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Academic Standing and Grade Information
Academic Standing
A candidate for an undergraduate degree must have a scholastic standing of at least 2.0 (1) in all credits presented for graduation whether earned at WKU or elsewhere, (2) in all credits completed at WKU, (3) overall in the major subjects and in the minor subjects, and (4) in the major subjects and in the minor subjects completed at WKU. Students desiring teacher certification must fulfill all academic requirements for teacher certification in the major and minor, in addition to meeting the requirements for graduation. Students should be aware that some academic programs require a minimum grade of "C" in each course applicable toward a major or minor. Refer to the departmental descriptions in this catalog or contact the department head to determine the specific requirements for each major.
Grading and the Quality Point System
At the first class meeting the instructor will provide students a written statement of the factors to be considered in determining grades and the specific weight to be assigned to each factor. The letters A, B, C, D, F, P and X are used by the University to indicate the student's academic proficiency. These letters have the following significance:
A—Excellent, valued at four quality points per semester hour.
B—Good, valued at three quality points per semester hour.
C—Average, valued at two quality points per semester hour.
D—Below average, unsatisfactory, valued at one quality point per semester hour. (A "D" gives credit toward a degree. The student's overall grade point average, however, must be a 2.0 or better to meet the requirements for graduation).
F—Failure, valued at no semester hours earned and no quality points.
FN—Failure due to non-attendance (no semester hours earned and no quality points).
P—Pass, credit is awarded toward a degree, but no quality points are assigned. The "P" designation is restricted to specific courses approved for its use.
X—Incomplete. (See below for additional information.)
The designations AU, W, NR, ER and NG are not included in the determination of grade point average and are used in the following cases:
AU—Auditor of a course (See below for additional information.)
W—Officially Withdrew.
NR—No report. Grades for an entire class were not received by the Office of the Registrar in time for processing. The designation "NR" is not to be used as a grade for individual students.
ER—Error in reporting. This designation is used by the Office of the Registrar when a grade is not reported for an individual student.
NG—No grade. A grade is not appropriate to the course. The "NG" designation is restricted to specific courses approved for its use.
IP—In Progress. The IP designation is restricted to specific courses designed to span more than one term. Unless approved otherwise, an IP designation unresolved at the end of one year after its assignment will be converted to an F.
Credit for a course in which a grade of "F" has been received can only be earned by repeating the course in residence unless prior approval is given by the head of the department in which the course was taken. A course in which a grade of "D" has been received may be repeated at another accredited institution.
A grade of "X" (incomplete) is given only when a relatively small amount of work is not completed because of illness or other reason satisfactory to the instructor. A grade of "X" received by an undergraduate student will automatically become an "F" unless removed within twelve (12) weeks of the next full term (summer term excluded.) An incomplete must be removed within this twelve-week period regardless of whether the student is registered for additional work in the next term. A grade of "X" received by a graduate student, with the exception of thesis courses or similar projects, will automatically become an "F" unless removed within twelve (12) weeks of the next full term (summer term excluded). A student should work with the instructor who assigned the incomplete on an independent basis in order to complete the necessary assignments. The grade of "X" will continue to appear as the initial grade on the student's transcript, along with the revised grade. A grade of incomplete is not used under any circumstances as a substitute for "F" or "W."
Repeating Courses
An undergraduate student is permitted to repeat a maximum of 6 courses. Only 6 of the hours or 2 courses, whichever comes first, in which a grade of "C" or above has been earned, may be repeated. It is the student's responsibility to notify the Office of the Registrar when a course has been repeated.
Credit for a course in which a grade of "F" has been received can be earned only by repeating the course in residence unless prior approval is given by the head of the department in which the course was taken. A course in which a grade of "D" has been received may be repeated at another accredited institution.
A failing grade may not be removed by correspondence study. A student may not repeat by proficiency testing a course which has been previously taken or failed at WKU or another accredited institution.
If a course is repeated, only the second grade will be counted in computing the grade point average; if the course is repeated a second time both the second and the third grades will be used in computing the grade point average. The grade received for each attempt will continue to appear on the student's academic record. A student may attempt a single course no more than three times.
The Committee on Credits and Graduation has the responsibility for hearing appeals from students regarding the application of these regulations.
An appeal for special permission to repeat a course in the major or minor beyond the third attempt will be considered only upon the recommendation of the head of the department involved and then only if special consideration is needed to raise the average in that subject to the minimum required.
Students seeking special consideration to repeat a course beyond the third attempt in the general education requirements and in free electives must first consult with the Registrar of the University. If after this conference an appeal is deemed appropriate, the Committee on Credits and Graduation will consider the student's request.
Academic Renewal
An academic renewal program is available to qualified undergraduate students. Academic renewal prevents the voided coursework from counting toward graduation and the computation of the grade point average; however, the voided coursework will remain a part of the transcript. Qualified undergraduate students must not have attended any accredited college or university for at least two previous years and must have a cumulative grade point average, since readmission, of at least 2.0 (with no grade below "D"), computed at the end of the term in which the student completes a minimum of 12 semester hours of courses numbered 100 or above.
WKU accepts transfer credit retained through academic renewal at other institutions but will use grades from those courses for the computation of the overall GPA.
The student must petition the Registrar in writing to request academic renewal, indicating whether one semester or all previous coursework is to be voided. No student may declare academic renewal more than once.
University Attendance Policy
Registration in a course obligates the student to be regular and punctual in class attendance.
Students should make certain that their names are on the class roll. If an error has been made in registration, it is the student's responsibility to see that the error is corrected in the Office of the Registrar. It is the individual instructor's responsibility to inform students, in writing, on the first day the class meets of the guidelines for implementing the instructor's attendance policy. Students who cease attending class are expected to report to the Office of the Registrar to initiate withdrawal procedures. Withdrawal deadlines are published each semester in the schedule bulletin.
Excessive absenteeism frequently contributes to poor academic achievement. An instructor who determines that a student's absenteeism is inconsistent with the instructor's stated policy should either counsel with the student or request that the Academic Advising & Retention Center arrange a counseling session with the student. Excessive absenteeism may result in the instructor's dismissing the student from the class and recording a failing grade, unless the student officially withdraws from the class before the withdrawal deadline. If the student withdraws from the University after the end of the official withdrawal period, excessive absenteeism may be one of the considerations in the instructor's deciding whether circumstances justify a "W" or an "F" in the course. The normal appeal process is available to the student who wants to appeal the decision of the instructor.
When a student is absent from class because of illness, death in the family, or other justifiable reasons, it is the student's responsibility to consult the instructor at the earliest possible time.
Academic Probation
To be eligible for continuous enrollment without being placed on academic probation, a student must maintain the following scholastic standards in both the overall grade point average and the total institution grade point average (courses taken at Western):
- 1.7 overall and total institution grade point average if the student has 17 or fewer semester hours attempted.
- 1.8 overall and total institution grade point average if the student has more than 17 but fewer than 34 hours attempted.
- 1.9 overall and total institution grade point average if the student has 34 or more but fewer than 51 semester hours attempted.
- 2.0 overall and total institution grade point average if the student has 51 or more semester hours attempted.
At the end of each academic term, students may access their grade report via TopNet that reflects grades for the term, the overall, and the total institution grade point average. Students failing to meet the scholastic standards listed above are placed on academic probation. Students enrolled on academic probation are subject to academic dismissal if they fail to attain the minimum standards listed above and earn less than a 2.0 grade point average for the academic term. A student on academic probation is allowed continued enrollment on a semester-by-semester probationary status as long as a 2.0 grade point average is maintained each term.
Once placed on academic probation, the student who fails to earn a current (term) grade point average of 2.0 or higher is not eligible to enroll in the next regular semester. Depending upon the student's overall grade point average and total institution grade point average, the student may be invited to a hearing with the University Academic Probation Committee. The Committee may dismiss the student from the University or allow the student continued enrollment with stated restrictions for one additional term. Academic status for all students who complete a term is shown on TopNet. It is the student's responsibility to stay informed of his/her academic status and to improve academic performance until he/she is returned to good standing status.
NOTE: Students with an overall or total institution grade point average below 2.0, but above the academic probation scale should be aware that their performance does not meet the minimum requirements for graduation and that their performance is considered marginal by the university. These students are encouraged to attain a minimum 2.0 grade point average as soon as possible, including seeking advice and counseling from the Academic Advising & Retention Center.
Appeal Procedure
Academic Appeal Procedure— Students who are academically dismissed may file an appeal with Academic Probation Committee through the AARC. The Academic Probation Committee may dismiss the student from the University or allow the student continued enrollment under academic probation status with stated restrictions for one additional term. A student dismissed from the University by the Academic Probation Committee may appeal the decision to the Executive Appeals Committee. If the Executive Appeals Committee approves an appeal, the student will be permitted to register for an additional semester on academic probation with conditions determined by the Executive Committee at the time of approval. Detailed operational procedures followed by the University Academic Probation Committee may be obtained from the Academic Advising & Retention Center located in the Dero Downing Student Union.
Students who are either dismissed or who voluntarily withdraw due to academic deficiencies are eligible to apply for readmission after one calendar year of absence from WKU. Readmission will be determined according to WKU admission standards at the time of application for readmission. Applications for readmission are to be filed with the Office of Admissions by published deadlines.
Student Load
To be considered a full-time undergraduate student, one must carry a minimum of 12 hours each semester. Students who wish to enroll for 20-21 semester hours must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.3 or above.
Seniors may enroll in graduate coursework during their final undergraduate semester provided they:
- have an undergraduate overall grade point average of at least 2.5
- make formal application to graduate study,
- carry a final semester course load of no more than 15 hours (combined undergraduate and graduate hours), and
- do not, in any way, attempt to apply the graduate course(s) to the undergraduate degree.
Registration and Student Schedule Changes
After classes begin, registration for a full-time course load and/or changes in schedules may be made only within the first six class days of a semester or the first three days of a bi-term. Courses which do not meet at least twice during the first six class days may be added through, but not past, the day of the second class meeting.
During a semester, a student may withdraw from a course with a grade of "W" or "F" under the following conditions. It is recommended that faculty members inform students of this "W" period deadline.
A student is permitted to withdraw from any course with a grade of "W" through the midpoint of the semester.
After the midpoint of the semester, any student dropping a course receives an automatic "F." However, when there are extenuating circumstances, and at the discretion of the faculty member and the department head, the student may be permitted to withdraw with a "W" instead of "F."
During a bi-term a student may drop a course with a grade of "W" or "F" under the following conditions:
A student is permitted to withdraw from any course with a grade of "W" through the midpoint of the bi- term.
After the midpoint of the bi-term, any student dropping a course receives an automatic "F." However, when there are extenuating circumstances, and at the discretion of the faculty member and the department head, the student may be permitted to withdraw with a "W" instead of "F." Students should check the Registration Guide from the Office of the Registrar each term for specific dates that affect schedule changes.
Academic Standing and Grade Information
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Cake serves 30.
Add ivory icing color to a bowl of water. Dip bow in tinted water until desired color is reached. Let dry on paper towel.
Make assorted sizes drop flowers with ivory royal icing, using tips 2D, 131 and 225 on waxed paper covered cake board. (A total of 128 flowers were used for photographed cake. Make extra in case of breakage.) Add tip 3 ivory dot centers. Let dry.
Bake your favorite 2-layer cake recipe or mix in square pan. Cool cake in pan on wire rack 10 minutes. Remove from pan and cool completely. Place on foil-wrapped cake board. Spatula ice cake smooth with ivory buttercream; add tip 12 bead bottom border.
Position various drop flowers on bottom beads. Add tip 67 or 352 icing leaves. Add tip 3 dots randomly on cake top and sides. Position bow on cake top.

subset: commoncrawl


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You are a fan of arena omniamc ? Come to discover the best forums arena omniamc on the internet and share your experience with a community fan of arena omniamc . You can also build a forum arena omniamc and create your online discussion.
Welcome to the Beyond, the best roleplaying site to begin your adventures in the wonderful world of roleplaying. We are an open forum, themed around a blend of fantasy and science fiction in a futuris
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We are a guild family called GUARDIANS. We play Arena Knights Cabal. Anyone is welcome to submit a application to join our family.
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In the Wake of the End War, the final conflict that all but destroyed Orium, our world, to pieces, new factions rise, old ways are resurrected, and the Arena opens once more. Now war forms again, slowly, to decide the fate of the shattered world, and
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CDL CLASS A DRIVERS, OTR, LOCAL DRIVERS needed. Starting pay .43 cents per mile. Home every weekend and during the week. Experience needed. We have detention and drop pay vacation, 401k, health insurance. Top pay for owner operators. Established in 1960 502-348-3503.
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Let's not kid ourselves here, I'm the last person on earth who will attempt a homemade pound cake. Baking gives me nightmares. I will, however, buy a delicious, fluffy frozen cake and get my red, white & blue dessert on every 4th of July. Gotta love holiday traditions!
Sure I could attempt a berry cheesecake or some sort of fancy schmantzy tart… but this time of year I really just want buckets of cold, crisp fruit in my face, so please don't make me turn on that oven! Besides, this is just so pretty, so festive, so… easy =) Simply cube fluffy yellow pound cake and layer with cool whipped cream, fresh berries, and chilled vanilla pudding.
After P and I polished off an entire bowl of trifle, a little exercise was in order. Followed by a face-plant into the most delicious watermelon of my life! The commissary was selling local NC watermelons from a nearby farm and they were nothing short of perfection. Tomorrow i'm totally buying another one.


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Random Tuesday thoughts
Not being one to let the calendar get in the way of when I post, I had a few random thoughts after visiting the normal digital hangouts and haunts during the course of an increasingly cold Tuesday. Like . . .
FOSDEM's seeking a few good distros: Joe Brockmeier passed along to me a message about FOSDEM hosting a cross-distribution miniconference on Feb. 1-2, 2014, seeking submissions of talks, Birds of a Feather (BoF) sessions, or round-table discussions from any interested representatives of Linux distributions or individuals who have a topic of interest related to Linux distributions. Got a proposal? Go here and submit it through Pentabarf, the FOSDEM proposal system (though it would be a good idea to check with Joe first — Joe outlines all of this here on his blog). Good luck in Brussels!
Test, test . . . is this thing on?: Chris Smart, the lead developer at Korora, is looking for a little help in testing Pharlap, a new driver manager for Fedora and a replacement for Jockey in the next version of Korora. Pharlap is shipping with Korora 20, and Smart hopes to get it into RPMFusion down the line, but it needs some testing. He talks about it in his blog, and if you have the time, the skills and the inclination, you might want to help out.
Unicorns, the Loch Ness Monster, Ubuntu TV: One of these things is not like the others. Oh, wait: They're all alike. Christopher Tozzi, whom many of you know as The VAR Guy, talks to Canonical in his latest item, "Canonical: Ubuntu TV Lives, But Linux Smartphones Come First." The definition of "life" being broad as it might be, yours truly still would like to call shenanigans with impunity on the folks from the Isle of Man. Why? Simple: Canonical featured Ubuntu TV last year (2012, for those of you keeping score at home) at CES — not a small, inexpensive venue for a coming-out party — and now Jono Bacon follows up with a quote in the article that Ubuntu TV is "still not as complete as we liked it to be" nearly two years after the fact. If Ubuntu TV lives, that's really not much of an existence, is it?
One more thing: The Linux Journal Readers' Choice Awards are out. Not a lot of surprises, but something that deserves special mention is Aaron Seigo reflections on KDE's excellent showing — a leader at 30.6 percent, putting together votes for KDE and KDE Plasma — in the Desktop Environment category.
See you Sunday, if not before (and Felton LUG members, bear in mind there's no meeting this Sunday. Enjoy the yuletide holiday instead and see you in January).
This blog, and all other blogs by Larry the Free Software Guy, Larry the CrunchBang Guy and Larry Cafiero, are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs CC BY-NC-ND license. In short, this license allows others to download this work and share it with others as long as they credit me as the author, but others can't change it in any way or use it commercially.
(Larry Cafiero is one of the founders of the Lindependence Project and develops business software at Redwood Digital Research, a consultancy that provides FOSS solutions in the small business and home office environment.)


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Wardrobe Challenge: Fabiola Beracasa
ELLE Accessories talks to New York designer, Thakoon Panichgul about the inspiration behind his newest collection of covetable accessories, why he made the jump from journalist to designer, and what he's in the mood to see women wear for fall.
A pony hair satchel and printed heels for Fall 2011; inspiration images for the collection: Victorian era opulence and the bold elements of Masai tribal dressing
When did you first realize you wanted to move from editorial to design? Was there a certain 'eureka' moment when you realized you wanted to make that switch?
"It wasn't a 'eureka' moment per se, but a gradual feeling. I realized any ideas for stories I had were from the perspective of clothes construction, from the designer's perspective. That was when I realized I wanted to be on the other side."
Style Out Loud: Highlights From the Grammys


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Compartment syndrome
Compartment syndrome is a serious condition that involves increased pressure in a muscle compartment. It can lead to muscle and nerve damage and problems with blood flow.
Thick layers of tissue, called fascia, separate groups of muscles in the arms and legs from each other. Inside each layer of fascia is a confined space, called a compartment. The compartment includes the muscle tissue, nerves, and blood vessels. Fascia surrounds these structures, similar to the way in which insulation covers wires.
Fascia do not expand. Any swelling in a compartment will lead to increased pressure in that area, which will press on the muscles, blood vessels, and nerves. If this pressure is high enough, blood flow to the compartment will be blocked. This can lead to permanent injury to the muscle and nerves. If the pressure lasts long enough, the muscles may die and the arm or leg will not work any more. It may need to be amputated.
Swelling that leads to compartment syndrome occurs from trauma such as a car accident or crush injury, or surgery. Swelling can also be caused by complex fractures or soft tissue injuries due to trauma.
Long-term (chronic) compartment syndrome can be caused by repetitive activities, such as running. The pressure in a compartment only increases during that activity.
Compartment syndrome is most common in the lower leg and forearm, although it can also occur in the hand, foot, thigh, and upper arm.
Compartment syndrome causessevere pain that does not go away when you take pain medicine or raise the affected area. In more severe cases, symptoms may include:
- Decreased sensation
- Numbness and tingling
- Paleness of skin
- Severe pain that gets worse
- Weakness
Exams and Tests
A physical exam will reveal:
- Pain when the area is squeezed
- Extreme pain when you move the affected area (for example, a person with compartment syndrome in the foot or lower leg will have severe pain when moving the toes up and down)
- Swelling in the area
To confirm the diagosis, the doctor or nurse may need to directly measure the pressure in the compartment. This is done using a needle attached to a pressure meter, which is placed into the body area. The test must be done during and after an activity that causes pain.
Surgery is needed immediately. Delaying surgery can lead to permanent damage.
Long surgical cuts are made through the muscle tissue to relieve the pressure. The wounds can be left open (covered with a sterile dressing) and closed during a second surgery, usually 48 - 72 hours later.
Skin grafts may be needed to close the wound.
If a cast or bandage is causing the problem, the dressing should be loosened or cut down to relieve the pressure.
Outlook (Prognosis)
With prompt diagnosis and treatment, the outlook is excellent for recovery of the muscles and nerves inside the compartment. However, the overall prognosis will be determined by the injury leading to the syndrome.
Permanent nerve injury and loss of muscle function can result if the diagnosis is delayed. This is more common when the injured person is unconscious or heavily sedated and cannot complain of pain. Permanent nerve injury can occur after 12 - 24 hours of compression.
Possible Complications
Complications include permanent injury to nerves and muscles that can dramatically impair function. (See: Volkmann's ischemia)
In more severe cases, amputation may be required.
When to Contact a Medical Professional
Call your health care provider if you have had an injury and have severe swelling or pain that does not improve with pain medications.
There is probably no way to prevent this condition; however, early diagnosis and treatment will help prevent many of the complications.
Persons with casts need to be made aware of the risk of swelling. They should see their health care provider or go to the emergency room if pain under the cast increases despite pain medicines and raising the area.
Twaddle BC, Amendola A. Compartment syndrome. In: Browner BD, Jupiter JB, Levine AM, Trafton PG, Krettek C, eds. Skeletal Trauma. 4th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier;2008:chap 13.
Geiderman JM, Katz D. General principles of orthopedic injuries. In: Marx J, ed. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 7th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2009:chap 46.
Marshall ST, Browner BD. Emergency care of musculoskeletal injuries. In: Townsend CM Jr, Beauchamp RD, Evers BM, Mattox KL,eds.Sabiston Textbook of Surgery. 19th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2012:chap 20.
Review Date: 8/11/2012
Reviewed By: Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Medical Director and Director of Didactic Curriculum, MEDEX Northwest Division of Physician Assistant Studies, Department of Family Medicine, UW Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Washington. C. Benjamin Ma, MD, Assistant Professor, Chief, Sports Medicine and Shoulder Service, UCSF Department of Orthopaedic Surgery. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc.


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FCPA Compliance Report-Episode 320, John Hanson on the IAICM
Compliance into the Weeds-Episode 8, big data, risk assessments, the compliance profession and implications from the Yates Memo
The Challenge of Returning Forfeited Assets to Corrupt Countries
"Damages" in an Injury Lawsuit: An Introduction for Lay People
Trial by Jury: Why It Matters in a Democratic Society
What Does the Supreme Court Ruling in Alice v. CLS Mean to a Software Entrepreneur?
What should I do when I receive a letter from a prosecutor?
Two-Pronged Approach to Defending Lawsuits – Interview with Dominic Picca, Member, Mintz Levin
Class Action Litigation Reform – Interview with Dan Pascucci, Member, Mintz Levin
Elmo Sex Scandal: More Accusers May Come Forward, Says Lawyer
Newtown Shootings Could Give Rise to More Litigation, Says Pinsky
Whalen: Go Back To The Future To Fight Fraud With Equity Receivers
Supreme Court Advance Release Opinions:
- SC19389 - State v. Edmonds
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Complete Women's Soccer Weekly Release in pdf format
Photos courtesy of Dartmouth Athletics Communications, Princeton Athletic Communications and Yale Sports Publicity
PRINCETON, N.J. -- With three Ivy games
remaining, there are five women's soccer teams still within
grasp of the League title and the automatic bid to the NCAA
Princeton (9-3-1, 4-0-0 Ivy) took over sole possession of first-place in the standings and is 4-0 in the League for the first time since 2004 after a 2-1 win over Columbia (6-7-0, 2-2-0 Ivy), the second Ivy loss for the Lions. Sophomore Lauren Lazo's goal in the 28th minute gave the Tigers a 2-0 lead and proved to be the gamewinner, as Columbia got on the board in the 81st minute on junior Coleen Rizzo's score. The Lions were unable to capitalize on a pair of corner kicks in the 88th minute and Princeton held on for the victory.
Penn (7-5-1, 3-1-0 Ivy) suffered its first Ivy loss of the season, falling to Dartmouth (9-4-0, 3-1-0 Ivy), 2-1. The Quakers and the Big Green are tied in second-place with nine points apiece, just ahead of last year's League champion, Harvard (6-3-3, 2-1-1 Ivy). The Crimson is now in fourth-place in the standings with seven points thanks to a 4-1 win over Brown (6-6-0, 0-4-0 Ivy). All five goals were scored in the second half as Harvard recorded its highest offensive output since netting four goals against New Hampshire on Sept. 25, 2011. Sophomore Meg Casscells-Hamby factored into all of her team's goals with a career-high six points on two goals and two assists.
Yale (6-6-0, 1-3-0 Ivy) picked up its first Ivy win of the season with a 1-0 win over Cornell (1-11-1, 0-3-1 Ivy). The Big Red lost in heartbreaking fashion, giving up an own goal with 5:58 left in regulation. It was Yale's first shutout in Ithaca since a 2-0 win in 2004.
Dartmouth and Princeton each went 2-0 on the week, as both teams won their non-conference matchups. The Big Green defeated Brown in a non-conference game, 1-0, while the Tigers defeated Lehigh, 6-1.
This coming week should provide some clarity in the race for the conference title, as Princeton will host Harvard on Oct. 20. That same day, Columbia faces Dartmouth in New York and Penn travels to Yale. On Sunday, Brown will host Cornell. The League's non-conference contests include Harvard hosting Holy Cross on Tuesday and Dartmouth facing Boston U. on Wednesday.
Princeton senior Jen Hoy (Sellersville, Pa.) and Dartmouth senior Aurelia Solomon (Washington) were instrumental in their teams' 2-0 weeks.
Hoy scored four goals in the two games, including three in a 6-1 win over Lehigh for her third hat trick of the season. Her fourth goal of the week gave Princeton a 1-0 lead in its eventual 2-1 win over Columbia that kept the Tigers undefeated in League play. Hoy has 15 goals on the season, the second-best single-season mark in program history. She is ahead of the pace set by Princeton's single-season record holder, Esmeralda Negron, who had 10 goals through 13 games in 2004. Negron finished with 20 scores that season.
Hoy takes home her third Player of the Week award this season (Sept. 3, Sept. 24) to become the second Tiger to accomplish that feat and the first since Negron earned the award three times in 2004. Hoy has now received the accolade four times overall.
Hoy's Weekly Stats
2GP, 4G, 8 Pts., 7 Shots, 5 SOG, 1 GW
Solomon tallied three points on a goal and an assist last week, but she made each point count. She assisted the gamewinner in Dartmouth's 1-0 non-conference win over Brown and then scored the gamewinner in a 2-1 victory over Penn, which was the Quakers' first Ivy loss of the season. Dartmouth has won three in a row and Solomon has recorded at least a point in each victory.
Solomon becomes the second Big Green to earn Player of the Week honors this season, joining teammate Emma Brush (Sept. 10). It marks the first time that Dartmouth received two Player of the Week honors in the same season since 2006, when Amanda Webb (10/10) and Nicole Cameli (Oct. 31) were the recipients.
Solomon's Weekly Stats
2 GP, 1G, 1A, 3 Pts., 3 Shots, 2 SOG, 1 GW
Yale freshman goalkeeper Rachel Ames (Huntsville, Ala.) led Yale to its first Ivy League victory, posting four saves in a 1-0 win over Cornell. It marked Ames' first career shutout and the Bulldogs' third cleansheet of the season. The win ended a three-game losing streak for Yale. Ames improved to 3-4 on the year with the victory.
Ames earns her first career Ivy League weekly award and joins Paula Hagopian, who was named Rookie of the Week on Sept. 3.
Ames' Weekly Stats
1 GP-1 GS, 90:00 Mins., 0 GA, 0.00 GAA, 4 Svs., 1.000 Sv. %, 1-0, 1 SO
Amber Bledsoe, Brown (Jr., GK – Cincinnati)
2 GP-2 GS, 90:00 Mins., 0 GA, 0.00 GAA, 7 Svs., 1.000 Sv. %
Meg Casscells-Hamby, Harvard (So., M –
Winter Park, Fla.)
1 GP, 2G, 2A, 6 Pts., 4 Shots, 3 SOG
Tuesday, October 16
Holy Cross at Harvard, 7 pm
Wednesday, October 17
Boston U. at Dartmouth, 7 pm
Saturday, October 20
*Dartmouth at Columbia, 4 pm
*Penn at Yale, 5:30 pm
*Harvard at Princeton, 7 pm
Sunday, October 21
*Cornell at Brown, 3 pm
*-Ivy League Contest


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Office of National Affairs
Emerging as the most credible and influential critic of federal drug policies in the capital, our Washington, D.C. office develops and advances federal drug policy reform, educates policymakers on harm reduction principles and builds strategic alliances.
The office exists to challenge the punitive laws that provide the framework for our nation's war on drugs. We develop drug reform proposals, lobby federal policy-makers, build political coalitions, and mobilize voters to pressure their representatives. The office has established a network of Congressional staffers interested in reform; testified in front of the U.S. Sentencing Commission in favor of eliminating the crack/powder cocaine sentencing disparity and in opposition to raising penalties for Ecstasy; challenged the drug czar's public policies in the national media; developed an increasingly powerful grassroots network to pressure policy-makers; and worked to make medical marijuana, federal drug sentencing reform, and protection of electronic music national issues.
Staff face three key challenges: (1) to counter the ongoing hostility and extremism of the current administration and their powerful allies in Congress; (2) to track, prioritize and respond efficiently to the large volume of federal legislation affecting drug policy, and (3) to bring state level drug policy reform victories such as ballot initiatives and legislation to bear on Congress.
Department Featured Items
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An Interview With:
COACH Mark Richt
COACH MARK RICHT: Well, we are very excited and honored to be at this ballgame. It's one of the greatest games that there are in the country. I've been blessed to be at a lot of National Championship games during the time that I was at Florida State, and been able to be at this game I guess for the fifth time now. This game is unbelievable as far as the passion of it and the atmosphere and just what it means.
To win this league is a tremendous accomplishment. Just to get to this game is a tremendous accomplishment in our league. We don't take it lightly. We are very thrilled to be here.
Q. Inaudible.
COACH MARK RICHT: Well, that was the plan coming in. You know, definitely wanted to play for a National Championship and win it here at Georgia.
As you said it, hasn't happened yet and we do have that opportunity. And really, I guess this is as close as we have gotten to this point.
I just feel like, again, that this game itself, I think sometimes, I think this year especially maybe, every National Championship ‑‑ and we are, too, to a certain degree, but coming to Georgia, the thing I realized in a hurry a was, No. 1, how hard it was to win any game in this league and also how hard it is to win the league and how important it is to be able to win the league. I think our fans, everybody in this league understands what a big game this is and how important this is to be able to win a Southeastern Conference championship.
So I don't want to minimize the importance of the SEC Championship. But to know that the winner in all likelihood is going to play Notre Dame for the National Championship that, does add a lot more juice to the game I think and certainly our fans are excited about it. Our players are excited about it. We as coaches are, too.
But our goal has been to on a daily basis, stay in the moment, focus on today, focus on what can we do today to get better. Even throughout the year, our goal was to get back to Atlanta. We were here last year and didn't finish very well obviously so, we wanted to come back and have a better showing than we had a year ago.
So not only did we want to get back here, but we wanted to improve throughout the season, so when we got here, we would have a chance to play well. And I think we have been improving as the season has gone along and we have a lot of momentum right now. But you know, obviously Alabama does, as well.
But anyway, we are here, we are thankful and hopefully we'll play better than we did a year ago.
Q. How hard is it to being undefeated in this league and what kind of appreciation do you have for Notre Dame and maybe Ohio State?
COACH MARK RICHT: It's hard to be undefeated. Obviously there are not many teams that are undefeated, you mentioned the two, Notre Dame and Ohio State, and my hat is off to them.
Even going back to the time at Florida State, all those championship games, I think there was only one season we went undefeated out of all those years. And I think Coach Bowden after all those years only had one undefeated season. So I know how difficult it can be. And certainly in our league, it's tough.
We have had a lot of SEC champions that have had two losses, sometimes three losses going into the game. So it's very, very difficult to do.
But whether you're in this league or not, it's hard to get a team ready to go 12 times in a row and stay healthy and have everything just work out to where you can win them all. The way it's set up, in our league, especially you don't have to be undefeated to win the SEC and really, I think most National Champions have not been undefeated over the years.
When you lose one, you feel like ‑‑ it feels like death in some ways but you also know that mathematically ‑‑ for us, mathematically we knew we were still in it. We knew that South Carolina had to lose a couple of games but there were games to be played.
We never got to the point to where we had to change our goals, re‑set any of our goals. And the one unique thing about this year is when we lost to South Carolina, we lost control of our destiny. We had an open date, and the next week we played at night I think it was and by the time we kicked off, South Carolina had lost again.
So the very next game we played, we were already back in the driver's seat which is very rare, very unusual, which is miserable, going through that open date, but as it turned out by the time we played again, we were back in the driver's seat.
Q. You mentioned wanting to play better from a year ago; having a lot of players play in this game last year and getting a taste of it, will that be an advantage for this game?
COACH MARK RICHT: Well, I don't know if it will be an advantage over Alabama, but I think it's good to have guys that have experienced this before and know a little bit about what it is about and it's more about getting excited and coming out of the gate fast. It's going to take more than that. So hopefully that will help us.
Q. Wanted to ask you how the blitz may or may not affect the game from your offense's point of view. How good is Aaron Murray at reading a blitz pre‑snap and thinking ahead of it and hurting it before it hurts him?
COACH MARK RICHT: Well, there's a lot of ways to handle the blitz. Sometimes you may have some run game that you like versus the blitz if you can know what's coming and get everybody coordinated. So sometimes a check to the run might be the way to go.
But most of the times when you're throwing the football, you can protect with as many as eight guys sometimes if you want to; you can have seven‑man protection or six‑man, or just let your linemen handle it and free release all your backs. So if you are going to free release all your backs and all your five eligibles, then you better know who to get the ball to and get it to them in the hurry. Basically what people call hot bricks was you've got to get rid of the ball quickly.
I think Aaron understands that well and I think he understands how to slide his protection towards the blitz, and hopefully he can get a hat on everybody and be able to throw the ball down the field. Just depends on what kind of protection you have going into it.
But we do have a way of handling it with the run game and we have a way of running a seven‑man protection and a five‑man protection and even some six‑man protections will handle certain blitzes.
So I think the main thing for the quarterback is to understand, will this protection hold up against this blitz, and if it does I should be able to drop back and step up in the pocket and throw it. If it won't handle it, then I know I've got to get rid of the ball quickly and I've got to know which receiver to get it to. Aaron, he's as good as anybody I've coached doing that.
Q. Inaudible.
COACH MARK RICHT: Well, I think first of all, we were able to stay the course. We were able to know that we really were not that far away from having a good season. I think there's a lot of 6‑6 teams that could easily have been 9‑3, and there's probably a bunch of 10‑2 teams that could have been 7‑5. The margin of victory sometimes is not very big, and if you win your close games, you become champion. If you lose your close games, a lot of times you find yourself fighting just for a Bowl bid.
I'm thankful that our administration believed in us and gave us an opportunity to make sure that we could get back in it and could continue to fight. There were some things that we feet like we had to change and we do that, every year, whether you're winning or losing, you're always evaluating what you do on a year‑to‑year basis and try to decide what is the best course of action in the future.
But most of the principles that we use to get back in it were the ones we've been using all along and we just didn't lose faith. We didn't panic. We stayed the course and it worked out for us.
Q. After the loss, did something change or click with this team?
COACH MARK RICHT: Well, I think that when we lost to South Carolina, I can remember talking to the team afterwards, because you've always ‑‑ what am I going to say now, you just got beat badly, so what do you say to the team. The thing I said to the team is: The bad news is we got whipped pretty soundly. I said, the good news is, we got whipped together.
It was not a situation where the offense played good and the defense played bad or vice versa, or the special teams blew it, quote, unquote, or the coaching staff made a bunch of mistakes that cost the game. It was a little bit of everybody. We all had some ownership in that defeat.
So, all right, well we lost together, let's go back to work together; let's go back and win together; let's stay together; let's stay unified. So that helped a lot. And then, I'm not going to try to minimize Shawn Willilams' comment that went public about questioning the manhood of our team and in particular our defense, calling everybody soft. Sometimes those things happen in a closed door meeting, and he blurted it right out in front of the whole world to hear with our media.
And you know, when I heard it, I wasn't really that mad. I kind of grinned because I knew something was about to give here. And I think some of the guys got their feelings hurt and some guys got mad. But I think everybody understood that Shawn's heart was he wants us to play better. He wants us to win. He didn't come back to Georgia for his senior year for that type of performance, especially on the defensive side of the ball.
I do think that was a catalyst for the way we have been playing lately, and came to a moment of truth in the Florida came and that game was more about our manhood and whether it was we could beat Florida. And I was like, are we a physical bunch of guys or not; are we tough enough physically or are we soft, you know.
So that became the challenge and the war cry for that week, and as it turned out we played a very physical game and we ended up winning. We could have played just as physical and lost obviously, but there was the turnovers and all that in the middle of it. But I think that helped us get going defensively.
Q. Coaches are always preaching to get better. After reviewing the first game of Alabama and the last game, where have they improved offensively and defensively?
COACH MARK RICHT: Well, I'll be honest, I haven't watched the first game. I didn't watch the first game. We'll break down some film maybe about a five‑game break down. We are not going to watch every single ‑‑ we may watch, but we are not going to study it. Because what we want to do is find games of teams ‑‑ we want to watch teams that are very similar to us.
So like if I'm being an offensive coach and I want to study Alabama's defense, I want to study it versus a team that lines up the way we line up. If they line up in a different way, or like Michigan, very quarterback‑run oriented, well, we don't do that a lot, so that didn't give us a lot of value, so we didn't study that too much.
But I think Alabama, has certainly improved throughout the season. I think Alabama is very, very disciplined in the way they play the game of football on both sides of the ball and in their special teams. Very obvious that they are well‑coached and very obvious that they have been preparing well physically and mentally and it's obvious that they are one of the better teams in the nation. They have been proving it for quite some time now.
Q. Inaudible.
COACH MARK RICHT: Well, I do think Jarvis is one of the best football players in America, if not the very best. He did have a little bit of an injury issue and quite frankly the last two games we played, we played triple option football teams, very difficult to get a sack when they throw it five times a game and throw it kind of in a different way. It's hard to affect the game quite as much at the position he plays in those types of games.
So I think that probably hurt him a little bit. But Jarvis, I can tell you, is not worried about national awards. He would be honored to accept one, but he loves playing football, period, and he loves Georgia and he's just so excited about where we are right now.
He was the first guy who was draft‑eligible to last year say, I'm staying. He never even put his papers in with the NFL. He didn't even want to know. He said, I know I can improve as a player; I love Georgia; I'm enjoying my experience here and I want to do something big with these fellow seniors and upper classmen.
And so to me, he was one of the biggest reasons why the majority of our guys stayed. We had like 12 guys put their papers in the NFL and 11 of them came back and all of them on defense came back and Shawn Williams being one of them. I alluded to his comment about, hey, we didn't come back for this; where are we; let's go get 'em. But I think Jarvis's leadership has been unbelievable.
Just to brag about him a little bit more. We know he's a sack artist, and some guys that can get sacks are just speed rushers, they come around the edge and get their sacks that way. He can come around the edge, go up and under, he can bull‑rush a guy; he can play middle linebacker; he can draw up in coverage and get picks; he's stripping balls left and right, and he's recovering fumbles left and right.
When he gets a sack, a lot of times there's a fumble to go along with it because he's very conscious of how the quarterback is holding the ball and he's become just a very vocal leader for our team. I think it's a little bit unnatural for him. I think he likes to just lead by the way he plays but I believe he looked around and realized that guys do look up to him and he's a leader, whether he liked it or not.
So he began to become more of a vocal leader, as well, as the season went on. Just proud of him. He's a great kid, too. He kind of looks mean, but he's a very sweet‑spirited human being. He's a great guy.
Q. Do you think this team is mature enough to keep playing instead of start pressing?
COACH MARK RICHT: I hope so. You just never know how a game is going to start. You don't know. The bottom line is, I always tell them, if we start out 10‑0, so what? Because we know how fast that could evaporate.
If we start out behind 10‑0, we have to just keep our poise and keep playing the game. It is a 60‑minute game. We have to understand that. I think they do. But then when you begin to live it out, it's tougher sometimes. Obviously when we got down early against South Carolina, we didn't have any answers back then. So hopefully we've learned from that.
Q. Aaron has obviously struggled in some big games. Is that something you discuss with him? Do you leave it alone? How do you approach him mentally?
COACH MARK RICHT: No, we didn't talk about that. We just talk about, like the gentleman here was talking about, picking up the blitz, we are talking about the scheme, we are talking about the game plan, we are talking about what it's going to take to have the victory.
So the goal with Aaron is to just prepare him and he is trying to prepare himself in such a way that whatever comes up, he's able to handle it. It's just like ‑‑ I always liken it to a math test or something like that.
If you study and you know the material, you're going to walk into that math test confident that you're going to do well. If you didn't study, if you're not prepared, you're going to walk in there nervous. That's one thing about Aaron, is he prepares, so he'll be ready to play.
Q. You and Nick had very emotional responses to losses during the season; why should you two right now be considered the top two one‑loss teams with the winner moving on?
COACH MARK RICHT: Because that's where the BCS voted us. (Laughing).
I don't know, there's a formula and here we are. I'm just thankful that we are here.
Q. The last time you guys saw Alabama was the Blackout Game, they call it now. Can you take anything from that game and apply to this game or was it so far ago ‑‑
COACH MARK RICHT: Don't wear black jerseys. (Laughter) We're wearing red.
Q. Last season your receivers in the game against LSU managed to drop a couple of balls that could have put you out to a on a 17‑, 21‑point lead, and you had problems with that again this season. How are you going to try to minimize that ‑‑ against a team like Alabama that is going to punish you?
COACH MARK RICHT: They are going to punish us? They are going to try to, anyway. Well, there will be some punishing hits on both sides of the ball, I can promise you that. You know what, you have to make the plays when they present themselves and that's all there is to it and when you don't, you don't score, or you have to kick a field goal.
There's no doubt that there were some situations a year ago in the first half that we could have capitalized on some opportunities that we didn't. Would it have been enough of a margin? I don't know. Would we have enough of a lead to be able to handle some of the adversity early on in the second half? I don't know. But these guys are human and they are trying their best. They want to catch the ball. They want to make the play.
So I've got faith in them, I'll say that. I've got faith in them.
Q. Murray and McCarron are the top two passers in the country. Does McCarron in a lot of ways remind you of Murray?
COACH MARK RICHT: Well, they are very similar in styles. First of all, offensively, both teams have a very strong running game. Both teams try to have a lot of balance. I know Alabama's yardage number is amazing. Their balance, their rushing offensive yards, their passing offensive yards is almost identical after an entire season.
So both guys are very good at getting their team in the right play in the run game and the run game helps their play‑action pass ability. And both of them have proved that they can spread the field out and make full‑field reads and be very accurate passers.
I mean, you're not going to be No. 1 and No. 2 in the country in pass efficiency unless you're really good at what you're doing, because you know, today, so many teams throw the ball so well; it's hard to be No. 1 and No. 2 in those categories.
So those guys, not only are they great leaders, but they are just very good at what they do.
Q. Would you vote the winner of this game No. 1?
COACH MARK RICHT: Winner of this game, would I vote them No. 1? No, I'll vote Notre Dame No. 1. I vote the winner No. 2.
FastScripts by ASAP Sports ...


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Acer has introduced the Acer AspireRevo, the new nettop that offers advanced graphic capabilities for multimedia contents in high definition.
The AspireRevo adopts the Nvidia Ion platform that combines the Intel Atom 230 processor with the Nvidia Ion graphics processor, and it comes with a choice of a SATA hard drive or solid state drive (SSD) and up to 4GB of DDR2 memory.
Acer AspireRevo is also available in a bundle that comes with a game controller with 3D motion sensors.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Making a connection in downtown Cleveland
(Cleveland) - The final steel girders connecting the Inner Belt Bridge will be put into place soon. On Monday, workers will begin making the last steel connection with the massive job taking about two weeks to complete.
ODOT's Jocelyn Clemings explains, the bridge is scheduled to open in November or December after more than 2 years of construction.
Clemings tells Newsradio WTAM 1100, under the bridge Monday morning, crews will shut down Abbey Avenue to put the first closure girders into place.
That section of Abbey will remain closed for two weeks. Motorists should watch for detours and listen to Newsradio WTAM 1100 Total Traffic throughout the day.
About 200 construction workers are at the site.
The $293 bridge is the biggest project in Ohio Department of Transporation history. A second bridge is expected to cost $293 million and is to be completed in the fall of 2016.
Get breaking news sent to your mobile phone. Text "news" to 21095.
(WTAM 1100 photos)


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Cleveland police investigate a multiple vehicle crash
(Cleveland, Oh.)Alcohol is believed to be a factor in a multiple vehicle crash that occured at around 10:15 Saturday night at the I-480 East exit ramp at State Road. Investigators with the Cleveland Police say the female driver of a Ford Edge exited the exit ramp at a high rate of speed, ran a red light and collided with two cars travelling southbound on State Road with green lights in their favor.
No arrests have been made at this time. The driver of the Ford Edge is the suspect. The suspect was not seriously injured but four passengers in her vehicle were. Two passengers in a car that was hit suffered serious injuries, no injuries reported in the other car involved.
This matter is under investigation.
Get breaking news sent to your mobile phone.Text "news" to 21095.
(Copyright 2013 Clear Channel, all rights reserved.)


text: Pinapple Breeze Fill glass with ice, 1.5oz Malibu Rum, 1/2 Can Sprite, 1/4 Cup Pinapple Juice, and 1/4 Cip Orange Juice Over Ice - Stir and Serve. (Recipe & photo: Realsimple.com) Strawberry Limeade: 16 oz. fresh strawberries (1 lb. container) 1 cup sugar 1 cup fresh lime juice 6 cups water Wash strawberries and cut off green tops. Puree in a blender or food processor until it reaches desired consistency. Puree the strawberries to be very fine, and then strain in a strainer to remove any small chunks. Make simple syrup by mixing one cup of sugar and once cup of water. Stir and boil until the sugar dissolves. Let cool. (Recipe & Photo: MakeLifeLovely.com) Watermelon Limeade Cooler watermelon cut in chunks limeade ice For a single cup use 1-2 cups of watermelon, 1/2 C limeade and a good handful of ice. For a full pitcher fill about half full with watermelon and 1/3 full of limeade, then ice to make it good and slushy. Blend in blender. (Recipe & photo: raegunramblings.com) Frozen Blueberry Lemonade Ingredients 1 1/2 cups blueberries 1 cup lemonade 1/2 cup fresh mint leaves, plus more for serving 1/4 cup confectioners' sugar In a blender, puree the blueberries, lemonade, mint, confectioners' sugar, and 3 cups ice until smooth. Garnish with mint sprigs. (Recipe & photo: Realsimple.com) Blended Root Beer Float Ingredients: 1 cup homemade or storebought vanilla ice cream (We love using vanilla bean) 1/2 cup all natural root beer Instructions: Pour the ice cream and root beer into a blender. Blend for thirty seconds to one minute until smooth. Pour into a glass, top with a dollop of whipped coconut cream or whipping cream if desired. (Recipe & Photo: Burntapple.com) Canteloupe Agua Fresca 1 (3-pound) ripe cantaloupe or other small melon, diced 3 cups cold water 2 teaspoons lime juice 1/2 cup sugar 2 cups crushed Ice (Recipe & Photo: thehappierhomemaker.com) Mint Arnold Palmer 8 cups boiling water 4 peppermint herbal tea bags 4 black tea bags 1 cup simple syrup *see below 2 1/2 cups lemon juice 4 cups ice cubes 1/2 cup fresh peppermint leaves, torn *For simple syrup: Place 1 cup of water and 1 cup of sugar into a small saucepan. Bring to a boil and simmer until sugar has full dissolved. Remove from heat and cool. Place tea bags into a large glass container and add boiling water. Allow bags to steep for 10 minutes, then remove from container. Stir simple syrup into tea, then add lemon juice and ice cubes. Allow to chill in your fridge. When chilled, add mint leaves. Serve over ice cubes. (Recipe & photo: eat8020.com) Orange and Mango Fizz To make, rub the rims of the glasses with an orange segment and then dip in sugar to coat. In a large pitcher (Or put in the freezer for about 20 minutes before mixing) combine 2 1/2 cups sparkling wine, 3/4 cup mango nectar or juice and 1 teaspoon orange bitters. Yum! (Recipe and photo: bebetsy.com) Peach Iced Tea: 12 regular sized tea bags Fresh, filtered water 1 cup of sugar ¼ teaspoon of baking soda 1 11.5 oz can of peach nectar - found in juice aisle 1 lemon 4 fresh peaches Instructions Bring 4 cups of water to a boil, remove from heat and add tea bags. Let tea steep for about 10 minutes. Remove tea bags, add sugar to hot water, stir until dissolved. Add baking soda and peach nectar and stir. Pour tea mixture into large pitcher and stir in 10 cups of ice water.Stir in 1-2 tablespoon of squeezed lemon juice. Add sliced, fresh peaches and serve over ice. (Recipe & Photo: number-2-pencil.com) Sour Shirley Ingredients 1 oz grenadine, 1- 1.5 oz seltzer or rum (your choice), Ice, 5 oz lemonade, lemons to garnish Add grenadine & seltzer or rum to your glass. Fill with ice. Splash in your lemonade until glass is full- no need to stir. (Recipe and photo: Kleinworthco.com) Photo 1 of 1 Continue Gallery


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Shot Glasses
Espresso Shot Glasses
When your road trip collection of novelty shot glasses just won't do (or when you can't look at them with out remembering that final, ill-fated tequila shot last weekend), we have options. From double-walled shot glasses designed to go from the machine to the table to more industrial looking beauties, Seattle Coffee Gear is ready with the glasses you need to hold those few precious pulled ounces of creme.
Heavy Shot Glasses with Line 1.25 oz - Set of 2Heavy shot glass with line allows you to monitor your shots for crema, speed and volume, ensuring a consistently superior product. Learn More
Heavy Shot Glass with Line 1.5 oz - Set of 2Marked at 1 ounce, it holds 1.5 ounces to the rim. Learn More
Mason Jar Shot GlassesAdd a little southern charm to your shot glass collection with this set of four mini Mason jar shot glasses. Measuring in at 2 ounces below the threaded lip, these glasses are perfect for everyday espresso shots or simply serving tasters at a party! Learn More$9.99
Out of Stock
Update Measured Shot GlassDon't leave the important things to chance! Measure out your morning espresso with Update International's Measured Shot Glass. This easy to read shot glass includes three clearly marked graduated lines that measure in ounce or liter. Learn More$3.00
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JoeFrex Shot GlassNot just the boozy kind of shot glass! The JoeFrex Shot Glass is great when it comes to espresso making because it won't leave you guessing about how many ounces is in a single, double or ristretto shot. Marked with dashes, ounces and type of shot you're pulling for every kind of espresso. You'll feel like you've extracted that ideal espresso shot every time --quantitatively and qualitatively! Learn More$4.50
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Brew Pitcher - 3 ounceA safer alternative to shot glasses, this 3 ounce Brew Pitcher is shatterproof and the handle will protect your fingers from the heat of freshly brewed espresso shots. It also makes pouring shots into a cup easier. Learn More$2.50
Out of Stock


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By now you've surely heard about the release of Facebook Places. Many are calling this release the end of Foursquare, which has been the market leader in mobile location-based apps so far, but I believe the two can coexist, just as they promised they would at the launch event on Wednesday.
The reason they can coexist is that their products are different and will therefore serve different markets. Foursquare from its inception has been focused on making check-ins into a game by rewarding users with badges and "mayorships." Foursquare also helps people stay connected by pushing notifications when their friends check in near them, but I've found this feature to be annoying personally. Often I'd find myself in the middle of something when I'd receive a check-in from a friend telling me they're at a restaurant or something, which is rarely useful information. Am I supposed to stop what I'm doing and drive across town? Maybe this is more useful in small cities or for high school/college students whose friends aren't quite as spread out.
Surely Foursquare will integrate coupons or some other Shopkick-style shopping features to make the service more useful, but it'll likely always be focused on the gameplay aspects and on aggressively notifying friends of their friends' whereabouts, making it attractive for a younger, constantly-connected demographic who will likely be very loyal and use it non-stop.
Facebook's offering lines up nicely with their overall positioning – their check-ins are aimed at helping people connect with their friends, see where their friends are (or have been), and share their activities with those they care about. The entire experience is more opt-in – if I want to see where my friends are, I can go look at the list – it isn't always pinging me to tell me where people are. When you post check-ins, they go straight to your Facebook feed, just like any other status update. Once Facebook gets the privacy settings all worked out, it promises to be an elegant, less "always-on" approach to keeping friends connected.
Facebook also has the advantage of a larger installed base. Most people have far more friends on Facebook than Foursquare, so it's inherently more useful than Foursquare (although I could see kids using Foursquare specifically to avoid broadcasting their check-ins to their parents/relatives…)
Ultimately I think the debate is about "mainstream" location services, and "hardcore" location services. Foursquare can continue to dominate the hardcore and can likely be very successful with it, but Facebook will own the masses.


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The Phryne Fisher detective series by Melbourne author Kerry Greenwood has been delighting and exciting those of us who have a passion for, or even a passing interest in, the dynamic and ever changing history of Melbourne. The television adaptation of the adventures of the sassy super sleuth has set the scene of 1920s Melbourne for avid readers of the series.
We are excited to say that Museum Victoria's very own Spotswood Pumping Station will star in this Friday night's episode of Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries (27 April 2012, 8:30pm on ABC1, repeated Sunday 29 April, 10:15pm on ABC1). To help you spot our beloved Pumping Station, we have included some terrific images from our collection in this post.
Spotswood Pumping Station, North Engine House interior, 1930s.Source: Museum Victoria
The heritage-listed Spotswood Pumping Station was built by the Melbourne & Metropolitan Board of Works and completed in 1897. It formed a crucial link in Melbourne's first sewage collection system by pumping the raw sewage from the underground sewers around Melbourne to Brooklyn, from where it flowed under gravity to the final processing site in Werribee.
Melbourne's growth as an internationally renowned city was dependent upon being able to manage its waste in a safe and efficient fashion, and the Pumping Station certainly played a most important role.
Spotswood Pumping Station, eastern frontage, 1930s.Source: Museum Victoria
Imagine our delight and intrigue when we heard that the Spotswood Pumping Station, located at Scienceworks, would play host to a TV shoot and be transformed into a 1920s factory. The upshot of which: this Friday night, episode ten of Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries sees Phryne (Essie Davis) investigate the death of a young female worker in a factory 'accident'. She soon learns that the woman's death might not be the misadventure the police think it is. Faced with a wall of secrecy and lies, Phryne sends her trusty maid Dot (Ashleigh Cummings) undercover into the factory to investigate. When a second suspicious death occurs, Phryne fights desperately to save one of her closest friends from the gallows.
Dr Mac (Tammy MacIntosh) in Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries episode 10, 'Death by Miss Adventure', in a scene shot in the Spotswood Pumping Station.Source: Provided courtesy of ABC TV
In the above image, Phryne's best friend Dr Mac is standing in the South Engine Room in front of one of the electrically powered air compressors built by local engineering company, Kelly & Lewis, circa 1926. Most of the Pumping Station interior and machinery seen in the background of factory scenes during the episode have barely changed since the decade in which the series is set.
The Spotswood Pumping Station has been the site of many a dalliance with the silver screen and we are all excited to continue our sleuthing into the many uses of this wonderful part of Melbourne's history in film and television. To be continued...
What a surprise, how many noticed the west gate bridge in full operation in the above window of the pumping station complete with trucks and cars buzzing by. Strange sight for 1928 :) a glimpse into the future maybe ????? My family (having worked there for many years) spotted it straight away.
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Updates on what's happening at Melbourne Museum, the Immigration Museum, Scienceworks, the Royal Exhibition Building, and beyond.
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- Public Notices
The Levy Soil and Water Conservation District (LSWCD) hosted their annual Speaking Contest on Tuesday, March 6, with the topic from Association of Florida Conservation Districts "Should Food Crops be used for Fuel?" That was the question posed to students in grades 6 – 12. The contest took place in Bronson at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. Levy Soil and Water Conservation District, (LSWD), Board member Aaron Lane welcomed guests, teachers, speakers and their families.
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CHICAGO -- NBC's "Parenthood" comedy-drama series opened its fourth season this week with young Max, a main character, upset that his school's parent-teacher association removed vending machines from the campus.
In the story, Max's mother, worried about her son who suffers from Asperger's Syndrome, wonders if there's anything she can do to get the vending machines back in the school. When she learns that Max's fellow students are now purchasing food and drinks from a c-store, she approaches the PTA about putting the machines back, but with "healthier" options. Likewise, the school would receive a vending machine sales commission, an important funding source for athletics and other programs. At the end of the program, the vending machines are returned.
"We applaud the creators and writers of Parenthood and NBC-TV for featuring a real-life view of vending," said Roni Moore, National Automatic Merchandising Association vice-president of marketing and communications. "As an industry, we are committed to offering the right snack and beverage choices in our vending machines, especially those placed in schools. Our members understand the important role we have working with students, and take that role very seriously."


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(Saturday 9:00 – 4:00)
We'll begin by finding and nurturing God within us using simple chants and global songs as icons of divine presence. We'll find places of comfort and repose, and learn to negotiate the uncomfortable places, encouraging one another as icons of that presence, too. We will attend to the sense of how we sing what we sing, reflecting on the things we tell ourselves and others, and learning to make our lives a communal offering. This is the work of the Spirit at play. We will coax her from her hiding places. She will leap out and surprise us when we least expect it. Warning: You may have epiphanies in the context of group learning. Transformation, fun, and improvisation are highly likely to happen in a roomful of strangers.
Ana Hernández, SCHC is a composer, writer, and workshop facilitator. She has produced seven CDs and is the author of The Sacred Art of Chant: Preparing to Practice. Her passion is using singing to transform prayer and build open-hearted, engaged communities. She edited the upcoming hymnal One Heart, One Song from the All Saints Company, and her most recent recording is An Unexpected Christmas, with the Virginia Girls Choir. www.anahermusic.com
Program fee $75 (includes lunch)
Check-in 8:30 am Saturday


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- INTERPOL Vienna
Member since :
7 September 1923
Law enforcement services in Austria are provided by the Directorate General for Public Security, a department of the Federal Ministry of the Interior.
Nine regional police directorates report directly to the Federal Interior Ministry, providing police services through local, city or district commands. With a strength of nearly 28,000 men and women serving in the country's nine states, the force is in charge of 774 police stations and 94 specialized stations (for example, dog handlers, traffic police, and so on).
Nine regional police directorates:
- Burgenland;
- Carinthia;
- Lower Austria;
- Salzburg;
- Styria;
- Tyrol;
- Upper Austria;
- Vienna;
- Vorarlberg.
Directorate-General for Public Security:
- Austrian Criminal Intelligence Service (Bundeskriminalamt);
- Federal Bureau for State Protection and Counter Terrorism;
- Operations and Crisis Coordination Centre;
- Special Operations Unit Cobra;
- Special Operations Unit Surveillance;
- Police Air Support;
- Operational Affairs;
- Immigration Police and Border Control;
- Federal Police (Bundespolizei).
INTERPOL Vienna
The National Central Bureau (NCB) for Austria is part of the Austrian Criminal Intelligence Service (CIS) at the Federal Ministry of the Interior. INTERPOL Vienna police officers work at the following NCB crime desks:
- Crime Strategy;
- International Police Cooperation (National Units INTERPOL, Europol, Sirene);
- Investigations, Organised Crime and General Crime;
- Crime Analysis;
- CID Support Services;
- Forensics;
- Economic Crime.
Terrorist and cybercrime threats to European security focus of INTERPOL meeting
Online sale of fake medicines and products targeted in INTERPOL operation
INTERPOL Chief discusses global security issues with Austrian Interior Minister
Fugitive arrested two days after Austria connects to INTERPOL global database network
Austrian Interior Minister and INTERPOL Chief meet on international security cooperation
Fugitive extradited following strong cooperation between Russia and Austria INTERPOL Bureaus
Global information sharing key to internal security: INTERPOL Chief
INTERPOL-StAR conference aims to increase cooperation in asset recovery investigations
INTERPOL holds first training for match-fixing investigators
INTERPOL operation leads to arrest of mastermind of multimillion Euro car smuggling ring
Austrian security chief's visit to INTERPOL underlines country's international security role
US law enforcement uses INTERPOL global database to catch and convict California multiple rapist
INTERPOL hunt for international fugitives leads to numerous arrests across South America
Vienna hosts first anti-corruption INTERPOL-StAR asset recovery meeting
INTERPOL President's visit to Austria focuses on international co-operation against transnational crime
Illegal ivory and rhino horn trade target of INTERPOL co-ordinated operation across southern Africa
INTERPOL DNA match leads to Austrian arrest of man suspected of rapes across US and Europe
International operation combats online supply of counterfeit and illegal medicines
Arrest of Kazakh murder fugitive in Austria highlights role of international police co-operation
Red Notices 5
PETER Age today: 57 years old
Nationality: Austria
DONGHUA Age today: 41 years old
Nationality: China
Yellow Notices 11
YOUSEF Age today: 8 years old
Nationality: Austria
IBRAHIM Age today: 9 years old
Nationality: Austria
- 42nd INTERPOL General Assembly - 2-9 October 1973 - Vienna
- 25th INTERPOL General Assembly - 7-15 June 1956 - Vienna


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Municipal Emergency Management Coordinators
Dallas County Homeland Security & Emergency Management partners with all municipalities and public safety agencies throughout the geographical boundaries of Dallas County. A list of municipal emergency management programs and their website addresses are listed below. If you live within a municipality we encourage you to review their website for local emergency management information. Many municipalities offer family preparedness information, important emergency information links and volunteer and training opportunities that may beneficial to you and your family. If you do not find the information that you seek contact the Dallas County Homeland Security & Emergency Management Office at 214-653-7980.


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Knock Boxes
Espresso Machine Knock Boxes
Knock! Knock! Who's there? It is no joke…Knock boxes are handy to have and easy to use. Turn your portafilter upside down and give it a good smack against the inner bar or side of the box to loosen the spent espresso puck. Keep the mess in the box, and the flavor in the cup. We stock many knock box designs and sizes to choose from the most utilitarian plastic container to hand crafted maple masterpieces.
Learn More about Knock Boxes
Heavy Duty Stainless Steel Knockbox - Round with Rubber BaseThis heavy gauge, stainless steel has a brushed finish and its rubber base easily removes for cleaning. The wider mouth of the box makes it easy to knock out your grounds without messy splatter. Learn More$35.99
No Longer Available


text: Uhhh, no offense but, I don't believe you have any idea what you are doing. Generally speaking you would open your virtual machine software and start the guest operating system. Once it boots up then you would type the command startx at the prompt. As for why you are using a HDD tutorial when you already have the vmware image is beyond me. You should probably read the third link in my signature below to help get you started.