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Soulja Boy manager: Gun found in Soulja's car was not rapper's
Listen to Soulja Boy on iHeartRadio
Soulja Boy's manager is defending the rapper over his recent arrest for gun possession.
The 23-year-old rapper, born DeAndre Cortez Way, was a passenger in a car that was pulled over in the San Fernando Valley last week for running a stop sign.
His manager, CEO Miami Mike, tells TMZ.com that the loaded gun police found wasn't Soulja's, but belonged to a neighbor, who left it under the seat of Soulja's car.
Apparently, Soulja Boy never told police that the firearm was his. Soulja's camp also believes that police didn't have a right to search the vehicle because they didn't have probable cause. However, authorities tell the celebrity gossip website that the gun was in plain view at the time.
Photo Credit Getty Images


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Rock your boat with a marine-rated receiver
Add awesome sound to your offshore adventures
Ken Nail has written about car audio for Crutchfield since 2003, after four years as Crutchfield Sales Advisor, and 10 years as a music teacher. He's an avid music listener, whose favorites are classical and film music. When not chained to a desk, Ken spends most of his time training for triathlons and marathons, and likes getting outside for backpacking, downhill skiing, and bicycle touring. He attended West Virginia University, where he received a Master's Degree in Music Performance and a Bachelor's Degree in History.
More from Ken Nail
Quality marine receivers can withstand sun, salt, and spray
Look for a marine-rated receiver
Recycling is a wonderful thing, but recycling an old car audio receiver for use on your boat is a not-so wonderful idea. Compared to a boat, your car is a pretty stable environment. Sure, you may forget to roll up the window before a rain shower, but for the most part the interior of your car is snug, safe, and dry.
You can't say the same about your boat, though. Even when it's tied up at the marina, the cockpit is assaulted by sun, water, humidity, and, if you're on the coast, corrosive salt spray. Any one of these can be tough on electronics, but put them all together and a regular car receiver will be good for little more than ballast after only a season or two.
Protection from the elements
Marine-rated receivers are designed and tested to withstand the extremes of a marine environment. At a minimum, most marine receivers feature a conformal coating on the circuit board. This coating adds a level of water and corrosion resistance to the internal electronics, though it doesn't guarantee direct protection from the water. If you're planning on installing your receiver in a location that gets wet frequently, check to see if a protective cover is available.
This Scosche ACM1 marine cover will protect your DIN receiver from heavy spray
When your receiver's mounting location is more exposed to the elements, though, look for receivers that are built to be waterproof. Many of these receivers boast "IP" ratings, a European standard for "Ingress Protection." IP measures the degree of protection the unit has from water projected against the exterior. A higher number is better – for example, a receiver rated to IPX-5 is protected from water projected against it coming from a nozzle at a flow rate of 12.5 liters per minute at a specified pressure and distance for three minutes. A receiver rated at IPX-1, on the other hand, is protected against the equivalent of a light rain shower. The Clarion CMD8 is a good example of a marine receiver with an IPX-5 rating.
Sun can be almost as harmful to your receiver as water, since UV rays can damage and crack the faceplate if your receiver is constantly exposed to bright sunlight. Since you can't smear sunscreen on your receiver, look for models with UV protection. And if you go boating in salt water, consider receivers that meet the ASTM (American Society of Testing and Materials) B117 standard for salt spray and fog exposure.
Plenty of entertainment options
Marine-rated doesn't have to mean "boring," thankfully. Today's marine receivers are built tough, but they're also built to keep you and your crew thoroughly entertained while you're out on the water.
Many marine receivers are built to work with marine wired remote controls. The controls let you operate the receiver from a remote location, so you can install the receiver below decks and operate it from the cockpit, or access it from another spot on the boat. Some receivers can handle multiple remotes, so you can control your music from different parts of your vessel.
As with a car receiver, it's important to choose a model that has the inputs and outputs you need. iPod® controls, plus USB and auxiliary inputs, let you play music from multiple devices. With connections for satellite radio and HD Radio™ tuners you can further expand your musical horizons. If you enjoy streaming Internet radio stations or hands-free calling, look for a receiver with built-in Bluetooth® connectivity. If you plan on cranking up the volume, make sure your receiver has ample preamp outputs, so you can add on marine amplifiers, speakers, and subwoofers.
Marine receivers come in all sorts of shapes. This JBL PRV-175 fits into a standard gauge opening.


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Discussion in 'NFL Zone' started by viman96, Jan 13, 2013.
I'm rooting for the Seahawks to lose...
Falcons up 3-0.
Sherman may be the best CB in the NFL right now. Great play to save a TD.
Should be a good game. I think seattle wins this.
hard to think of anybody better
great play by sherman once again .
Must be nice to have DBs who make plays.
That was a great play. I'd like Sherman if he did not talk so much junk.
Sherman is awesome!!
3 and out for the Seabats!
I don't remember Sherman at all in college....how is he this dominant??
I'd love Sherman if he played on the Cowboys...
Talk smack AND can back it up = Swag
Sherman still being a beast. What a play he made.
If Russell Wilson has to win this without a running game I expect him to fold.
its gonna be a scrappy match. love it
Lmao. Why do they even call this guy Matty Ice? He folds in playoff games. There is no ice in his veins.
horrible throw by Ryan. Threw it right to the LB.
Michael David Smith @MichaelDavSmith
Seahawks stole Richard Sherman in round 5 last year. How did his college coach Jim Harbaugh pass on him?
Expand Reply Retweet Favorite
Go Seahawks, I am rooting for the all hype Matty "ICE" to go 0-4 in the playoffs.
My god that offensive line Wilson's got.
Man that was a good run and then WOOPS.


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Alabama Grants Scottsboro Boys Posthumous Pardons
(NEWSER) – Eighty-two years after they were falsely accused of raping two white women, all of the "Scottsboro Boys" have been pardoned. Alabama's Board of Pardons and Paroles pardoned the last three today after a unanimous vote, the Montgomery Advertiser reports. Nine black teens were accused of the rapes in 1931; by 1937, Haywood Patterson, Charlie Weems, Andy Wright, and Clarence Norris had all been convicted of rape. The other five saw their charges dropped, and Norris was pardoned in 1976 because, the AP reports, he was the only one known to be alive at the time; Patterson, Weems, and Wright received full and unconditional pardons today.


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Kellan Lutz Livens Up "Breaking Dawn - Part 2" Hollywood Premiere
Gearing up for his final vampire-inspired red carpet, Kellan Lutz was on hand for the Los Angeles premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2" on Monday (November 12).
The 27-year-old eye-catching actor looked dapper in a perfectly-fitted suit, as he made his way down the Nokia Theatre red carpet with his fellow co-stars.
At a previous event, Kellan opened up about being a part of the infamous saga, saying, "It's a blessing but it can be surreal sometimes. I don't know if we all knew what we were fully getting into on all fronts."
"I gotta say my favorite moments were during . . . the first movie, before any of this craze happened. We were just ourselves, no one really knew who we were yet," Lutz recalled. "We haven't changed per se, but we were able to get away with a lot more."
"Breaking Dawn- Part 2" officially hits theaters on November 16th, but eager "twi-hards" can catch special 10 p.m. screenings on November 15th, where available.
Enjoy the pictures of Kellan Lutz at the "Breaking Dawn - Part 2" Los Angeles Premiere (November 12).
Photo Credit: Getty Images


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Return to search page.
Allen, Elmer Lucille
Birth Year : 1931
Mrs. Elmer Lucille Allen was born in Louisville, KY. She is a 1953 chemistry graduate of Nazareth College [now Spalding University], and in 1966 she became the first African American chemist at the Brown-Forman Company in Louisville. Allen was one of three women employed at the company, where she held the title of senior analytical chemist. She retired from the company in 1997 and returned to college to earn a MA in creative arts in ceramics from the University of Louisville in 2002. Allen's art work has been displayed at various galleries in Louisville, Indiana, Kansas, and many other locations. She was the first recipient of the Community Arts Lifetime Local Achievement Award in 2004, and that same year was also recognized as a Woman of Distinction. In 2007 she was one of the "Women of Spunk" honorees. Allen is also actively involved as a community volunteer with organizations such as the Louisville Western Branch Library Support Group, Inc. For more see J. Egerton, "Actors Theatre will honor Women of Spunk," The Courier-Journal, 12/02/2007, Arts & Travel section, p. 1I; and "Black Achievements in the Arts Recognized by Governor's Awards" a kyarts.org press release on 01/31/2005.
See "U of L: Elmer Lucille Allen" at YouTube.
Subjects: Artists, Fine Arts, Chemists, Civic Leaders, Librarians, Library Collections, Libraries
Geographic Region: Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Bate, Langston F.
Birth Year : 1899
Death Year : 1977
Langston Fairchild Bate was born in Danville, KY, the son of Ida W. and John W. Bate. He received his Ph.D. in organic chemistry at the age of 26 from the University of Chicago, later heading the chemistry departments at Lincoln University in Missouri, Virginia State College, and Miner Teachers College in Washington D. C. [which merged with two other colleges to form the present day University of the District of Columbia]. Bate was chair of the chemistry department at Miners College from 1944-1954. He published several articles in science journals. Langston F. Bate was a normal graduate from Kentucky State College [now Kentucky State University] and is believed to be the first to earn a Ph. D. For more see Blacks in Science and Medicine, by V. O. Sammons; "Langston Bate, Division Head at Miners College," Washington Post, 07/17/1977, Obituaries section, p. 49; and see the last paragraph of the article "Two Kentucky State College graduates...," The Crisis, vol.57, no.11, p.736. Additional information provided by Kenneth Bate, son of Langston F. Bate.
Subjects: Chemists, Education and Educators, Migration North
Geographic Region: Danville, Boyle County, Kentucky
Brady, St. Elmo
Birth Year : 1884
Death Year : 1966
St. Elmo Brady was born in Louisville, KY. He was the first African American to earn a Ph.D. in chemistry in the United States, earning his degree at the University of Illinois (UI) in 1916 for work in Noyes Laboratory [at UI]. He taught at Tuskegee University, Howard University, Fisk University, and Tougaloo College in Mississippi. He was the first African American admitted to the chemistry honor society, Phi Lambda Upsilon. For more see Blacks in Science and Medicine, by V. O. Sammons.
Subjects: Chemists, Education and Educators
Geographic Region: Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Bramwell, Fitzgerald B. "Jerry"
Birth Year : 1945
Fitzgerald Bramwell was born in New York. In 1995 he was a chemistry faculty member and the Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies at the University of Kentucky. In 1996, Bramwell was the highest ranking African American at the University of Kentucky. Bramwell earned his B.A. from Columbia University and his master's and doctorate from the University of Michigan. His research explores how beams of laser light change the structure and reaction of certain carbon-based compounds. Bramwell has written a number of articles and is author of Investigations in general chemistry: quantitative techniques and basic principles and co-author of Basic laboratory principles in general chemistry: with quantitative techniques. For more see Distinguished African American Scientists of the 20th Century (1996), by J. H. Kessler, et al. Of the total chemists and materials scientists in Kentucky, 4% are African Americans, according to Census 2000 data.
Subjects: Authors, Chemists, Education and Educators, Migration South
Geographic Region: Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky / New York
Letton, James Carey
Birth Year : 1933
Death Year : 2013
Born in Paris, KY, James C. Letton, a retired chemist, was a 1955 graduate of Kentucky State University who served as president of the Alumni Association from 1979-1984. He earned his Ph. D. from the University of Illinois in 1970 and returned to Kentucky State University to chair the Chemistry Department. After five years, Letton was hired at Proctor & Gamble Company as an organic chemist. Letton has a number of patents and was featured in Black Enterprise in 1990 when he was working on the fat substitute, Olestra. His research and publications have been in the areas of medicinal chemistry. Letton has received a number of awards, including being named the recipient of the 1989 Percy L. Julian Award "for significant contributions in pure and/or applied research in science or engineering." That same year he was awarded the distinguished alumni citation from the National Association for Equal Opportunities in Education. For more see Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1975-1977; "Changing America's Diet," Black Enterprise, vol. 20, issue 7 (Feb. 1990), p. 106; and James Carey Letton in American Men & Women of Science, 1971-2007.
See also "In Memoriam: James Carey Letton, 1933-2013," a Journal of Blacks in Higher Education website.
Subjects: Chemists, Education and Educators, Migration North, Researchers
Geographic Region: Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky / Cincinnati, Ohio
Wilson, Atwood S.
Birth Year : 1895
Death Year : 1967
Atwood S. Wilson was a chemist, educator, civil rights leader and community leader in Louisville, KY. He was born in the California neighborhood of Louisville to Allen and Mary Wilson. A 1910 graduate of Central High School in Louisville, he graduated magna cum laude from Fisk University in 1915 with a major in science and mathematics. He went on to earn a B.S. in chemistry (in 1920) and a M.S. in education (in 1934) from the University of Chicago. He first taught at State Street High School, located in the Shake Rag District of Bowling Green, KY, beginning in 1915, then left the school in 1917 to serve as a chemistry researcher at the American University Experiment Station during World War I. After the war, Wilson returned to Louisville and served as secretary-treasurer of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association (KNEA) from 1922-1942. He also chaired the organization's Merger Committee, which led in the integration of Kentucky's education organizations, the KNEA and KEA. In 1928, Wilson was named the first principal of Madison Junior High [the school was later named Russell Junior High]. In 1934, Wilson became principal of Central High School and led the planning and building of the new Central High School, which opened in 1952; it was the first comprehensive high school in Kentucky. Wilson was also principal of the Central High Adult Night School, grades 1-12, from which he retired in 1963. During his tenure, he also held a number of appointments, including membership on the executive committee of the National Youth Administration in Kentucky. In 1944, Wilson was appointed a trustee on the Board of the Louisville Free Public Library, and in 1948 he presented the resolution that abolished segregation at the main library building. Wilson was the first African American in the South to be recognized with a citation for his service on a library board. He received many other awards, including the Silver Beaver Award for his distinguished service to the Boy Scouts of America, presented to him in person by President Hoover in 1933. Wilson also received an honorary Doctor of Humanities from Simmons University [Kentucky] in 1954. In recognition of his contributions, in 1974 the Kentucky Education Association co-named an award in his honor: "The Lucy Harth Smith-Atwood S. Wilson Award for Civil and Human Rights in Education." Atwood S. Wilson is mentioned in several biographies on the life of Muhammad Ali; Wilson encourage Ali [then known as Cassius Clay] to finish high school, though he was at the bottom of his class. Wilson was impressed by Ali's dedication and work ethic toward becoming a world boxing champion. In 2000, Wilson was inducted into the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights' Hall of Fame, and, in 2005, was among the first inductees to the Central High School Distinguished Hall of Fame. Atwood S. Wilson was the grandfather of Kentucky Appeals Court Judge Denise Clayton. Information for this entry was submitted by Mrs. Susie M. Guess, daughter of Atwood S. Wilson. See also pp. 20-21 in Muhammad Ali. by A. O. Edmonds.
Subjects: Activists, Civil Rights, Chemists, Civic Leaders, Education and Educators, Military & Veterans, Grandparents, National Youth Administration (NYA)
Geographic Region: Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Wilson, Henry S.
Birth Year : 1902
Death Year : 1988
Wilson, born in Louisville, KY, became the first African American faculty member at Bellarmine College [now Bellarmine University] in 1955, and, in 1957, the first full professor. He was a chemistry professor who had graduated from Indiana University and served as chair of the natural sciences department at Louisville Municipal College until the school was merged with the University of Louisville. Wilson worked for the Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Company prior to joining Bellarmine, a Catholic college. He was the first retired faculty member in 1967. Bellarmine opened in 1950. For more see High Upon a Hill: a history of Bellarmine College, by W. Hall.
Subjects: Chemists, Education and Educators
Geographic Region: Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky


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TireStamp Chooses Telit for Tire Pressure Monitoring with GPS
Telit Wireless Solutions has announced that TireStamp, a TPMS 2.0-certified vendor of Tire Pressure Monitoring Systems, embeds Telit cellular and positioning modules into its product. For fleet managers, tires represent the second-highest operating cost of running a fleet, second only to fuel. Tire maintenance can significantly impact highway safety, revenue potential, operational efficiency, and maintenance costs. The TireStamp TireVigil solution... read more


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Adidas Russia 2010 Official Presentation suit white/dark navy/gold/maroon. Full-zip jacket has side zippered pockets and an inner mesh lining. Team crest and adidas logo are embroidered. Pant has zippered side pockets and an elastic waist with inner drawstring. Adidas logo is embroidered. Elastic cuffs with lower leg zips. 100% polyester.
Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
Address: 1640 E. Washington Blvd.
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Phone: 1-800-945-7291
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Academic requirements and regulations of Lindsey Wilson College
are published in this catalog, the Student Handbook, and in other
College announcements. Throughout their period of enrollment at the
College, students must know and observe the requirements of the
curriculum in which they are enrolled as well as general academic
and other regulations of the College.
New students are tested for proficiency in reading, writing, and
mathematics. After a review of test scores and other background
data (ACT or SAT scores and high school records), they may be
advised or required to register in prerequisite or developmental
courses. (See Developmental & Skill-Building Courses.)
Lindsey Wilson offers programs on several different
Graduate Programs operate on a trimester or
year around system with most classes being taught in an evening or
weekend schedule.


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Sampdoria 2006 home shirt in blue.Features embroidered team badge on the left chest and Kappa on the right.Kappa logo embroidered on both sleeves with screened on sponsor.Mesh panels throughout.95%polyester,5% lycra.Made in Italy.
Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
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Many questions come our way here in the Adobe offices of Australia and New Zealand and rumour has it thequestionroom.com could be somehow connected to us. Personally I have no idea.
One question that recently was asked of me was where has the clip art gone in Illustrator? This does open up a number of different avenues for discussion. The varying benefits for using clip art may be up for debate, however finding the clip art is a path to using Illustrator to its full potential.
There are number of sample files that can be found in the Illustrator Application folder, but this is not our questioner was after – what they wanted is available in the symbols panel.
As you can see there is a huge volume of images available as symbols. Why are they symbols? Why not have a series of documents with the images in Illustrator documents? Answering this also solves problems people face when creating complex illustrations.
Often when people are creating patterns they will copy and paste complex artwork over and over. The net effect is incredibly complex artwork that is slow to work with and to print. Using symbols helps enormously. A repeated symbol references the original artwork for printing and display. A test file I recreated from a customers original artwork went from being 19mb to 2.8mb just by using symbols.
How do you create symbols? All you need to do is draw your original artwork, then drag the image into the symbols panel, easy!
You can also go to town creatively using the symbol tools which help to randomise, colourise repeating symbols while still referencing the original artwork. The best thing is that you change one instance of the symbol and you can change them all.


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Scientific Research
An Academic Publisher
Kalendová, A., Sapurina, I., Stejskal, J. and Vesely, D. (2008) Anticorrosion Properties of Polyaniline-Coated Pigments in Organic Coatings. Corrosion Science, 50, 3549-3560. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.corsci.2008.08.044
has been cited by the following article:
Influence of Paint on Steel Corrosion for Marine Applications
Abdou Abdel-Samad, Yaser Soud, M. Zaki
Corrosion, Marine Paint, Adhesion, Salt Spray Test, DC Electrochemical Polarization Test
Journal of Surface Engineered Materials and Advanced Technology,
Vol.4 No.4,
The majority of naval ships
are constructed of mild steel. Corrosion is a major concern in a maritime
environment. This particular type of material degradation has recently received
more attention by the marine industry. The present work aims to investigate the
effect of recent coatings used in marine ship surfaces for preventing
corrosion. Experiments were performed according to standard tests to evaluate
and measure the coating adhesion to steel and to measure the corrosion wear
rate if any for three types of coatings. An accelerated corrosion test was
conducted to duplicate in the laboratory the field corrosion performance of a
product. The results indicate that all tested types of paint have resulted in a
reduction in the corrosion rate compared with the uncoated steel. A minimum
corrosion rate of 0.8 mm/year for the coat "Hempadur 52,140" was obtained
compared to 2.1 mm/year for the uncoated steel. A microscopic examination of
the corroded steel surfaces was conducted which prevailed pitting behavior with
different degree. The minimum corroded surface exhibited few pitting attack in
comparison to other specimens. Although the pitting attack of the surface layer
(paint), one can drive a conclusion that sample surface without coating is
aggressively attacked by pits.
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That's a Windows path mentioned in your post - you realise this is a support forum for BackTrack - which is a Linux distribution - right?
Well this could be a real dumb question but anyways; I downloaded metaspolit framework for Windows and I am comfortable using it. My computer connects to a HTTP proxy for Internet access. When I try updating Metasploit using the Metasploit Update shortcut on the desktop I get the following
[*] Updating the Metasploit Framework...
svn: OPTIONS of 'hxxps //metasploit.com/svn/framework3/trunk': could not connect to server (hxxps //metasploit.com)
[*] Update complete
I looked at the Subversion FAQ under the Proxy section [hxxp //subversion.tigris.org/faq.html#proxy] and yet I am stumped. I cannot find the "servers" file under the path that is mentioned in the article [C:\Documents and Settings\administrator\Application Data\subversion] or in the installation directory for metasploit. I know I have to edit some config file to set the proxy for internet access for metasploit but I dont know which file. Please help me guys..
That's a Windows path mentioned in your post - you realise this is a support forum for BackTrack - which is a Linux distribution - right?
Capitalisation is important. It's the difference between "Helping your brother Jack off a horse" and "Helping your brother jack off a horse".
The Forum Rules, Forum FAQ and the BackTrack Wiki... learn them, love them, live them.
To be successful here you should read all of the following.
If you are new to Back|Track
Back|Track Wiki
Failure to do so will probably get your threads deleted or worse.


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Gas prices go up again and will keep going up
(Cleveland)--If you haven't seen it happen already, it will soon. Gasoline prices in Greater Cleveland and across the rest of Ohio are going up and will keep going up.
Patrick DeHaan, senior price analyst for Clevelandgasprices.com, tells WTAM 1100 that the average price on Friday morning was $3.64 a gallon, up 20¢ per gallon in the last week, with a lot of Greater Cleveland gas stations raising their price to $3.65 on Thursday.
Unlike in recent weeks when prices went up in the Great Lakes region due to refinery issues, this time, it's because of national and world issues. DeHaan says oil prices have gone up $10 a barrel in recent days. He puts the blame on uncertainty over the situation in Egypt and how it could affect Suez Canal traffic, as well as a 6% decrease in oil inventories across the country.
DeHaan says gasoline prices in the Great Lakes region tend to go up and down before the rest of the nation, depending on activity by different gasoline retailers, but he's sure the rest of the nation will catch up.
Will we see any decrease in prices? DeHaan says not in the short term. "We are tracking continued increases in the wholesale cost of gasoline. We could see another gas price increase early next week."
Get breaking news sent to your mobile phone.Text "news" to 21095.
(Copyright 2013 Clear Channel, all rights reserved. Photo by Cameron Spencer/Getty Images News.)


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'Fans hoping for a better jump at the start of the second were in for a rude surprise. The Caps made it 2-0 at 3:52 on a beautiful passing play. The Sabres defense was completely befuddled leaving Nicklas Backstrom wide open for an easy tap-in past Miller.'
The Sabres Report - December 31, 2011


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Three things have to come together for the chance to dominate in auto racing – excellent equipment, a crack crew and a fearless hotshoe.
Those three, plus the intangible called luck, can add up to a lot of checkered flags.
Ask Robbie Cooper, who won 15 races this year and captured three series points championships in asphalt Open Wheel Modifieds.
The 37-year-old out of Bronson has won at tracks across the state in his flashy red No. 98 car. This was only his second year driving Modifieds.
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Kelly Martinez, Assoc. AIA, recently published "Innovative Learning Environments: Design Awards Meets Research Evidence," a study on the effect of evidence-based design on educational performance. Martinez's research explicitly deals with schools in California, Texas, and New York, but her methodology has broader implications for measuring how well design can support client needs at school, at work, and even at home. She completed her research as the 2012 AIA Education Research Scholar, which is managed by the AIA Committee on Architecture for Education, and she is now an intern with the Kodet Architectural Group in Minneapolis.
To try and create a sound comparison, I started with the same questions for each school. But I tailored other questions to specific schools, depending on their curricular focuses. In the end, everything was pinned to understanding the three major challenges faced by the design team and the three features that addressed those challenges. Given the comments from my interviews, the outcomes in terms of how the program would work tracked with how the design intended it to work. I think this has to do with how closely teachers and staff were included in the design process.
For each school, I needed to get a specific idea of how the design affected day-to-day experiences. One of the biggest surprises was that the schools were largely innovative in their curricular approaches to the program, but the classrooms themselves felt very conventional in terms of forward-facing seats and a main focal point. There were innovative spaces throughout the rest of the school—such as common spaces that acted as plazas or smaller workspaces—but the classrooms were what you would expect they would be.
At Mothers' Club Family Learning Center in Pasadena, Calif., the client wanted flexible spaces to meet the variety of needs under one roof. At LearningSpring School in New York City, flexibility was less desirable, since students with autism need more structure in their everyday experiences. That client also needed an area for occupational therapy to improve basic life skills. At the Redding School of the Arts in Redding, Calif., the big thing was indoor/outdoor space, since half of the school's curriculum takes place outside. At Kathlyn Joy Gilliam Academy in Dallas, the big concern was preparing students for a college environment—unstructured time for students and spaces for collaboration. All of this was supported by a central area called "the commons," which acted as a hub.
It was a lot of fun to find out how much variety these schools possess, in terms of curricular needs, but also that the client, so to speak, is several people: the school, the teacher, the administrator, the student, and the parent.


text:
June 23, 2008
Re: Verizon Announces Grants to Promote Literacy in
New Jersey (Nonprofit Organizations Can Apply
Share of $325,000 in Grants From Company)
Dear Mayor:
Thanks to the generosity of Verizon customers who participated in the company's "Check Into Literacy" program, nonprofit literacy organizations in New Jersey are now eligible to receive a total of $325,000 in grants. The "Check Into Literacy" initiative allows Verizon landline phone customers to make a convenient $1-a-month, tax-deductible donation to support literacy programs when customers pay their Verizon bill. Grant awards will range from $1,000 to $25,000. Since the program began in New Jersey in 2000, nearly $1 million has been collected for the "Check Into Literacy" program.
Eligible nonprofit organizations in the state can submit proposals via e-mail. More information about the grants, including application instructions and forms, can be found at www.verizonnj.com.
To qualify for funding, applicants must be a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization providing basic reading skills and computer and Web-based literacy programs to New Jersey residents in underserved communities in Verizon's landline service territory. Grant proposals must be submitted by midnight July 31, 2008. Verizon plans to announce grant recipients on or around Sept. 30.
"A dollar a month may not seem like much, but it can go a long way to improving literacy skills in local communities and giving people the opportunity to succeed," said Dennis Bone, President of Verizon New Jersey. "Literacy is the foundation of a successful future, and Verizon is proud to partner with our customers to assist literacy organizations throughout New Jersey."
We invite you to share this information with your local non-profit organizations, providing literacy services in your community.
For more information, visit www.verizonnj.com. And if you have any further questions, contact Rich Young at 973-649-2279 or email@example.com.
Very truly yours,
William G. Dressel, Jr.
Executive Director


text:
The family of a missing 15-year-old Midvale girl is seeking the public's help in locating her.
Rachel Roberts was last seen leaving her home on July 14, near Midvale Elementary School. On July 16, according to a family Facebook page, her cell phone was found at the Murray North (4500 South) TRAX light rail station.
The girl, who reportedly suffers from asthma, is described a platinum blonde hair with black highlights, 5-foot-3 and about 100 pounds.
UPD Lt. Justin Hoyal acknowledged the girl had been reported missing, but added that so far indications are that the girl was a runaway.
Nonetheless, her urged anyone with information to call UPD at 801-743-7000.
The family's Facebook page also said inquiries could be made to Roberts' parents at 435-659-8249.
Twitter: @remims


text:
Quinton-Kirby Heritage Cabin
Jasper, GA 30143
This cabin was, in all likelihood, constructed before 1832 by a Cherokee called Charles Dunbean. The cabin later became part of the frontier dwelling occupied by 1866 by Steven Kirby and his family. Dunbean's improvement originally stood on the Old Federal Road and was located on the boundary of land lots 40 & 37, district 4, section 2, of original Cherokee County. It is open one day a week during April through November and on holidays such as July 4th and Labor Day. The specific days and times are located on the Marble Valley Historical Society Web Site (http://www.marblevalley.org). Additional tours for six or more may be scheduled by calling 706-253-1141.
Info & Amenities
Hours of Operation
Sunday: 2:00PM - 5:00PM
Saturday: 2:00PM - 5:00PM
Facility Amenities
Self-guided Tours
General Information
Group Amenities
Suitable for Ages
All Ages