is quickly becoming regarded as the "go-to" guy for YouTube a capella videos.
Originally written by… Adele. To be honest, I'd never even heard of her name until this week. I have no idea what her music is like, so I'm not making any recommendations at this point for or against.
More from Mike… Firework.


text:
Easton, Kai 'Teaching Foe and Disgrace: Intertextuality and the Question of Canonicity.' In: Boehmer, Elleke and Poyner, Jane and Wright, Laura, (eds.), MLA Approaches to Teaching Coetzee's Disgrace and Other Works. Modern Language Association. (Submitted)
Full text not available from this repository.
|Item Type:
|Book Chapters
|Additional Information:
|Volume Under Review. The essay has been vetted by the editors and anonymous referees. The full volume is now being considered by the MLA; a contract has not yet been issued.
|SOAS Departments & Centres:
|Faculty of Languages and Cultures > Centre for Cultural, Literary and Postcolonial Studies
Faculty of Languages and Cultures > Department of the Languages and Cultures of Africa
|Depositing User:
|Kai Easton
|Date Deposited:
|26 Aug 2010 08:57
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- Teaching Foe and Disgrace: Intertextuality and the Question of Canonicity. (deposited 26 Aug 2010 08:57) [Currently Displayed]
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No too long ago, Hard Drive offered up some advice on how to get out of a traffic ticket when you're pulled over by police.
If it's not too late, we'd like to amend the list with the Earl Thomas Rule.
On his way to a press conference to announce a new mega-millions deal with the Seattle Seahawks, the best (and highest-paid) safety in pro football got pulled over by The Fuzz.
It's not clear what the alleged infraction was, but it's a safe bet that he was in a hurry to get to the event at Seahawks headquarters in Renton.
From NFL.com:
"I'm kind of upset. I got pulled over by the police," Thomas said with a smile on Tuesday.
Reporters followed up with Thomas to make sure he wasn't joking.
"Definitely. I didn't make it up. ... So this was kind of a whirlwind trying to get here, but everything happens for a reason. Man, this is just a great moment," Thomas said.
Thomas said he was pulled over just down the street from the Seahawks facility, but he did not get a ticket. He was asked if the cop knew who he was.
"I didn't try to like bulldog him, saying 'My name is Earl Thomas,' because then he'll be like, 'Man, this dude is cocky,' and give me a ticket," Thomas said. "But he let me off. That's the moral of the story."
The Earl Thomas rule: If you're a member of Super Bowl champion Legion of Boom or any other famous person, it's best not to be cocky.
Right, Reese Witherspoon?
-- Joseph Rose


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Each Portland neighborhood is its own little microcosm, but St. Johns is about as microcosmic as they get.
The North Portland neighborhood has a reputation for mirroring the bold, independent side of the city. Just ask its flourishing hip-hop scene or the breathtaking St. Johns bridge. The people there know how to throw a bold celebration too. Case in point: the St. Johns Bizarre.
Celebrating the 8th year of the event on Saturday, May 10, organizers of the Bizarre are pulling out all the stops, pouring beer from North Portland's Occidental Brewing Company and bringing together an impressive lineup of live music – including Portland soul legend Ural Thomas and St. Johns rapper Illmaculate.
New to the Bizarre this year is a beard and mustache competition, courtesy of Portland Beard Company. Dubbed "A Celebration of Beards," the competition will judge contestants in seven different categories, including freestyle, kids and whiskerina categories.
The beards, beer and bands will join the traditional St. Johns Parade, now in its 52nd year, as well as 70 juried craft vendors, who will tote everything from fine art to coozies.
The festival is run by volunteers and the local businesses of St. Johns, relying on sponsors and community groups to help fund the Bizarre. It's a neighborhood effort that celebrates itself, and therefore the Portland spirit as a whole, bellowing down the Willamette to Portland's innermost neighborhoods that St. Johns is alive, and it's thriving.
When: May 10, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Where: N. Lombard St. and N. Philadelphia Ave. (see map)
Admission: Free
--Jamie Hale


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Whenever I give a talk on the sorry state of the US health care system, someone asks me what we should do. My first comment is always something along the lines of "if we knew what to do, we'd have already done it". But if I'm pushed, I will usually note that the best first step would be for us to stop doing things that don't work.
Reducing spending without negatively affecting quality is not entirely straightforward. However, there are numerous processes of care that we know are wasteful. They have been shown, by research and analyses, not to improve quality. Sometimes, they even result in harm. Regardless, they increase spending. By identifying – and eliminating – these wasteful processes, we can meet the goals of accountable care without unintended consequences. As clinical bonuses will be tied to meeting spending reduction targets in the future, these actions can also result in an improved financial outlook for the health care system.
A recent paper in JAMA explicitly singled out waste as a better way to reduce health care spending in the US. In this table below, from the manuscript, you can see that a reasonable estimate of waste in the US health care system could be more than $900 billion a year, $300 billion of which is spent by Medicare and Medicaid. The "overtreatment" category alone accounts for somewhere between $158 and $226 billion each year. Focusing solely on this area could still result in large savings.
With that in mind, it's worth talking about Choosing Wisely. It's an initiative of the ABIM foundation that "aims to promote conversations between physicians and patients by helping patients choose care that is: supported by evidence, not duplicative of other tests or procedures already received, free from harm, and truly necessary." About a year ago, they first made news when they had nine specialty societies release lists of five things physicians and patients should question.
Basically, they came up with lists of things that we shouldn't do when practicing medicine. They identified over-treatment as waste.
I've been somewhat skeptical of these efforts in the past. Partly, that's because without coupling these ideas to payment reform, the financial incentive to continue doing them remains. Additionally, I felt that the scope of some of the recommendations was limited. As a pediatrician, for instance, I couldn't help noticing that none of them really focused on children.
Today, Choosing Wisely has addressed some of my concerns. They, along with seventeen leading medical societies, have listed more than 90 new tests, procedures, or therapies that are common, but likely unnecessary. Pediatrics is well represented among them. Here are the recommendations from the AAP:
- Antibiotics should not be used for apparent viral respiratory illnesses (sinusitis, pharyngitis, bronchitis).
- Cough and cold medicines should not be prescribed or recommended for respiratory illnesses in children under four years of age.
- Computed tomography (CT) scans are not necessary in the immediate evaluation of minor head injuries; clinical observation/Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network (PECARN) criteria should be used to determine whether imaging is indicated.
- Neuroimaging (CT, MRI) is not necessary in a child with simple febrile seizure.
- Computed tomography (CT) scans are not necessary in the routine evaluation of abdominal pain.
Other highlights include:
- Don't schedule non-medically indicated inductions of labor or cesarean deliveries before 39 weeks, 0 days of pregnancy. (American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists; American Academy of Family Physicians)
- Don't perform routine annual Pap tests in women 30 – 65 years of age. (American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists)
- Avoid doing stress tests using echocardiographic images to assess cardiovascular risk in persons who have no symptoms and a low risk of having coronary disease. (American Society of Echocardiography)
- When prescribing medication for most people age 65 and older with type 2 diabetes, avoid attempting to achieve tight glycemic control. (American Geriatrics Society)
- Don't routinely treat acid reflux in infants with acid suppression therapy. (Society of Hospital Medicine)
These recommendations cover a wide swath of care options, for problems that are both common and expensive. If we listened to them, we'd save a huge amount of money. We'd also do a fair amount of good. People often forget that these tests and treatments carry potential harms. When you do them, and achieve no benefit, you're potentially hurting quality.
Unfortunately, I still believe that as long as we continue to pay for these things, they will still be performed far too often. Financial incentives drive behavior, even when they're aligned in the wrong direction. I'm more than happy to be proven wrong, but I think it's unlikely. Choosing Wisely continues to give us lots of good ideas to work with; it's time to give them teeth by tying their efforts to payment reform.


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Theoretical Quantum Information Science
Our research is focused on quantum information science, from an information physics perspective. Quantum information science collectively refers to the theoretical, experimental, and technological aspects of using quantum mechanics for communication and computation.
Our current research efforts are directed towards understanding, modelling, and controlling complex quantum mechanical systems and may be broadly summarized as follows (see publication page for relevant publications):
Postdoctoral and graduate student applications are currently considered; please inquire!


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Update 01/23/14: Sam Blue committed to Georgetown Thursday evening.
Sunday, the Scarlet Knights extended an offer to 6-3, 225-pound Millbrook (Raleigh, N.C.) defensive end/linebacker hybrid Sam Blue. NJ.com caught up with Blue's father, Sam Sr., for a breakdown of the situation, which he was more than happy to provide.
According to Blue Sr., Rutgers offensive line coach Mitch Browning will be in town for an in-home visit Thursday in which the actual offer will be extended.
"Rutgers left a message this past Sunday with his head coach," said Blue Sr. "The coach wasn't supposed to tell us but he said that's why they were coming here to see him Thursday."
Blue Sr. says his son is excited about the offer, but doesn't know much about New Jersey's state university.
"He likes them, but he is waiting for an official (visit) first. We have never been to New Jersey," he said. "He likes what he saw on the website, but in-person is always different."
Rutgers is only the second FBS institution to extend Blue an offer behind Georgia Southern, joining FCS programs Georgetown and North Carolina Central, which have also issued tenders. However, additional FBS programs have recently taken notice.
"Georgia is coming by tomorrow," said Blue Sr. "They offered a preferred walk-on spot. (Head coach) Mark Richt said they didn't know about him until the last few months and they wanted to give him one of the 2015 scholarships if we'll take it."
Blue holds preferred walk-on opportunities from five additional institutions, as well.
"The six preferred walk-ons are for Duke, UNC, Appalachian State, N.C. State, Georgia, Furman, and Georgia State," said Blue Sr. "They pretty much said they had found out about him too late. And they all had commitments already and were full on scholarships."
Blue Jr., an academic standout, also holds academic scholarship offers from Cornell, Princeton and Brown. He carries a 3.72 grade point average while carrying an AP/honors course load, and is a member of both the National Honor Society and National Achiever's Society.
Blue Sr. says his son "will decide by this Friday."
Going into this past weekend, he says Georgia, Georgetown and Cornell were the favorites, but the recruiting activity he has received recently could alter his decision.
Rutgers, Georgia, Georgia Southern, Citadel, Western Carolina and James Madison all called this week to set up in-home visits as Blue returned from an official visit to Georgetown. Blue expects to schedule his Rutgers official visit with coach Browning during the in-home visit Thursday.
In 2013, the Cap-8 Defensive Player of the Year accumulated 118 tackles, 52 for a loss, 19 sacks, nine forced fumbles, five recoveries, an interception, four pass break-ups, a blocked a field goal and scored two defensive TDs.
Follow me on Twitter @TodderickHunt
Tune in weekly to Verizon Fios1 Sports during the football season (check your local listings) as I am the color analyst for the Star-Ledger Game of the Week.


text:
This plugin is built to serve many purposes. It allows players to empty their inventories quickly and easily when they get cluttered. It allows moderators to empty players' inventories for grief prevention or punishment on survival servers. It allows players with a permission to fly faster than normal. These are just some of the many uses for EmptyInventory.
-Quickly empty your inventory in only 3 keystrokes!
-Empty other players' inventories!
-Easily remove dropped items from any world and reduce lag!
-Easily remove minecarts that aren't in use to reduce lag!
-Change your fly speed up to 10 times the normal speed!
-Option to block all weather on your server with configuration file!
-Option to block ice and/or snow accumulation on your server!
[brackets mean optional]
/ei [player] - Empties your inventory if no player specified; can empty another player's inventory. Works from console!
/rmdrops [world] - Removes drops in specified world. Works from console! If no world specified, uses your current one.
/rmcarts [world] - Removes minecarts in specified world. Works from console! If no world specified, uses your current one.
/flyspeed <speed> - Changes your fly speed. Can be a value from 1 to 100. 10 is the default speed.
/fs <speed> - Same as above.
/resetspeed - Sets your fly speed back to normal.
/rs - Same as above.
/eihelp - Displays help screen and plugin version.
emptyinventory.* - gives access to all commands
emptyinventory.ei - allows user to use /ei. Default is false.
emptyinventory.ei.others - lets user use /ei {player}. Default is false.
emptyinventory.rmdrops - lets you remove drops. Default is false.
emptyinventory.rmcarts - lets you remove carts. Default is false.
emptyinventory.flyspeed - lets you change your fly speed. Default is false.
emptyinventory.resetspeed - lets you reset your fly speed. Default is false.
emptyinventory.eihelp - lets you see the help screen with version. Default is false.
To do:
-add ability to change other players' fly speeds
I appreciate feedback in the comments! Please report any problems with a ticket! Thanks!
- 10 comments
SynthRack Mar 23, 2013 at 03:46 UTC - 0 likes
I'm working on an adventure/challenge map for our server and this looks like the exact plugin I'm looking for. Does the /ei command also remove equipped armor from other players?
ClanSoul Feb 02, 2013 at 01:20 UTC - 0 likes
Could we perhaps have an option in the config to alter the execution messages?
Rat_Cat12 Jan 30, 2013 at 17:22 UTC - 1 like
Very happy to see that this has been revived :D
This is my signature
waco001 Sep 16, 2012 at 02:25 UTC - 0 likes
Hi, i know anyone can make a plugin like this but I'm learning so do you mind releasing the source please? Thx
LiLChris06 Sep 14, 2012 at 21:37 UTC - 0 likes
I just saw this in the 1.4 snapshot.
Though I do like the idea of clearing certain items, mostly cobblestone & dirt.
- 10 comments
Table of contents
- Date created
- Sep 13, 2012
- Category
- Last update
- Jan 29, 2013
- Development stage
- Release
- Language
- enUS
- License
- Public Domain
- Curse link
- SuperFly (formerly EmptyInventory)
- Downloads
- 3,029
- Recent files
- R: EmptyInventory v1.6 for CB 1.6.2-R0.1 Jan 29, 2013
- R: EmptyInventory v1.1.3 for CB 1.3.2-R0.1 Sep 15, 2012
- R: EmptyInventory v1.1.2 for CB 1.3.2-R0.1 Sep 15, 2012
- R: EmptyInventory v1.1.1 for CB 1.3.2-R0.1 Sep 15, 2012
- R: EmptyInventory v1.1.0 for CB 1.3.2-R0.1 Sep 15, 2012


text:
Index of content:
Volume 43, Issue 11, November 1975
- Awards
1975 AAPT Apparatus Competition43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9944View Description Hide Description
- Top
- Papers
Electronic falling body simulator43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9945View Description Hide Description
An analog electronic simulator for the motion of an object projected horizontally in a vertical acceleration field is described. The device features include adjustable values for both the horizontal speed and the strength of ''gravity.'' A metronome circuit gives aural and graphic time information. The trajectories are displayed on a storage oscilloscope. Photographs of typical families of curves are shown. [The apparatus described in this article was first prize winner in the College Demonstration category of the 1975 AAPT Apparatus Competition—Editor]
Optical activity demonstration43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9946View Description Hide Description
This article describes in general terms a hall demonstration of optical activity using Karo syrup. This particular demonstration is used as an eye‐catcher to lure students into stopping and also looking at the other demonstrations. [The apparatus described in this article was second prize winner in the College Demonstration category of the 1975 AAPT Apparatus Competition—Editor]
Coupled‐cavity interferometer for the optics laboratory43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9947View Description Hide Description
A flexible coupled‐cavity interferometer for student use has been constructed. A helium–neon laser serves as a source of radiation and as a phase‐sensitive detector of optical path changes. A phonograph turntable allows the convenient magnetic mounting of various reflecting components at varying linear velocities. Methods of calibration and possible laboratory measurements of transient events are discussed. [The apparatus described in this article was first prize winner in the College Intructional Laboratory category of the 1975 AAPT Apparatus Competition—Editor]
Student field mill43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9948View Description Hide Description
Field mills have been used for years to measureatmospheric electric fields. Inexpensive operational amplifiers have made possible an inexpensive and simple version of this device that is suitable for use in the classroom and instructional laboratory. The field mill allows new and exciting electrostaticsexperiments to be performed, in addition to breathing new life into many standard ones. [The apparatus described in this article was second prize winner in the College Instructional Laboratory category of the 1975 AAPT Apparatus Competition—Editor]
Resource letter MA‐1: Musical acoustics43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.10018View Description Hide Description
Prepared at the request of the AAPT Editorial Board for Resource Letters. This is one of a series of Resource Letters on different topics intended to guide college physicists,astronomers, and other scientists to some of the literature and other teaching aids that may help improve course contents in specified fields. No Resource Letter is meant to be exhaustive and complete; in time there may be more than one letter on some of the main subjects of interest. Comments on these materials as well as suggestions for future topics will be welcomed. Please send such communications to Professor Aaron Owens, Editor, Resource Letter Board, Department of Physics, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, IL 60045.
Reprints: When ordering, request Resource Letter MA‐1. Enclose 75 cents per copy (not in stamps) together with a stamped and self‐addressed envelope and send to: Executive Office, American Association of Physics Teachers,Graduate Physics Building, SUNY at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY 11794.
An elementary introduction to practical holography43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.10019View Description Hide Description
Holography is not only a new branch of modern optics; it is also a new art form. The beginning holographer, whether he is an artist, an engineer, or a scientist, usually has difficulty in finding an easily understandable article describing the ''how to do it'' aspects of making a hologram. This article is intended to alleviate some of the difficulties by presenting both an understandable geometric model of the hologram and a step‐by‐step guide to the procedures involved in making a hologram.
Editor's note: Reviewers of this article have found it technically correct but question whether a presentation that treats a subject ''from the beginning'' is suitable in level for the American Journal of Physics. We feel that an occasional clearly written ''how to do it'' article that enables the nonspecialist to set up the simplest demonstrations in a field are entirely suitable for the Journal, provided an overall balance in level and subject is maintained in the Journal as a whole.
Aerodynamics of a knuckleball43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.10020View Description Hide Description
The nature of the forces causing the erratic motion of a knuckleball has been investigated by measuring the lateral force on a baseball in a wind tunnel. We have identified two possible sources of a lateral force imbalance that can give rise to the observed erratic changes in the direction of a knuckleball as it moves through the air. One of these results because the nonsymmetrical location of the roughness elements (strings) gives rise to a nonsymmetrical lift (lateral) force. A very slowly spinning knuckleball will have imposed upon it a lateral force that changes as the positions of the strings change. A knuckleball whose spin is identically zero has a constant lateral force unless a portion of the strings is precisely at a location where boundary layer separation occurs. If this happens, the point of boundary layer separation switches alternatively from the front to the rear of the strings, shifting the wake from one position to another, and thereby giving rise to a second possible alternating force imbalance. A two‐dimensional analysis of the trajectory of the baseball indicates that the measured force can cause a deflection of the baseball's trajectory of more than a foot. An effective knuckleball should be thrown so that it rotates substantially less than once on its path to home plate.
Solution of a simple inelastic scattering problem43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.10021View Description Hide Description
Simple examples of elastic scattering, typically from square wells, serve as important pedagogical tools in discussion of the concepts and processes involved in elastic scattering events. An analytic solution of a model inelastic scattering system is presented here to serve in this role for inelastic events. The model and its solution are simple enough to be of pedagogical utility, but also retain enough of the important physical features to include most of the special characteristics of inelastic systems. The specific model chosen is the collision of an atom with a harmonic oscillator, interacting via a repulsive square well potential. Pedagogically important features of inelastic scattering, including its multistate character, convergence behavior, and dependence on an ''inelastic potential'' are emphasized as the solution is determined. Results are presented for various energies and strengths of inelastic scattering, which show that the model is capable of providing an elementary representation of vibrationally inelastic scattering.
Comparison of two theories of optical acitivity43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.10022View Description Hide Description
It is demonstrated that the theories of optical activity given by Born and Post are exactly equivalent, in spite of their totally different physical basis.
Irreversibility, entropy production, and thermal efficiency43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.10032View Description Hide Description
The relationships between the entropy production per cycle and the thermal efficiency are investigated for a class of irreversible cyclic processes. Examples are given that pinpoint specific sources of irreversibility and their thermodynamic consequences. It is found that an increase (decrease) in an irreversible cycle's thermal efficiency does not necessarily lead to a decrease (increase) in its entropy production even if the work done per cycle is held constant. Only for the case of a reversible Carnot cycle is it guaranteed that a change (negative for this case) in the efficiency is met by an entropy production change of opposite algebraic sign. Sufficiency conditions are found for which the entropy production and the efficiency η are inversely related for more general cyclic processes. For a given set of heat reservoirs and specified values of the work output W, the absolute minimum and maximum entropy productions are determined and are shown to be monotonically decreasing functions of η for fixed W. It is shown also that, for an irreversible cycle with maximum and minimum temperatures T+ and T−, respectively, η? (1−T−/T+)(1+T−ΔS/W)−1, where ΔS is the entropy production per cycle. The equality holds only for a cycle employing two reservoirs. The potential relevance of these results to environmental and technological problems is mentioned.
Conservation of angular and linear momentum on an air table43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9935View Description Hide Description
A laboratory experiment that demonstrates the simultaneous conservation of angular and linear momentum is described. A disk is positioned on an air table, and pellets from an air pistol are fired at a target on the disk. The resulting motion of the disk validates the conservation of momentum laws but violates the expectations of the observer.
Sound velocity and diffraction intensity measurements based on Raman–Nath theory of the interaction of light and ultrasound43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9936View Description Hide Description
A method is described for the measurement of the velocity of sound in various liquids, based on the Raman–Nath theory of light–sound interaction. An analog computer program which calculates the intensity of the light scattered into the various diffraction orders has been adapted for use on a digital computer. The equipment used in this experiment is available in most undergraduate physics laboratories.
Two new graphic computer dialogs for teachers43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9937View Description Hide Description
We describe a pair of interactive computer–student dialogs developed for use primarily with elementary and high school teachers. The dialogs use graphic facilities for teaching about the sky as seen from the earth and about the phases of the moon. The primary aim is for the teachers to understand the nature of a scientific model, in this case the model of the phases of the moon, through a Socratic interaction with the computer. The dialogs are also being used by other university students.
Negative temperatures and negative dissipation43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9938View Description Hide Description
Negative absolute temperature, defined in terms of the Boltzmann factor, corresponds to an upside‐down energy pyramid. The example of the laser shows population inversion to be accompanied by the switch from absorption to emission, that is, from positive to negative dissipation, from increasing disorder throughout a system to increasing order in a subsystem. Early treatments of the negative‐temperature concept are by Onsager and by Ramsey. Ramsey's ''essential requirements'' are shown to be too strong. A TS diagram for a Carnot cycle operating between two negative temperatures clarifies the origin of amplification. Some biological negative‐resistance amplifiers (nerve, muscle), in particular those involving ordered arrays of water molecules, are conjectured to have negative‐temperature subsystems.
Temperature effects on the musical pitch of a stretched string43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9939View Description Hide Description
The effect of temperature changes on the pitch of a stretched string of constant length is presented for both the flexible and stiff string. It is shown that the main contribution is through a tension change, but temperature variations of Young's modulus, coefficient of linear expansion, and radius also produce secondary effects. Numerical examples are presented for a steel wire in a piano. A relaxation of constant length is treated for the flexible string, and the relative importance of the temperature‐dependent parameters is discussed, including an entropy analysis.
Blackbody radiation from a single‐mode source: A demonstration43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9949View Description Hide Description
Blackbody radiation emitted or absorbed by a single microwave cavity mode is detected and the signal displayed on an oscilloscope using a relatively straightforward technique.
A course in physics of human motion43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9950View Description Hide Description
A course in elementary mechanics especially designed for students of athletics and dance is described. The course has been taught for two years at the University of Minnesota. Innovative features include a gymnasium laboratory utilizing an inexpensive photographic technique for analysis of human motion. The order of presentation and the selection of topics, as well as the illustrative examples, are all unconventional in an elementary mechanics course. Student response is described.
- Top
- Notes and Discussions
Study of the phase relationships in resonant R C L circuits using a dual‐trace oscilloscope43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9951View Description Hide Description
Use of the point of inflection on a radioactive decay curve43(1975); http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.9952View Description Hide Description


text:
|[TowerTalk] W0IYH Feed line Choke Performance
|firstname.lastname@example.com (Chuck Counselman)
|Wed Aug 20 13:44:43 2003
At 6:17 AM -0700 8/20/03, Jim Lux wrote: >Hmmm.. is a quarter wave actually how far apart you want them? I >don't know that putting two chokes at 1/4 wave apart guarantees that >one is at a high current place in the line.... I never said that it did. However, when you insert a choke at one point along the line, the common-mode-wave reflection from this choke causes a current minimum to appear there, so a current maximum appears one-quarter-wavelength away. >And how far is a quarter wave, since the propagation velocity of that >"transmission line" is going to vary somewhat, for the same reasons >that the Z does. Sure, "somewhat." >...I suspect that empiricism will rule the day here. One probably >needs to come up with a way to measure the common mode isolation.... Yes. I use clamp-around RF current probes to measure common-mode current, and a simple bridge to measure the complex impedance of a common-mode choke. It sure beats working in the dark. >Let's consider why you're doing all this choking in the first place: >a) to reduce the perturbations from feedlines on the antenna pattern.... OK, although it's not _my_ primary concern. Maybe for others. >b) to reduce imbalance.... Yes, although that's a tautology. >c) so that you don't get common mode induced currents >coming in from the near field. OK. I would add (d) to keep transmitting RF current from flowing into my house and bothering my telephones, alarm system, audio and video entertainment systems, computers, etc.; and (e) to keep QRM and QRN from the electronics etc. in my house from being conducted out to my antenna. -Chuck, W1HIS
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text:
Immediately after Rashad Evans and Phil Davis square off for a potential shot at light heavyweight champion Jon Jones, many of the UFC on Fox 2 competitors will join UFC president Dana White at the post-fight press conference.
Saturday's event at the United Center in Chicago will also feature a middleweight bout between polarizing 185-pound fighters Chael Sonnen and Michael Bisping. According to White, this co-main event will also produce a top contender for a fight that will likely take place in middleweight champion Anderson Silva's home country of Brazil.
The third of three fights to be aired live on Fox's flagship network will be an additional 185-pound bout between former top contender Demian Maia and the up-and-coming Chris Weidman. Undefeated in seven professional fights, the 27-year-old Weidman will be looking to break into the middleweight Top 10 with a victory on Saturday.
A live streaming feed of the post-fight press conference will be available on the above video player as soon as UFC on Fox 2 comes to an end.
Sean Smith is a Featured Columnist for Bleacher Report MMA. For the latest insight and updates on everything MMA, you can follow Sean on Twitter @SeanSmithMMA.


text:
Clyde Davis: Local Columnist
It was one of those crispy, crackly northeast Ohio evenings when the cold light from the stars and distant planets seem to invade our own planet, frosting the trees and icing the lake surface. Need I say that the season was autumn, fairly close to this time of autumn, when the wind blows down from Canada and the sunset comes early?
Guilford is a small lake, and the rim of frost had begun to form along its edge as I was walked its circumference at about 8 p.m. on a November evening. The world was losing focus for me, and I had come to this, one of my favorite places, to try to get a handle on what was going on.
He was legendary in that part of northeast Ohio. Some hunters claimed to have seen him, but very few had seen him up close. The occasional deer hunter had been near enough for a clean shot — in Ohio shotguns are used for deer hunting, due to the heavy woods — and a few had reason to believe that they had hit him and should have brought him down.
Stories like that had led to the whispered belief, voiced over campfires on cold autumn nights, that he was a ghost — supernatural — a twelve- or fourteen-point whitetail the size of an elk.
As I walked the north end of the lake, absorbed in wondering how I had come to this point in my life and whether it wasn't really more my fault than anyone else's, I heard a rustle and a coughing grunt from the direction of the water.
I stood completely still, and he emerged from a stand of maple, silhouetted against the lake for just a moment. Then he began to cross the path, stopped dead in the middle, and looked directly at me.
He was massive — the size of a horse, it seemed, and lit silver-gray by the fall moonlight.
His thick winter coat looked rimmed with frost, though that made no sense. His eyes reflected supreme confidence, and perfect unity with nature. For at least two minutes, he gazed at me. Then, without the slightest hurry, strolled across the path away from the lake.
The message, or affirmation, was clear.
It was a late summer evening, the scariest time of my life. I had been told that I had cancer and, after teaching my New Testament class at CCC, I was picked up by Janice and we headed for Pennsylvania, where Dr. Landreneau would perform the surgery that would save my life and leave me essentially as healthy as before. However, we didn't know any of that — not for sure.
It was around 9:30, somewhere north of Bovina, that the headlights showed something in the road. The barn owl was hunched over as we rounded the bend. When the lights found her, she raised her head and spread her wings — but didn't fly. She stared directly at us — massive, golden hypnotic eyes — for what seemed like a full minute. Then she looked up at the night sky, flapped once, and took off.
Once again, the message, or affirmation, was clear. It was then that I began to believe I would be okay.
You can be skeptical if you like. One of the negative results of our modern separation from nature (yes, there are many others) is that we are no longer attuned to the signs which the Creator sends to us.
You can be skeptical if you like, but I know what I believe.
Clyde Davis is pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Portales and an instructor at Eastern New Mexico University. He can be contacted at: email@example.com


text:
Welcome to the Tennis4you Forums!!!
0 Members and 4 Guests are viewing this topic.
here not the full matches...
just finished examshlts of the final sooon
is it just me or is there a problem with multiupload it seems like the server was deleted
Great topic ! And thanks for these highlights usb and Aces.I made several hd highlights (all 1280x720) with the files I found on the web (special thangs to gueil) and if someone is interested, I can share them.I have :2007 Wimbledon F - Federer vs Nadal2008 Roland Garros F - Nadal vs Federer2008 Toronto F - Nadal vs Kiefer2008 US Open SF - Murray vs Nadal2008 US Open F - Federer vs Murray2009 Roland Garros R4 - Soderling vs Nadal2009 Roland Garros SF - Federer vs Del Potro2009 Roland Garros F - Federer vs Soderling2009 Wimbledon F - Federer vs Roddick2009 Montreal F - Murray vs Del Potro2009 Cincinnati F - Federer vs Djokovic2009 US Open SF - Federer vs Djokovic2009 US Open SF - Del Potro vs NadalThe quality is not the same on all files (depends on the source), the framerate is also different (25fps, 29.97 fps and 50 fps for the last).Well, sorry for you cobraverde but they're all matches with Roger. But I can do HD highlights of others players as far as I can find the original HD file.And sorry for my bad English. Edit : all files are now uploaded, just follow the links
hey Aces, I could do the Fed-Davy match if you would like to have one less highlight on your queque


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MOUNT PLEASANT — A 71-year-old man was arrested for malicious destruction of property Friday after an incident involving graffiti damage to several locations in Mount Pleasant.
According to public safety logs, officers from the Mount Pleasant Police Department were called to the 300 block of South University where they found graffiti was written on an exterior door. Police estimated the damage to be $100.
In the 100 block of East Broadway, graffiti damage was estimated to be $38 in one location and $128 in another.
The incidents occurred before 1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1.
The man was taken into custody Friday evening on a malicious destruction of property charge, but has not been arraigned.
Police have not released the man's name.
Bob Johnson is a public safety reporter for MLive/The Saginaw News. Contact him at 989-395-3295, by email at email@example.com or follow him on Twitter, Facebook or Google+.


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STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. - Mayor Michael Bloomberg said Thursday the city needs to rebuild in the wake of Hurricane Sandy -- but rebuild better, which could mean elevating houses and adding new structural requirements for homes on the shoreline.
Bloomberg announced during a Lower Manhattan speech on reshaping the city after the storm that Seth Pinsky, president of the Economic Development Corporation, would be tasked with developing concrete recovery plans for the communities hit hardest by Sandy, as well as an action plan to help the city deal with climate risks in the future. Deputy Mayors Cas Holloway and Bob Steel will oversee his work.
"Let me be clear: We are not going to abandon the waterfront," Bloomberg said. "We are not going to leave the Rockaways or Coney Island or Staten Island's South Shore. But we can't just rebuild what was there and hope for the best. We have to build smarter and stronger and more sustainably."
Bloomberg said Pinsky and City Hall will be working to determine just how to do that. One step will be revising the building code to strengthen standards for flood protection, Bloomberg said.
"The fact is: Two-thirds of all the homes damaged by Sandy are outside of FEMA's existing 100-year flood maps," Bloomberg said.
He showed a FEMA flood map, last updated in 1983 - and Sandy's actual flood reach, well beyond the zones.
"As you can see, the yardstick has changed -- and so must we. FEMA is currently in the process of updating their maps -- and those maps will guide us in setting new construction requirements," Bloomberg said. "And we'll add new structural requirements to ensure that buildings can withstand intense winds and waves that we expect down the road."
The city will also change regulations so homeowners aren't penalized for elevating their houses out of the flood plain, Bloomberg said.
"There are height restrictions in most of these areas for one-and-two family homes, so we will work with Speaker Quinn and the City Council to increase those height restrictions so people can elevate their homes and still build back what they lost," Bloomberg said. "We'll also work with the Council to allow small businesses that are in residential zones to rebuild -- so long as they invest in flood mitigation measures."
One protection Bloomberg seemed to shoot down are sea walls.
"Over the past month, there has been a lot of discussion about sea walls. It would be nice if we could stop the tides from coming in, but King Canute couldn't do it - and neither can we, especially if, as many scientists project, sea levels continue rising," Bloomberg said. "However, there may be some coastline protections that we can build that will mitigate the impact of a storm surge -- from berms and dunes, to jetties and levees."
"But remember: there are no panaceas or magic bullets. No matter what we do: The tides will continue to come in -- and so we have to make our city more resilient in other ways, especially when it comes to our critical infrastructure," Bloomberg said.
During the storm, all major infrastructure failed and took too long to come back, Bloomberg said. He's directing Pinsky to work with a city sustainability team to determine how to make every essential network in the city -- transportation, power, gas, telecommunications and hospitals -- withstand a Category 2 hurricane, record-breaking heat wave, or other disaster.
Bloomberg said while many of those networks are run by private companies, the public has a right to establish clear benchmarks for performance in a disaster -- and he said the CEOs of Con Ed, National Grid, Verizon, AT&T, Time Warner, Hess and others have pledged to work with the city. But part of planning will be determining how to spend scarce dollars, Bloomberg said.
"As this planning work begins, we'll also have to look to identify steps we can take immediately. For instance: Con Ed recognizes that, in order to withstand a Category 2 hurricane, it needs to significantly harden its electric, gas and steam systems," Bloomberg said. "And to do that, today I am glad to announce that Con Ed has committed to moving forward in the coming months with an initial investment of $250 million."
Bloomberg said shoring up cell towers is also key.
"We cannot, in the future, have cell towers that have only eight hours of back-up battery power. That is just not acceptable in the world that we live today," Bloomberg said. "The telephone is our lifeline, the telephone is a lifeline not just to business, but to our own physical security. It has to keep working."


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Urban Forestry Committee workshop set for April 20
The West Fargo Urban Forestry Committee invites you to join them Saturday morning, April 20, for their third Annual Spring Workshop. The workshop is being held at the West Fargo Public Works building, 810 12th Ave NW from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This workshop is free to the public.
Dr. Todd West from NDSU will speak about new northern tree species. Mr. Charles Elhard from the North Dakota Department of Agriculture will update us on current invasive species. Yvette Gehrke, West Fargo City Forester, will also be available for questions concerning local urban forestry issues.
Weather permitting, participants will participate in planting a tree and observe pruning and trimming techniques.
Lunch will be served by the West Fargo Urban Forestry Committee. A Door-prize drawing will follow lunch. You must be present to win.
Pre-registrations can be made by calling Yvette at 701.433.5408 by April 17.


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"Put this kid in a cradle!"
David Douglas' Thomas Ayala heard the opposing coach bark the order at his challenger, and reacted. Just for a moment.
Ayala flashed a knowing smile. He was not about to be put in a cradle.
In an instant from his defensive starting position, Ayala broke Pedro Campos' hold, reversed him and fulfilled the Reynolds coach request—a cradle.
"I put him in a cradle right there. It was a sort of protest," the 182-pound wrestler said after his pin fall victory in the second round. "… I felt like they were trying to call me out."
Ayala's pin was one of eight pins for the Scots on their way to a 70-12 dual meet victory over Reynolds. Reynolds' lone wrestling victory came from Bahr Trayhorn in the 152-pound class. Reynolds also won a forfeit in the 113-pound class.
Ayala, the senior wrestler who placed second in his weight class at Reser's Tournament of Champions last month, is wrestling well heading into next week's regional tournament.
David Douglas wrestling coach Ron Holyoak is counting on Ayala, among others who showed well at Reser's, to qualify for state, especially if his team is to have a chance to repeat as state champions.
"Getting out of our region is a tough challenge," Holyoak said of the quality of wrestling in Special Division 2.
Holyoak's team improved to 13-4 in dual meets this season.
106 Brandon Thai (David Douglas) won by pin over Sergio Zavala (Reynolds) 3:56.
113 Andrew Curry (David Douglas) won by forfeit over Unknown (Unattached)
120 Quentin Jamieson (David Douglas) won by pin over Jeovani Velazquez (Reynolds)
126 Andrey Gamza (David Douglas) won by pin over Josue Sanchez (Reynolds)
132 Lionel Cruz (David Douglas) won by forfeit over Unknown (Unattached)
138 Tristin Molinari (David Douglas) won by pin over Dustin Lao (Reynolds) 1:50.
145 Rick Molinari (David Douglas) won by injury default over Brian Herold (Reynolds) 3:13.
152 Bahr Trayhorn (Reynolds) won by pin over Brandin Colley (David Douglas) 4:54
160 Gianni Olivo (David Douglas) won by pin over Atilla Mandi-Casas (Reynolds) 4:55
170 Matthieu Roley-Ensign (Reynolds) won by forfeit over Unknown (Unattached)
182 Thomas Ayala-Wooden (David Douglas) won by pin over Pedro Campos (Reynolds) 2:21
195 Joey Wojtas (David Douglas) won by pin over Dalton Holmes (Reynolds) 3:51
220 Osawaru Odighizuwa (David Douglas) won by major decision over Jacob Keim (Reynolds) 16-4
285 Sean Ruuemau (David Douglas) won by pin over Victor Moedano (Reynolds) 1:40.
-- Erik C. Anderson | @ErikCAnderson


text:
"The Dance" by Garth Brooks is my favorite song of all time. I cannot explain it, but every time I hear the haunting piano melody in the introduction, it stops me dead in my tracks and I have to continue listening. In a similar way, money invokes a variety of emotions for people that in some cases can be counterproductive. Being able to understand what these emotions are and how to keep them under control can be one of the best ways to help you achieve your goals.
Psychologists have long told about the "right brain vs. left brain" phenomenon that I summarize too succinctly as the right side of the brain controls creative aspects of our thinking while the left side of the brain controls a more logical approach to our thinking. Both of these sides are vital to our thinking process, and our ability to find the right blend of both sides is helpful to our decision making.
What emotions come to mind when you hear the opening chords of your favorite song? Hopefully the notes and melody take you to your own happy place. The greatest artists of all time have been able to move us through original creations in many different ways. In a lot of scenarios you may not be able to explain why you like a song, a painting, or a certain food; you just know that you do. For some aspects of our lives, that "like it" test is more than sufficient to determine satisfaction. In other cases, such as your financial life, I would argue that a more logical approach is necessary.
Just like a song can elicit an emotional response, certain words can have the same effect on people. When people hear words like "investing", "retirement", or "market", the effect may be very different from person to person. In times that the stock market is doing well, these words may make you feel happy, while in the midst of a correction, you may feel anxious or angry. Money is often added to a list of taboo topics including politics and religion. In many instances a conversation about finances can cause one party to be angry or jealous.
Different parts of a market cycle can call for different styles of investing to help give you the best risk-adjusted return over time. This is the same idea as pairing different music to circumstances in your life. Sometimes you want to have a relaxing melody as background music as you work, but when it is time to have an energetic workout, the music should be more intense and upbeat. Knowing when to change the "music" within a portfolio takes a lot of discipline, but when you hire a portfolio manager with a proven process for managing assets, this becomes second nature.
The past several years in the market have been positive following the worst bear market since the Great Depression. There have been many ups and downs to get to where we are today, near all-time market highs, and unfortunately that is what it means to be an investor. As the lyrics to "The Dance" say "I could have missed the pain, but I'd had to miss the dance." When it comes to going through the market cycle there is some pain from time to time, but sticking with a plan and evaluating your tolerance for risk may help you achieve higher returns over time. There is always going to be noise about what is going on in the market and the economy and turning on the news is a great example. Financial markets follow a certain rhythm and hearing this music through all of the noise and commotion is difficult but not impossible to do.
Throughout this year, we look forward to several changes to the music we have been hearing in the market and anticipate that at some point this year we could be hearing some unpleasant sounds. Whether you make your own portfolio management decisions or leave it to a trusted professional, it is important to monitor your assets on an ongoing basis to ensure you are on track for your long term goals. Our process for managing assets is suggesting that a cautious approach to investing this year can be prudent following the gains we have seen in recent history. Despite that outlook for our domestic stock market, there are still a lot of attractive opportunities outside our economy, and we feel that investors can benefit from a global approach as the market will inevitably change its tune.
Times like the current market environment often offer the best opportunities to reassess where you stand and make sure you are able to face the music no matter what it brings. Unlike the lyrics to my favorite song, I don't feel "our lives are better left to chance" when it comes to your financial well being.
Past performance is no guarantee of future results. Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network and Econ Wealth Management do not offer tax or legal advice.
This article was written by Brad Sanders CFP®, CRPC®, Senior Financial Advisor at Econ Wealth Management in Harrisburg, PA (717-545-5870). The accuracy and completeness of this article are not guaranteed. The opinions expressed are those of the author and are not necessarily those of Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network or its affiliates.
The material is distributed solely for informational purposes and is not a solicitation or an offer to buy any security or instrument to participate in any trading strategy. Investment products and services are offered through Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC (WFAFN), and Member SIPC. Econ Wealth Management is a separate entity from WFAFN. Investments in securities and insurance products are: NOT FDIC-INSURED/NOT BANK- GUARANTEED/MAY LOSE VALUE.
The opinions expressed in this column are solely the writer's and do not reflect the opinions of PennLive.com or The Patriot-News.
Before acting on any financial advice, readers should consider whether it is suitable for their circumstance and consider seeking advice from a financial or investment adviser.Â


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The word "full" is from the Anglo-Saxon fullian, meaning "to whiten." To full is to press or scour cloth in a mill. This art is one of great antiquity. Mention is made of "fuller's soap" (Mal. 3:2), and of "the fuller's field" (2 Kings 18:17). At his transfiguration our Lord's rainment is said to have been white "so as no fuller on earth could white them" (Mark 9:3). En-rogel (q.v.), meaning literally "foot-fountain," has been interpreted as the "fuller's fountain," because there the fullers trod the cloth with their feet.
SearchEnter the Bible passage (e.g., John 3:16), keyword (e.g., Jesus, prophet, etc.) or topic (e.g., salvation)
Resources » Easton's Bible Dictionary » F » Fuller


text:
Cold Dimensions (2012)
Hungarian Nefarious is musically stuck in the 1990's fast and synth-based black metal. It took "only" 12 years for the band to release their debut album "The Universal Wrath", and it was not surely worth all the waiting. The album is just like a bad compilation of the songs from all those forgotten synth-black bands that never made their way to the top. Boring as hell, so to speak.
www.myspace.com/nefarioushungary www.cold-dimensions.de
Rating: 2 / 6
Composed by Joni Juutilainen
No Copyright © Imhotep 1994 -2014


text:
"It feels great," senior offensive guard Zack Chibane said. "I think we all know what our potential is when we eliminate mistakes and we play physical, tough football. It's really not a surprise to us. I'm not trying to sound overconfident or anything, but after watching film of them we knew if we brought our 'A' game we'd be able to beat them and beat them pretty convincingly, so it just happened. We committed no turnovers and limited our penalties pretty well."
The Orange was penalized seven times for 55 yards, not perfect by any means but much better than a 12-penalty affair a week earlier in a 35-24 loss at Cincinnati, a game in which there was a flurry of teeth-grinding false-start penalties. Saturday, there was only one false-start call on redshirt freshman guard Rob Trudo.
"When you get a lot of penalties in a game like the Cincinnati game it really kills your momentum," center Macky MacPherson said. "We just wanted to go out there (vs. Louisville) and play a good game of football. We didn't turn the ball over and didn't have many false-start penalties. It is a matter of execution."


text:
Syracuse, NY – The Syracuse University offense is off to a hot start, leading the Big East Conference in scoring and total offense, but Orange head coach Doug Marrone said his team has to getting going earlier in games.
The Orange (0-2) are putting up 35 points per game to lead all eight Big East teams, and the offense is churning out 525.5 yards per game. Most of that is due to the hurry-up offense and the passing of quarterback Ryan Nassib, easily the league leader with an average of 402 yards per outing.
But in two games, SU has yet to score a first-quarter touchdown. The Orange has only a pair of field goals in two first quarters, and SU has scored only 16 first-half points thus far.
"One of the things we need to improve on is the early part in the game – and really settling into what we're doing," Marrone said today on the weekly Big East coaches teleconference. "We have to do a better job, offensively, early in the game and get ourselves going quicker. We haven't done that in the past two weeks."
In losses to both Northwestern and USC, the Orange had two first-quarter possessions that started or moved into the opponents' half of the field.
Against the Wildcats, those possessions yielded six points. On Saturday against USC, the Orange got nothing. The first drive ended when quarterback Ryan Nassib's floater over the middle was picked off by Trojans' linebacker Dion Bailey at the USC 32. The second ended when SU punted on fourth and 9 at the Trojans' 32.
The SU offense has scored 54 points in the second half of the games - 28 against Northwestern and 26 against USC.


text:
Battery module and power supply apparatus
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For many veterans, finding a job or new career plan is their greatest need, affecting their whole families, he said. Assisting former servicemen and -women of all eras with that search has been a focus of SSV's since Webb co-founded the nonprofit group in 2005.
On March 20, SSV and the Women's Business Center of North Alabama's Veterans Business Assistance Center will present a daylong event to help veterans and companies wanting to hire them.
"Empowering Our Veterans: Entrepreneurship and Employment" will begin at 8 a.m. at the Embassy Suites hotel with concurrent sessions aimed at veterans hoping to simply find a job, or who are planning for a career, or who have entrepreneurial spirit and want to start their own businesses. Other sessions will help area companies learn about the advantages of hiring veterans and where to find them.
"It's a great opportunity for employers," Webb said. They will learn more about being "veteran friendly," how to take advantage of state and other economic incentives and about the skills and work ethic veterans themselves bring to a job.
In the past, military service basically trained warriors, he said. Over the last decade in Iraq and Afghanistan, troops and their young leaders have also had to be mayors, statesmen, project managers and more, communicating and working with elders and community officials in a foreign culture.
What the United States is getting back into its work force are very experienced leaders, managers and problem-solvers, Webb said. These are men and women who know what responsibility feels like.
The morning sessions of "Empowering Our Veterans" will cover resume writing and critiques - job seekers are urged to bring hard and soft copies of their résumés for editing; printers will be available - and social networking and interviewing skills. Budding entrepreneurs will be able to find out about planning and financing their own businesses; employers can learn about "Managing a Veteran Workforce" and "Where to Find Vets."
Area entrepreneurs and business leaders, including Webb, will take part in panel discussions, and there will be a job fair in the afternoon. Lunch will feature keynote speakers Mike Durant, a veteran and author of "In the Company of Heroes," and retired Maj. Gen. Paulette Risher. WHNT-TV 19 news anchor Steve Johnson will emcee the program.
Registration is $50 for a veteran, $75 for spouses of veterans, and $150 for nonveterans and corporate attendees. But every veteran who registers and then checks in at the event will get their $50 fee refunded, thanks to J.F. Drake State Technical College and the Nexus Energy Center, which will also provide information about their programs.
"We're really promoting new careers for our veterans by getting certificates and degrees," said Sheila McFerran, SSV's director of program development. "We're thrilled that they're doing that."
For more information, to register, or to find out about booth space and sponsorship opportunities, call the SSV at 256-883-7054, the WBCNA at 256-535-2038, visit www.wbcna.org, or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
---is a very good sign of strength.
ADMD seems to be garnering investor interest... and rightly so. The company is poised for serious business with radiogel and then eventually with isotope "farming".
Sentiment: Strong Buy
There was a really nice article out on Nov 16th on ADMD where the writer(who is long) put a price target of 1.00 within 2 years, and a potential market cap of 175 million within 3 years, which would put the stock over 2.00
I tried to link and copy it, but Yahoo won't let me do it.


text:
Well since CarDomain lets you have a "garage" now, I guess I dont need the pics of my civic up anymore, but here's pics of the cars together (* they're ... more
Progress...November 6, 2005 OMG I havent updated in what feels like forever. I went to SEMA and the postSEMA show at the hardrock last night. It was tons of fun, o ... more
Date Installed Jun. 14, 2005
Installed 06/14/2005
Follow Ride
See the Followers


text:
Minorities are more exposed than whites to nitrogen dioxide, a chemical linked to higher risks of asthma and heart attack, The Washington Post reports.
Cars, construction equipment and industrial sources produces the chemical, according to the report.
On average, minorities are exposed to 38 percent higher levels of outdoor carbon dioxide than whites in the communities where they live. According to the report, the gap varies nationwide and it is even larger in big cities.


text:
GRAND RAPIDS — The Grand Rapids Griffins had their shots, a pair of penalty shots, but that wasn't enough against the Milwaukee Admirals.
The Griffins' 3-1 loss to Milwaukee on Saturday at Van Andel Arena included two penalty shots — neither of which they could convert into goals.
"Never have I been involved in a game with two penalty shots," Griffins coach Curt Fraser said.
The Griffins, who have won only once since Nov. 2, could have used either goal, but Chris Conner was stopped at 5:25 of the second period on the first attempt, and Tomas Tatar couldn't score on his shot midway through the third period.
Fraser credited Admirals goalie Jeremy Smith, who entered the game with a 7-3 record and 2.25 goals against average, with solid saves against Conner and Tatar.
"You've got to think our guys are doing the right things," Fraser said. "Give Smith high marks."
The Admirals stretched their AHL-record streak to collecting at least one point to 23 consecutive games. The streak dates back to a 3-0 loss at Manitoba last Jan. 11. Milwaukee is an astounding 16-0-4-3 in that stretch.
Admirals 3, Griffins 1
Next game: Grand Rapids vs. Hamilton, 7 p.m. Wednesday at Van Andel Arena.
Radio: WOOD-AM (1300), WOOD-FM (109.9)
"Obviously, they're a pretty good team on the road, but we've got to be a better team at home," said Gustav Nyquist, who scored the Griffins' only goal. "We let a couple goals in, but they're a tough team."
The Griffins took a 1-0 lead on Nyquist's fifth goal of the season on a power play at 3:34 of the first period.
But the Admirals answered with goals by Michael Latta and Ben Ryan early in the second period.
The Admirals bumped the lead to 3-1 on a power-play goal by Roman Josi with 8:42 left in the game.
The Griffins have not lacked scoring chances in their last three games, averaging 45.7 shots per game. They scored 13 goals in the three games. But against Milwaukee, they had only 13 shots after two periods and finished with 26.
"We work on this stuff every day, but the guys have to do it," Fraser said. "We have guys who are supposed to be able to do it."
Nyquist said 26 shots on goal are not enough, particularly when the Griffins had only seven and then six shots in the first two periods.
"We created some offense," he said. "We had 13 or 14 shots in the first two periods and that's not enough. We've got to bear down."
Send e-mail to the author: firstname.lastname@example.com


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A.R. Hendrix, C.J. Hansen (JPL/Caltech), A.I.F. Stewart (LASP/U. of Colorado)
During the Cassini flyby of the Jupiter system (December 2000 - January 2001), the Ultraviolet Imaging Spectrograph (UVIS) obtained spectral images of Io, resulting in the measurement of neutral oxygen and sulfur emissions at Io. We present the results from four observations performed at distances of 131-169 RJ. During these observations, Cassini was in the unique position of observing Io's sub-jovian and anti-jovian hemispheres. The observations were performed using the Cassini UVIS FUV channel, which covers the 111.5-191.2 nm wavelength range over 1024 spectral pixels. The UVIS has 64 pixels in the spatial dimension. These observations were all performed using the low-resolution, 0.48 nm (1.5 mrad) entrance slit. Io is the most dynamic body in the solar system, being the most volcanically active and the most temporally variable in many aspects. Observations at practically all wavelengths have continued to yield information on Io's changingvolcanoes, surface, and atmosphere. We use these far-UV images and spectra to determine the approximate spatial extent of the neutral species making up Io's atmosphere, and to understand the processes acting on the atmosphere of Io.
[Previous] | [Session 2] | [Next]
Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, 35 #4
© 2003. The American Astronomical Soceity.


text:
USDOT News
Associated Press
of Idaho
ITD Home Page
Federal Highways
Credit Union
Credit Union
met smooth sailing in short Legislative session
This years Idaho legislative session seemed like a
sprint compared to the previous year when lawmakers labored
with budget shortfalls and a sales tax increase.
four legislative bills proposed by the Idaho Transportation
Department were part of that smooth ride that required less
than three months to complete.
Two of the new bills (see below) relate to the Division of
Motor Vehicles; they cover special license endorsements and
clarify or amend existing requirements. Another legislative
proposal completed the permanent transfer of four audit unit
employees and appropriation for related operating expenses
to the Idaho Tax Commission.
The fourth proposal allows ITD to use the existing administrative
hearings process to resolve bid disputes. Currently the only
remedy is civil, and while this change still allows for the
use of the court system, it offers a quicker and potentially
less expensive solution to resolve disputes. (See details
Julie Pipal, ITDs manager of Budget, Policy and Intergovernmental
Relations, called the session low-key and no-nonsense.
It was a short session, the atmosphere was congenial
and legislators were committed to getting the work done and
going home
Legislators were well prepared and determined
to take care of business. They generally accepted the governors
budget, which was very austere. JFAC (the Joint Finance Appropriations
Committee) and the governor were very close on their budget
ITD and state workers who endured two fiscal years without
increased salaries, will benefit from a slight improvement
in the economy and salary package approved by legislators.
There was little debate over a recommendation by the Change
in Employee Compensation committee to appropriate a 2 percent
increase in funding for employee compensation.
State agencies are given discretion in how to apply the merit-based
salary increases, Pipal said. Two percent, across-the-board
increases are not guaranteed.
The salary package also includes an additional one-time 1
percent merit increase if state revenue exceeds projections
by more than $5 million.
ITDs four bills were passed by the Legislature and
were signed into law by the governor:
1) Transfer of Motor Carrier Services audit unit
ITD and the Idaho Tax Commission entered into a memorandum
of understanding in 2003 that would transfer the Motor Carrier
Services commercial truck audit function to the latters
Operation of the unit, including four full time auditors,
a half-time clerical position and associated operating funds,
was transferred from ITD to the commission this year under
the memorandum. A change in Idaho law was required to make
the transfer permanent.
2) Driver Services cleanup
Several minor driver-related statutes needed to be modified
and updated to align their language with current procedures.
The first addresses requirements, suspensions, disqualifications
and revocations.
Another section requires that written notification of sex-offender
registration requirements be presented to individuals applying
for identification cards and driver licenses.
Finally, the new legislation authorizes licensed physicians
assistants and licensed advanced-practice nurses to certify
permanent disability for driver license purposes.
3) Administrative remedy for bid disputes
The third legislative proposal creates a new option for bidders
on ITD projects who wish to challenge the departments
Under previous procedures, the only avenue bidders had to
challenge the departments decision is to file a motion
in District Court. Many state highway projects are time sensitive,
and it is in the best interest of the contractors and the
department to obtain a prompt, impartial decision when a dispute
surfaces over which bidder submitted the lowest and best bid.
To expedite the appeal process, the new legislation allows
the department to use the Administrative Procedures Act to
resolve disputes through the use of hearing officers.
Challenges must be filed within five calendar days of the
bid opening and be presented to the departments chief
engineer for the appointment of a hearing officer. The chief
engineer has the authority to allow the contract award based
on the hearing officers determination if such award
is in the best interest of the state.
The Division of Purchasing and the Department of Administration
already use similar procedures to address bid disputes involving
the acquisition of personal services and property.
4) USA PATRIOT Act requirements for commercial driver
Adopted to ensure the safety and security of Americans following
terrorist attacks, the USA PATRIOT (Uniting and Strengthening
America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept
and Obstruct Terrorism) Act introduces new requirements for
commercial truck drivers to obtain endorsements to transport
hazardous materials.
The legislation prohibits the issuing, renewing, transferring
or upgrading of a commercial driver license with a hazmat
materials endorsement unless the U.S. Department of Justice
has conducted a background records check. The Transportation
Security Administration also must determine that an applicant
does not pose a security risk that warrants denial of the
hazmat endorsement.
An applicant must be a U.S. Citizen or be an alien classified
as a lawful permanent resident of the United States with valid
Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services (BCIS) alien
registration number.
The Division of Motor Vehicles anticipates the new background-check
procedure will create an additional cost of $50 for applicants
seeking a hazmat endorsement.
Other issues related to transportation in Idaho:
to Transporter Main Page
Transporter is updated on Fridays


text:
The daughter of a missing Baton Rouge couple waited at a boat launch Thursday as law enforcement agents combed the banks and waters of the Bogue Chitto River in St. Tammany Parish for her mom and dad. Before long, she climbed aboard a vessel and joined the search herself.
"If we have no luck today," Cromp added, "we will have crews out here first thing in the morning."
Cromp conceded that the mission at some point would become one of recovery if the Holloways were not located, but that hour had not yet come, he insisted.
Although it is not yet clear precisely what led to the Holloways' disappearance, investigators determined the couple was camping in the Bogue Chitto National Wildlife Refuge. They contacted a relative for the last time about 3 p.m. Tuesday, and at 10 a.m. Wednesday, a passerby spotted their 14-foot, aluminum, flat-bottom motorboat overturned on the Bogue Chitto's waters. It was near a low spillway a mile from the Pearl River Navigational Canal's Lock No. 3 boat launch in Sun, Cromp said.
State wildlife agents responded after being notified of the situation and retrieved the boat. It had some damage to it, though it is not known if that somehow related to the Holloways' disappearance, Cromp said. Authorities discovered the couple's car parked at the Lock No. 3 launch, and their possessions were abandoned at their campsite.
Searchers in three state wildlife boats, another three from the St. Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office and one from the U.S. Wildlife Fish Service teamed up to seek the Holloways, focusing on a tract between their camp and the spillway, Cromp said. Deputies dragged the river while the Louisiana and federal agents patrolled the shoreline. Friends and family of the missing brought their own boats. They offered extra sets of eyes, ice chests packed with sandwiches and beverages, or both.
Cromp said crews hoped that the Holloways managed to climb out of the river and onto land when their vessel capsized. Divers could not be called out to the scene, he noted, because the flow at the spillway was too turbulent, and concrete and log debris below the surface made such an operation even more treacherous.
At one point, the Holloways' grown son, Thomas, retrieved his parents' camping gear. He and several other men hauled a deer stand and other equipment into the bed of a pickup truck while his sister, Elizabeth, and wife, Rachel, watched. They declined to speak to reporters, concentrating instead on aiding those tasked with finding their loved ones.
A neighbor in Baton Rouge reached by phone described the Holloways as retirees enamored with the outdoors. Conswella Johnson said she routinely saw the couple preparing to embark on hunting, camping and fishing trips throughout the region.
"That (is) their passion," Johnson remarked.
Photographer Scott Threlkeld contributed to this report. Ramon Antonio Vargas can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 985.645.2848.


text:
The Rummel Raiders came in at No. 9 in our preseason Top 50 after winning consecutive state titles.
But the Raiders will need to replace 13 starters from last year's Division I state championship including running backs Keith Fulton and Ivan Phipps. The Raiders have a large and talented junior class led by quarterback Chase Fourcade and running back Israel Tucker and guard Joseph Oliver, which should help the offense stay on track.
The injury bug has been a problem for the Raiders this summer. As many as five starters have missed time due to injury. So despite the injuries, do the Raiders have what it takes to bring home another state title?
Vote in our poll and let us know. Leave your thoughts about the upcoming season in the comment section.
Joseph Halm can be reached at email@example.com or 504.826.3405.
Follow @josephhalm Tweet to @josephhalm


text:
OMG! Seems like Rihanna burned those Thanksgiving day calories with a special someone, if you know what I mean.
Apparently RiRi has reunited with Chris Brown and proof of that were her online posts, this weekend.
The 24-year-old singer tweeted a picture of a shirtless man this November 24 th and from the looks of his tattoos, it's Chris Brown.
Why the doubt? Turns out the man is laying face down in the photo which had the caption, "Dis nigga.......#BartObsessed."
Rihanna reportedly flew to Berlin, Germany, last week, where Brown was on tour. On her way there she posted: "All alone in my big ole jet!!! See u soon lover."
What do you think about this alleged reunion? Think it's toxic? Share your opinions, below…


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Ferry users tend to be middle-aged, financially stable
Are you an average Washington State Ferries rider?
If youre an older, upper-middle class car driver who is relatively satisfied with WSF and does not use ferries to commute, you may well be.
Thats the description provided by the preliminary results of a WSF customer survey released this week. The survey was conducted in March by Opinion Research Northwest for the state Transportation Commission, the body responsible for setting ferry fares and advising policy decisions.
The surveys objective was to compile a picture of customers and travel behavior while gauging what strategies could help shift demand away from peak hours and increase walk-on use.
Surveyors sampled sailings on each route in the system proportional to ridership, with Bainbridge and Bremerton receiving the most attention.
More than 6,000 riders completed the survey, and a second phase of the study is planned for July to profile summer ridership.
Commercial shipping customers will also be interviewed.
Transportation Commission Member Bob Distler, who led the project, said the random survey of riders gives the Commission and WSF a more accurate sense of whos using the ferries.
I think we have a better picture of who is riding the ferries than some people have gathered from all the public meetings weve had over the years, Distler said.
The results from March showed that WSF customers are older on average than the state population (54 percent are between the ages of 35 and 64). Theyre wealthier, too, with a median household income of $81,242.
Bainbridge was found to be the most affluent route with a median household income of $95,889, and riders of the Bremerton route had the lowest incomes.
Only 37 percent of those surveyed said they used the ferry primarily to get to a job or school, though 41 percent of Bainbridge respondents and 60 percent of Vashon riders said they are ferry commuters.
On peak morning sailings (5:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.), 75 percent of riders said they were heading for work or classes.
The survey probed commuters willingness to shift travel schedules as higher peak hour fares and incentives for off peak riders have been suggested as ways of spreading demand more evenly across the day.
Of those peak hour commuters, 22 percent said they could have taken an earlier or later ferry and only 4 percent said they could travel on off peak hours. One quarter of respondents system-wide supported higher fares during peak hours.
To Distler the survey suggested that at least a limited number of peak riders are willing to change their travel routine, and that even a small shift can help reduce congestion.
We found that people are somewhat flexible to travel at different times, he said. But I dont think thats going to be the magic bullet.
Vehicles are still the most popular mode of travel system-wide, with 49 percent of customers driving onto ferries and another 20 percent riding as vehicle passengers, though the number of walk-ons rose to 50 percent during peak hours.
Overall, riders were supportive of strategies to encourage walk-on and bicycle passengers. More than 70 percent of respondents agreed that cyclists and pedestrians should be given fare discounts, and that a separate lane at terminals should be dedicated for dropping off passengers.
A little more than half of surveyed riders said WSF should invest evenly in providing passenger and vehicle services while supporters of a more car-centric or passenger-centric service were evenly split.
Despite the recent clamor of discontent, the survey found that most ferry passengers still think theyre getting a good deal, and that most are satisfied with the quality of service.
Only 16 percent of respondents said ferries were a poor value and the number of passengers feeling over-charged has dropped since 2002, according to Opinion Research Northwest. Single-ride passes make up 39 percent of fares while Wave2Go passes are used by 36 percent of passengers.
Distler said that while the survey has brought ridership into sharper focus, the state will need to be sensitive to a wide range of rider perspectives as it moves forward with policy.
Were going to have to tread very lightly and very carefully with anything we do, he said.
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text:
10 stories you might have missed: Halle Berry pretty sure she'll return as Storm in 'X-Men'
Also: 'Fantastic Four' taps new writer, while Angelina Jolie teams with the Coen Brothers
Next gallery »Directors and actors who need to work together again
« Previous gallery25 potential Oscar contenders for 2014
Halle Berry pretty sure she'll return as Storm in 'X-Men: Days of Future Past'
For a while it looked like Storm was going to be left out in the cold for "X-Men: Days of Future Past," but Halle Berry is pretty sure she'll be seen alongside Wolverine, Professor X and the other mutant heroes once again.
The Oscar-winning actress is the latest "X-Men" vet reported to be reuniting with original "X-Men" director Bryan Singer for the sequel.
According to Shadow and Act, the actress vaguely confirmed the news, with the reporter stating that she's "practically 90% sure." It's not a done deal, however, and "there are a few details that are still being negotiated."
Singer recently said that he was unsure whether Berry's Storm or Alan Cumming's Nightcrawler would return.
Fellow "X-Men" vets Hugh Jackman (Wolverine), Patrick Stewart (Professor X), Ellen page (Kitty Pryde), Anna Paquin (Rogue), Ian McKellen (Magneto), and others are slated to appear, although there's been no word on James Marsden (Cyclops) or Famke Janssen (Jean Grey).
They join returning members of the "X-Men: First Class" cast, including Jennifer Lawrence (Mystique), James McAvoy (Professor X), Michael Fassbender (Magneto), Nicholas Hoult (Beast), and more.
"Future Past" deals with time-travel and alternate timelines, allowing the various films' casts to share the screen.
The cast is coming together quickly as the film starts shooting in April.
"X-Men: Days of Future Past" is slated for release July 18, 2014.


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Artist: Drazy Hoops
Album: Good American
Blind to the day
You throw it all away
Scream for more
Pounding at the door
There's always a life worth living
Better than today
There's always a need for forgiving
We're sad that way
Animals at play
Breathe and moan
Don't want to be alone
I feel you near
As all that I hold dear
But there's always a world that's waiting
To take me back today
There's always my love and my hating
They're here to stay
How 'bout you today?
I can't mine away
For happy, hallow days
I'm finding other ways to pray
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text:
Trinity Episcopal Church puts the children front and center next week as it continues its Trinity Artists Series with two youth-focused concerts.
On Sunday, Jean Montes directs the young musicians of the Greater New Orleans Youth Orchestra in their pre-Carnegie Hall concert, performing music by Mozart, Mendelssohn and others. The concert will be performed 5 p.m. at theTrinity Episcopal Church at 1329 Jackson Ave. in New orleans.
On Thursday, a pre-festival concert by choirs attending the 10th annual Crescent City Choral Festival takes place at 7 p.m.
Participating choirs are the Fairfield County Children's Chorus from Connecticut, the Portland Symphonic Girlchoir from Oregon and the Children's Chorus of Sussex County, New Jersey.
The concerts are free.


text:
PublicDisgrace---PD-26284 James Deen and Siri WMV torrent
Added on 2012-11-17 , in Misc ,
Size: 649.3 MB ,
Seeds: 67 ,
Peers: 150
Hash: 304ee49461fc186641dea7a60044265c5ae24445
Torrent Locationhttp://thepiratebay.se/torrent/7833203/PublicDisgrace---PD-26284_James_Deen_and_Siri_WMV
Torrent description
GIANT NATURAL TITS Put on Display and Violated at Art Gallery
Nov 16, 2012 - Performers: James Deen and Siri
WMV only. MP4 + Pics later.
Siri has giant natural HH tits. Perfect for tying up and parading around town. James Deen and Princess Donna use and humiliate her as only the two of them can, cover her in cum and send her back to the streets naked and used up!
8000 uploads and counting, if you like what Shallow2 and I upload, how about leaving us a nice comment below ? :)
Cheers :-)
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text:
July 31, 2000
Woodinville Water District reorganizes and looks ahead
|Recent news reports of fraud and the use of district resources for personal benefit by some Woodinville Water District employees is not so recent.
City of Bothell receives top grade on 1999 audit
|Each year, the Washington State Auditor's Office examines various areas of the City's financial activity representing the highest risk of findings.
Wastemobile at Kingsgate
|The King County Household Hazardous Wastemobile will be at the Kingsgate Park & Ride from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Aug. 4, 5 and 6 and Aug. 11, 12 and 13.


text:
Thomas Louie Hawkins
Thomas Louie Hawkins, 74, husband of Sarah Lollis Hawkins, of 311 Holly Branch Road, Westminster, SC, died September 3, 2012 at the Cottingham Hospice House.
Funeral services will be on Wednesday, September 5, 2012 at 2:00 PM at the Chapel of Davenport Funeral Home with burial in Oconee Memorial Park, Seneca, SC.
The family will receive friends from 1:00 – 2:00 PM Wednesday, September 5, 2012 at Davenport Funeral Home.
The family is at the residence.
Flowers are accepted or memorials may be made to Oconee Hospice of the Foothills, attn: Foundation Office, 298 Memorial Drive, Seneca, SC 29672, or Bethel Baptist Church Learning Center Fund, c/o Bethel Baptist Church, 160 Bethel Church Road, Westminster, SC 29693.


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text: Like 0 Tweet Culinary Initiative in Houston, Texas! Posted by Restaurant Broker on December 20, 2007 at 9:47pm Yes, in Houston! Houston is a food city that has never really been branded as such. I am involved in a big program right now to re-merchandise and re-brand Houston's Downtown Historic District as a "Culinary District". There is an incredible stock of buildings with interesting architecture, many of which are second generation spaces with grease traps, vent hoods, hvac, etc... We in Houston learned the hard way that you cannot build a sustainable urban retail district around just bars and clubs, and in the last year dozens of spaces have opened up. There is a real effort to make this work and there is actually grant money available for restaurants and chefs that can prove they are a catalyst to the District. You can find out more info about locations in the District at wulfeurban.com. Email me when people comment – Follow


text:
Michael Russo
Associate Vice President, Enrollment
Michael Russo was appointed Associate Vice President, Enrollment, in October 2009. In this position, Mr. Russo oversees Adult Admissions at all locations. He is responsible for training and professional development of the Directors of Admissions as well as Admissions Associates.
Before coming to Berkeley College, Mr. Russo had 15 years of Admissions experience working in a variety of positions at Katherine Gibbs, Dover Business College and Lincoln Technical Institute.
Mr. Russo has a B.S. in Human Ecology from Cook College, Rutgers University.
The information reflected in this profile has been furnished and verified by the individual biographee, who is solely responsible for such content.