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the technology of immersion lithography has made enormous progress during the past several years. immersion lithography uses a thin layer of ultra-pure water to enhance the resolution of conventional optical lithography. semiconductor equipment maker asml is now implying that immersion lithography may make extreme ultraviolet lithography (euv) unnecessary. asml is testing immersion lithography systems, and will soon ship a prototype immersion lithography system to tsmc. although there are still technical issues regarding immersion lithography, these difficulties appear to be more tractable than euv's hornets nest of challenges. euv is currently expected to be used around 2010, but even this late date appear dicey. if immersion lithography works as expected then 157 nm lithography, combined with immersion lithography, should be able to etch 32 nanometer features. although such a system would almost certainly be inferior to an euv solution, it might be necessary if the innumerable technical problems of euv prove to be insurmountable.
user comments 14 comment(s)
|why waste time? (3:25pm est mon dec 22 2003)
why have the x-ray and euv camps bothered try to make these moderate advances instead of just creating a gamma-ray "gun" to trace the paths?
considering how difficult it has been for the x-ray camp i assumed it just might be too hard to manipulate energy waves that are so small.
could somebody smarter then myself please respond?
|all bets are off (6:25pm est mon dec 22 2003)
first, it isn't likely that immersion can be leveraged much below the refractive index of the fluids used as the 'liquid' part. today, for fairly obvious "green planet" reasons, ultrapure water is preferred. nontoxic, evaporates without residues, doesn't intefere with processing, remarkably good van der waals ionic material with large affinites to surface 'thingies' that need to be washed away. enormous surface tension (gets into cracks and crevices well), excellent heat capacity, and abundant.
but, in the 157 to 243 nanometer wavelengths, water's refractive index isn't very high (1.35 or so), and therefore, the diminuation-of-the-wave that it affodes is only 1.35 … [rather morbidly, it also is pretty opaque in the ultraviolet regime.]
but it isn't the only simple, relatively non-toxic, high-refractive-index, polar, chip-friendly liquid (that's cheap, etc.). there are a lot of organic and organometallic compounds that would work quite nicely. "recycling" is always the issue [unlike water, you just don't want to be venting arsenic-bromide based heteroliquids to the atmosphere].
check out the rather fascinating googlized page:
in any case, let's try the crystal ball. all of these are multiplicative – meaning, the overall improvement is the product of all factors multiplied together. [none have inter-methodic overlap where an improvement in one factor diminishes the others.]
1.40 future of vacuum lith (90 to 65 transition, fixed freq.)
1.25 moving from 195 to 157 light sources
1.45 moving to 1.45 refract. index. organic immersion liq.
so yes … 157 nanometer light sources, combined with enormous numerical aperature lenses, and high refractive index, simple, cheap organic liquids, combined with further advances in sub-wave imaging and nonlinear overlapping methods — together — stand a chance of getting right down to where euv was expected to go.
the appeal of euv though still remains: no fussy liquids, way fewer finicky lenses, same old "vacuum to vacuum" chip processing without need for all sorts of nasty-fluid recovery. much faster exposure (euv's syncrotron based light sources, combined with the fact that the euv optical path carries an astounding 67% photon efficiency) of many, many more, smaller devices. all in all very attractive. but risky!
so i imagine we'll see both. in places like china, where life is cheap [i don't mean that disparagingly – it is just that the chinese don't have a particularly good record for upholding osha work rules, or european-level pollution, toxics and remediation standards], in places such as this, the use of immersion technology will be king, since there are lots of hands to help do the work, and too many unemployed to complain very long about the nausea.
sigh… why does it always have to be that way? poor chinese [asians, africans, third-worlders in general].
the euv side will have a lot of competition from the soft x-ray bunch, since they're likely to be making some real strong progress here shortly. my dream of the "direct write e-beam" is just that, mostly a dream. the more i've thought about it, the more it seems likely to be unrealistic for mass-production. its just too "serial" of a technology to lay down quadrillions of dots (times 1,000 chips per wafer, times 25+ imaging steps per wafer).
– by goatguy
|thank you goat (7:54pm est mon dec 22 2003)
as always, a pleasure to read your critique.
i agree however, that it seems clear that such technology will not provide the leapfrogs / exponential gains that have been made in the past, and i always enjoy seeing these opportunities grind to a halt.
there have to be smarter ways to ensure growth into the future.
i await smart software solutions to adequately use the final "ultimate system"…. at some point, we have to appreciate that, like the oil industry, the silicon industry will have to find alternative economic feeders in the future to make money. – by fluff
|goatguy: synchotron radiation? (8:09pm est mon dec 22 2003)
so euv and x-ray both require synchotron radiation? i just can't see that becoming standard anywhere other than national laboratory/particle accelerator type places. that leaves 157nm/immersion as the only technology using a relative normal light source. which means it wins by default. – by ben
|goatguy, you're way off this time.. (1:06am est tue dec 23 2003)
several issues which have only been clarified this past year have probably done euv in.
first, barring even the current low euv powers from plasma sources (synchrotrons aren't advantageous), vacuum is the throughput limiting factor for euv. euv must operate at low pressures (1 mbar). pumpdown time is effectively time that is idle from a printing perspective.
also, euv optics is all-reflective so there is no normal incidence anywhere in the optical system. at the same time multilayer optics is very wavelength-sensitive and angle-sensitive. it is not likely that one can scale numerical aperture to smaller resolutions just like duv since only a limited range of angles can be effectively supported.
regarding materials issues, euv is heavily absorbed by resists. this will force resists to be thin. line edge roughness is still a fundamental issue to be dealt with for the required thickness.
it is often overlooked that the masks will not be cheap to support even at 32 nm node. since no phase-shifting will be used, the mask cd requirements will scale much more aggressively than if phase-shift masks with lower error factors are used. these masks also have to be kept clean without pellicles.
so euv has had issues across the board. true, immersion is practically a 1-2 generation enhancement, but the industry has been accustomed to the same-wavelength enhancement strategy ever since the adoption of duv. – by fc
|really? (3:52am est tue dec 23 2003)
/fc/ – i don't think we disagree, or that i positioned anything to be a piece-of-cake. [in fact, if you want a look at my pessimistic view of euv, just go searchin' thru' geek.com, oh, about half a year ago.]
but back to the points you bring up.
light sources
electrodeless plasmas (also known as "free space plasmas") are being used to generate the light for euv photolith – only because for "mere experimenters", they're cheap enough, and reasonably scaleable enough to fit in current research budgets. the extremely vexing disadvantage of plasma sources is their insistence in generating scores, if not hundreds of quantum emission lines… of which typically one (and at most a few closely spaced ones) suffice for the optical path, the tolerances, the dielectric mirrors, etc. even today, the best plasma sources aren't even getting out 0.003% of the energy imparted to them in a desired wavelength. i've heard that it takes no less than 1000 millijoules per sq. cm. to "expose a chip" which for the geeks out there is 1/10th of a watt-second. doesn't sound like much, really? well, at 0.003% efficiency, a total of 30,000 joules of input energy to that plasma is needed to produce the 1 joule of optical power. that's one hell of a flashbulb. needless to say, so long as scientists are working out the kinks of their fancy all-multilayer-mirror arrangement, they don't need anywhere near that kind of power. so, a nice 2 kilowatt source (40 atmosphere or higher) suffices.
for production though, it will be necessary to expose chips in a few tenths of a second, or less. this is where the tunable emission spectrum of free electron synchrotron sources (through colinear wigglers) pulls out the big guns. emission efficiencies are 100x better than plasmas, which is just the ticket. a circular synchrotron has the added advantage of providing several radial "ports" that operate simultaneously.
vacuum throughput
i don't think this is a settled issue yet. there are some that speculate that a "run out" sequential washing of the chamber atmosphere with helium gas increases the maximum pressure to 20 millibars or even higher. modern vacuum pumps can pump down a 500 liter volume from atmospheric (1000 millibars) to 20 millibars in just under 5 seconds. they're "noisy bastards", but they get the job done. further, they can literally be hundreds of feet away from the equipment. a set of large staged decompression chambers can reduce that outgassing to a second or less.
resists and absorbtion
/fc/ on this i think you're calling the canary a canard. thin resists will be required(!) in order to keep their own walls from collapsing. that they absorb euv heavily is a feature, not a bug. line-edge roughness appears more as a polymerization effect than an exposure-of-sensitizer phenomenon. now… what to do about polymerization is anyone's best guess.
optical path
normal-incidence is a new one to me. you're right: multilayer reflective structures are both highly wavelength specific, and very 'angle-of-incidence' specific as well. [practical world example: the metallic pigment on the brand new "ugly duckling" twenty-dollar bills reflects orangish at oblique angles, and greenish looked directly on. … or maybe vice versa. none in my pocket (never are, sigh), so can't confirm. the pigments are multilayered mica/titanium dioxide shards, and the layers at angles other than normal are effectively thinner, reflecting light ever more towards the blue end of the rainbow.]
now, while your argument is correct, and the observation that the high-numerical-aperature majiks cannot easily be employed in the euv spectrum, we must also admit that the wavelengths themselves are brilliantly small. like, from 20 to 40 nanometers. plenty small enough to resolve the 35 nanometer structures, or if we have any hope of half-wave optics, then 15 nanometer structures. happy days!
finally – but inconclusively:
i dont' see euv as dead. i see traditional through-glass optical methods as doomed. either they're going to step aside to euv, or soft x-rays, or nanoimprinting, or electron-beam methods, or whatever. but the wavelengths of optics, and the current state-of-the-art, show the limitations, and show the path to the future.
– by goatguy
|goat my hero? (8:59am est tue dec 23 2003)
yes he is. – by huh?
|good joust, goatguy… (12:15pm est tue dec 23 2003)
i think you understand the same issues, but are just putting an unnecessarily positive spin on euv. we need to correct our expectations. i see all lithography techniques as limited fundamentally in one way or another.
but i have a few comments on your points:
1. source – we're on the same wavelength regarding plasmas, but synchrotrons also have a broad wavelength spread. most of this energy will also be absorbed by the multilayers. most importantly, you need a small footprint and a synchrotron can't give you that.
2. vacuum – you can't pump as quickly as possible because you want to avoid particles. if you dedicate two minutes on average for a wafer to pump down and come back to atmosphere you're already down to 30 wph. regardless of source brightness.
3. resist – yes thin resists are the only way to support smaller features. so it is the roughness not the exposure wavelength that limits resolution. however, the strong absorption of euv prevents it from being used with thick resists for larger features.
my current view: we are quite likely that optical lithography can be extended yet again, buying us time to find the new paths for the future. – by fc
|hmmm… (12:30pm est tue dec 23 2003)
1. synchrotron sources rely on bremstrasslung tangential emission, do they not? (and especially the concept of free-electron lasing). lasing (if that were efficent enough (which i'm nowhere near expert enough to comment on)) is monochromatic, so the concept of spectrum width is essentially a non-issue. also, lasing means the source can be a frikkin' mile away from the steppers themselves (well, i exaggerate, but the huge circular nature just means a different foundry footprint, in my humble opinion)
—- —- —–
2. vacuum pumping can be hugely speeded up by pre-pumping very large vacuum chambers, then simply cycling through them to reduce pressure in the "work" chamber in steps, quickly. 1 second per step … 5 steps … 5 seconds. pressure of 1 millitorr. no problem, and no particles. the hydrogen "wash" (blowing cheap hydrogen through chamber to dilute atmospherics, and get rid of nasty water vapor) also reduces need for submillitorr pressures. sequence:
� load boat-of-wafers
also, by loading a boat of robotically positioned wafers (in vacuum), the whole outgassing process is divided by the number of wafers. per wafer shrinks radically. like, to tenths of a second.
3. resists – yes. i really am agreeing with you on this one. nucleated polymerization is a nasty one to overcome, since the very nature of resists is to polyermize based on exposure. smaller molecules, multiple prepolymerized compounds, rare-earth activation/sensitizers, and probably a zillion other avenues of research.
good joust in return, /fc/ – by goatguy
|interesting stuff there, goatguy (2:49am est thu dec 25 2003)
you've always been generous with your knowledge and research. i aim to do the same.
the common bending-magnet synchrotron has very broad bandwidth but the undulator synchrotron should be narrower in bandwidth. but this may be moot since a series of multilayers will narrow the bandwidth being passed.
purges are indeed used quite often to speed up pumpdown sequences. keep in mind to pump down before and after purges. and a loadlock is definitely going to have to be used.
your last comment is again a good point. cmos may already be limited by other effects. time to look at other things, maybe polymers?
merry christmas. – by fc
|synchrotrons (1:26am est fri dec 26 2003)
can have undulator and wiggler and bending magnet sections. the undulator is best for (quasi)monochromatic output but usually there are higher harmonics present still.
is it that crucial to be monochromatic? the advantage of synchrotrons is their brightness isn't it? – by x-ray geek
|re: x-ray geek (10:46pm est sat dec 27 2003)
brightness is important, but it is necessary in lithography for the wavelength bandwidth to be sufficiently narrow, i.e., quasi-monochromatic. it looks like the best way to do this is to take the output from a plasma or synchrotron and reflect it from a multilayer. a multilayer behaves as a bandpass filter. in fact, a sequence of multilayers will make the bandwidth narrower and narrower. the spectrum from the plasma or synchrotron will automatically be truncated, resulting in a lower efficiency, but hopefully still sufficient brightness in the wavelength band of interest. – by fc
|two words for ngl (6:23am est sun sep 05 2004)
no pellicle. – by pellican
|moot points (2:54pm est wed may 11 2005)
immersion lithography is already here. it will do 45 and 32 nm node. euv is out of the picture. – by 2005


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Thoughts on my business card?Submitted by Daniel B Marques on 30 January 2013 - 11:34pm
Hi there. I'm new here, I'm from Brazil and, as the business card I attached says (in portuguese), I'm a psychologist. I just graduated and I decided to print my business cards in letterpress, but my budget is pretty tight, so I have to design them myself. Now I don't expect anybody to work for free, but since I have barely any experience at all with design I thought maybe you guys could take a look and tell me if I'm making any gross mistakes, maybe point me in the right direction. The same goes for the logo itself, the little couch, I designed it myself and it's my first attempt at something of the sort. Any help would be really appreciated.
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Hill, Njonkou Earn Academic Accolades
March 25, 2009
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Originally posted by echelon
just because that's what the people desire.
Originally posted by f16falcon
echelon most canadians sit in the middle and do what they are told by the media, which sadly is left so basically ppl buy into the left commie crap in canada
Originally posted by ultra_phoenix
That's what the people desire or that's what YOU desire ?
The peoples are not stupid. They know what's going on when you have to live under a communist regime.
Originally posted by echelon


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The Best Films We Saw At #LFF2017
Posted by Roberto in FILM REVIEW, FILM REVIEW on October 29, 2017
Looking back at 2017's BFI London Film Festival and after careful deliberation, we finish our review with the list of the best films we saw at this year's event. We began our coverage recommending 15 films we had already seen at Cannes and other festivals. A list that perfectly complements this one and whose, at least, first 8 titles (among them, The Florida Project, You Were Never Really Here, The Killing Of A Sacred Deer, Summer 1993, etc.) deserve to be included in any best-of the festival recap. We also took a look at a selection of the lesser-known titles from the different strands in former posts. But now its the turn for the films that we actually liked the most during the festival. Altogether, they shape up a promising look at some of the best work that (hopefully) will come to our art-house cinemas during the next twelve months. Read the rest of this entry »


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Lotus Cup Europe, the World's premier Lotus race Championship was set up by Group Lotus as a direct response to customer and Lotus dealer interest in a fun but professionally run motor sport series. During that time it has attracted many competitors from all over the continent.
In 2009, prompted by the success of the Lotus on Track Elise Trophy, LoTRDC were given control of the series by Group Lotus, and grids immediately thrived. Since then many more drivers have joined from across the continent, all united by their enthusiasm for the marque. In 2013 Lotus Cup Europe gained FIA approval, becoming an FIA International Series. In addition to enjoying similar status to prestigious series such as GP2 and DTM, it ran as a championship for the first time. This builds on a tradition that has seen races appear on the support bill to some of the continent's biggest motor sport events.
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Entries are split into four classes: V6 Cup - for the Exige V6 Cup and Evora GT4. 2-Eleven – for the four-cylinder supercharged open-top 2-Eleven. Production - for normally aspirated Elises and Exiges. Lotus Open – for four-cylinder Exige Cup cars, and the old invitation class for Lotus cars that are not eligible for the above categories. Open to Exige, Elise and the 340R. Championship points are scored according to class position, with bonus points added for the number of cars starting races in each class, therefore, drivers from all four classes have an equal chance of competing for the overall title. John Rasse won the 2015 championship whilst competing in the Production class while Jérémy Lourenco won the 2014 championship with a 2-Eleven.
In 2018 Lotus Cup Europe will again visit many of the continent's finest circuits, with a calendar that spans four countries across seven events and a record 17 races.
The season begins with the popular Hockenheim Historic meeting, which will commemorate the 50th anniversary of Lotus World Champion Jim Clark's passing. From here the FIA International Series will make the first of three support appearances with Coupe de France Camions, at Paul Ricard just one month before the Le Castellet venue hosts the first French Grand Prix in a decade.
In June Lotus Cup Europe will make its annual visit to Belgium's majestic Spa-Francorchamps circuit, before a welcome return to former Grand Prix venue Magny-Cours, just south of Paris for its round of Coupe de France Camions. The series returns to Belgium for its annual visit to Zolder in August, this time supporting the 24-Hour race. Silverstone is back on the calendar in September, as part of the International GT Open event, then the season closes at Le Mans once more, in front of a huge 24 Heures Camions crowd.
The championship is open to drivers at all levels of experience, provided that they hold an International D licence or higher. Whilst the series has grown hugely since its inception a decade ago, the emphasis has firmly remained as a fun and social environment in which to compete.
General enquiries: Paul Golding firstname.lastname@example.com
Commercial: Richard Short firstname.lastname@example.com
Regulations and eligibility: Mark Anderson firstname.lastname@example.com
Press: Kevin Ritson firstname.lastname@example.com
© Copyright Lotus Cup Europe – Lotus Cars


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HIS496 History Honors Thesis I
Independent study and writing of a thesis under the supervision of faculty. Successful completion of HIS 496 and HIS 497 with a minimum grade of B+ in each semester enables students to graduate with Honors in History, a distinction that appears on the College transcript.
- 3
- Liberal Arts
- Must be enrolled in the following major: History (532)
- May not be enrolled in the following class: Freshman
- Students cannot elect the Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory grade option for this course


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Blom by FontanaArte
Table lamp. Diffuser in milk white opaline polyethylene, petals in polycarbonate, base in painted aluminium. Diffused light emission adjusted by moving the petals. Available in 4 colors: ruby red, silk grey, pale green and yellow. Switch on transparent cable.
I like a table lamp that has character. This new "Blom" one designed by Andreas Engesvik (Norwegian designer) has it in spades. It was unveiled at Euroluce in Milan. Its name, contraction of the term "blomst" (flower in Norwegian), based on its shape consisting of screens in the shape of petals. A red one please!
Sketch Stylus
Is this a pencil or is it a stylus? The answer is; it's both! It may appear as a regular pencil at first sight but it's actually a stylus that works on your touchscreen devices. One side is a working pencil but the "eraser" is actually a built-in stylus made from ECR (Electro Conductive Rubber) that works with your iPad, iPhone, and other devices.
What a great idea, sketch on paper with the pencil for a rough draft and flip it around to refine the idea on the iPad. A bonus is that the pencil will feel very familiar. I still have to experiment drawing in apps such as SketchBook. Analogue and digital happily together.
Colnago Prestige
A bike developed with input from cyclo-cross legend Sven Nys, the Cross Prestige is the ultimate carbon fibre cross frame. Sven has won so many cyclo-cross races on this bike so it has be great. A monocoque front triangle makes it tough and light, while lugged seatstays and chainstays maximize tyre clearance. Want!
It doesn't happen often that I like a paint job on a brand bicycle. I have to confess that the color scheme on this Colnago Prestige is pleasant on the eye. Clearly showing its Italian roots but not in a screaming fashion. I'm thinking about getting a cyclo-cross bike and this one is high on my wanted list. It's the ideal bike for Winter I think. For the more heavy stuff I have my Ridley Ignite mountain bike and during Summer I ride my Merckx EFX.
Yellow Teapot
Me and colors… This Yellow Teapot by Dutch design company Jansen+Co is an eye-catcher. With its sturdy form and complimentary colored dark grey lid and bright red handle, it perfectly showcases Jansen+Co's flair for refined color-blocking and supremely well-made ceramics. Serve your tea in style!
A yellow Teapot with a cherry-red handle and ash-grey lid and a classic shape. A perfect color combination if you ask me. Designed by Anouk Jansen with a modern twist. If you combine this Teapot with Jansen+Co Mugs, Cake Stands and Milk and Water Jugs you will sure have a cheerful and eclectic set to enjoy everyday. It is dishwasher and microwave safe and made from glossy, high quality ceramic.


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The Nikon 1 V3 is one of Nikon's newer mirrorless camera models. The camera was announced back in March and the good news is that if you were thinking about getting your hands on it, reports are now saying that the camera is currently being shipped. Interested photographers will be able to get their hands on it by heading on over to Amazon's website or B&H, although the latter does state that it is expected to begin shipping on the 24th of April.
It should also be noted that B&H is throwing in a free Nikon FT1 mount adapter, so if you don't mind waiting an extra week, perhaps this might be a pretty good deal. That being said if you missed our earlier coverage of the camera's launch, here's a quick recap for you guys. The Nikon 1 V3 will pack an 18.4MP sensor. The camera will also come with built-in WiFi connectivity and will be able to record Full HD video.
For those who want to experiment with something more creative, the Nikon 1 V3 can also record in slow-motion at 720p at 120fps. Nikon has also included a new image processor with the camera and it will now be able to shoot photos continuously at 20fps which could come in handy if you're looking to snap action shots.
The camera will also come with a 3-inch touchscreen display that can be tilted so that you can get some pretty interesting angles, and will come bundled with a NIKKOR VR 10-30mm f/3.5-5.6 PD-ZOOM kit lens, assuming that the kit lens bundle is what you were after. In terms of design, Nikon has made some changes over its predecessors, with its grip being less protruding, but other than that it is still a pretty small and compact device.
Filed in Nikon.. Read more about


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Schools & Divisions
Admission Policies
Essential Performance Standards
A certificate in dental assisting or degree in dental hygiene attests to the mastery of knowledge and skills. Graduates must possess the essential knowledge and skills to function in a variety of clinical situations and render a wide spectrum of patient care in a safe and effective manner. The Dental Education faculty has therefore specified non-academic criteria, Essential Performance Standards, which all applicants and students are expected to meet in order to participate in the dental assisting and dental hygiene programs. These criteria include the following five categories: observation; communication; motor function; intellectual-conceptual, integrative and qualitative abilities; and behavior and social attributes.
Dental Education Policy & Procedure Handbook
All Dental Education students are provided with a Dental Education Policy & Procedure Handbook prior to their Student Orientation. This document is updated annually to reflect ongoing changes in clinical and program requirements and policies. While the Dental Education department provides these updates, it is the student's responsibility to maintain the currency of the handbook and refer to the most current regulations.
CPR Requirement
All Dental Education students enrolled in their respective programs must present evidence of current healthcare provider certification prior to the beginning of each year. Two options are available:
• American Heart Association's Basic Life Support for HealthCare Provider level (preferred)
• American Red Cross CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer
OSHA Regulations
Health requirements and OSHA regulations include annual education on bloodborne pathogens. See the Dental Education Policy & Procedure Handbook for annual regulatory requirements.
Health Requirements
All Dental Education students must show proof annually that they have met the immunization, physical examination, and dental examination requirements prior to participating in any clinical courses. Specific instructions are distributed prior to the Student Orientation. Special circumstances may arise which require additional action. Failure to meet health requirements and their deadlines makes the student ineligible for clinical courses and therefore, the student will receive an absence(s).
Criminal Background Checks
Most of the clinical sites where IU Northwest Dental Education students complete their hands-on clinical experiences require a national criminal background check before students can be placed in their assigned facilities. Based on the requirements of these agencies, as well as state and federal regulations, all students in the Dental Education programs must undergo a national background check prior to admission and annually thereafter. The Dental Education department has selected CastleBranch.com to complete these background checks. The background check includes residency history for the past year and county/counties of residence criminal records. The results of a student's background check may impact his or her admission status in the Dental Education programs, preclude students from attending clinical, and/or affect ability to obtain licensure. If an incident occurs that would change the student's background check, the student is required to notify the Dental Education department immediately. The student will be required to pay for a background re-check. Failure to adhere to the above policy will result in dismissal from the program. The student will not be able to re-register until this requirement is met. The student will be responsible for any late registration fees incurred. If clinical time is missed, the student is subject to the clinical absence policy.
Drug Screen Policy
Some clinical sites may require a drug screen. In addition, faculty reserves the right to require a drug screen, at the student's expense, if the situation warrants. Failure to comply immediately will result in dismissal from the Dental Education programs.
Personal Health Insurance
The Dental Education department strongly encourages students to carry personal health insurance. The department will not be liable for any health problems requiring medical treatment for students enrolled in the programs.
Professional Liability Insurance
All students in the Dental Education programs having patient/client contact are covered under the malpractice contract for Indiana University. This liability insurance does not extend to employment outside of course-related activities. The student should know that failure to pay course and other fees results in non-coverage under Indiana University's malpractice contract. Non-coverage makes the student ineligible to attend clinical classes.


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BRIDEGEWATER, Va. – The York College women's softball team opened up their season with two wins in Virginia. The Spartans were able to win 6-3 in the first game and the second game 5-4.
In the season opener, the Spartans jumped out to an early lead 2-0 in the top of the first. Katie Maloney (Aston, Pa. / Sun Valley) secured the first hit of the season for the Spartans with a shot up the middle to start the uprising. York would load the bases and then Lauren Lum (Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. / Trabuco Hills) was able to knock the ball past the second basemen to push in two runners, Jena Ruby (Hampstead, Md./North Carroll) and Ashley Chenoweth (Fredericksburg, Va. / Stafford).
Sara Thacker (Ijamsville, Md./Urbana) with her first start of the season, was able to quickly dispel the Eagle threat by relying on her defense with the first four batters. In the bottom of the second Bridgewater threatened with two runners on base after a walk and a hit batter. Brianna Cox of Bridgewater stepped up to the plate and jacked a three-run shot to give the Eagles a 3-2 lead.
York quickly tied the lead at three in the top of the third with a Natalie Fritz (Fayetteville, Pa. / Chambersburg) RBI to second as Chenoweth scored. After a few scoreless innings the Spartans woke up the bats again for York with another Maloney single up the middle. Ruby then tripled to right field to allow Maloney to score. Carleigh Ruleman (Owings, Md. / Northern) then was able to knock in Ruby with a double up to right center. Alyssa Molino (Montgomery, Pa. / Montgomery) was able to knock in Ruleman with grounder to second to get the RBI. The Spartans were able to thwart any more threats from the Eagles to close out the game with a 6-3 game.
Thacker picked up the complete game win as she allowed three earned runs on five hits with five strikeouts and five walks in her seven innings of work. The Spartans grabbed eight hits with four RBIs led by Ruleman's 2-for-3 day at the plate with a double and RBI.
In the nightcap, the Spartans faced a tough battle. In Jennifer Taff's (Germantown, Md. / Clarksburg) first game as a Spartan, she had to battle early and rebound from a tough first inning. In the bottom of the first the Eagles were able to slap on two runs with four hits. Taff quickly settled down and deposed of the first three batters she faced in the bottom of the second, and was able to spark the York offense.
In the top of the third, Maloney stepped up and smacked a triple for the Spartans. Ruby stroked a single to left field to plate Maloney. In the top of the fourth, the Spartan offense continued to pressure the Eagle defense. Molino opened up the inning with double out to right center, and was immediately advanced by a Vanessa Mendez (Lititz, Pa. / Warwick) sacrifice bunt. Kayleen Bell (Herndon, Va. / Westfield) came to the plate and was able to get her first RBI with a hit to the pitcher that was able to score Molino.
The Spartans and Eagles held each other even at two until the teams split a five run seventh inning. Ruleman opened up the scoring onslaught with a homer to left field. Fritz followed suit with a double to right, and was advanced to third after a Annie Hartman (Landisville, Pa. / Hempfield) single up the middle. Molino came up to bat with a line out to centerfield that was able to score Fritz and advance Hartman. Mendez finished the scoring with a single that scored Hartman as York took a 5-2 lead to the bottom of the seventh. Taff and the Spartan defense faced a tough push by the Eagles who resorted to small ball to advance their runners and pick up two runs in the inning. The York defense held to give the Spartans the 5-4 victory.
Taff was able to pick up her first win in her first collegiate contest for the Spartans as she faced Lauren Jenkins who picked up the loss for the Eagles. Taff pitched a full game with three strikeouts while facing 36 batters. Facing three pitcher for the Eagles, the Spartan offense still managed five RBIs and twelve hits. Ruleman continued her .667 batting average with a home run and another RBI. Maloney went 3-3 in the second game with a triple, and Fritz was able to go 2-3 with a double.
The Spartans return to action on March 2nd at Randolph College for a double header starting at 1:00 pm.


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Texture Wallpaper
Wallpaper Discount offers a Huge selection of discounted traditional wallpaper from high-end Designer Wallpaper collections to your everyday textured wallpaper and everything in between. Wallpaper Discount carries an array of textured paper including grass cloth, fabric backed, animal print, and raised classic designs such as scrolls, leather look, stria's and damask patterns to name a few. We have been supplying homeowners, decorators and builders with quality wallpaper at competitive prices for over 30 plus years. We know what the current trends are. Transform your home with designer wallpaper and enjoy discount wallpaper prices from the widest selection of name-brand manufacturers available today. Wallpaperdiscount.com. is the large supplier of discount designer textured wallpaper, wallcoverings, discount borders and murals ...modern textured stripes, texstured damasks, florals, traditional texture pattern wallpapers for bedroom, halls, living rooms and every room for decorating your home. We offer a variety of quality home improvement wallpaper products that are available today and a large selection of texture look wallpaper and borders available today. We are dedicated to offering the best available discount pricing available for discount wallpaper and borders. Let your imagination run wild! Adding texture to your walls brings entirely different element to your room. Textured wallcovering is taking over your walls. Well, what we mean is it is becoming more and more popular with homeowners and interior designers and an entirely new conversation piece as well. Whether your living room, hall or kitchen, needs updating, sprucing up or an all new look, Wallpaper Discount has all your traditional texture wallcovering decorating ideas. Create a comfortable look with a variety of traditional themes & Ideas. We have hundreds to choose from York , The New Look, Warner Textures, Norwall Habitat, Norwall Textures 3 patterns and many many more. Personalize your home with our discounted texture wallpaper and border selections. Wallpaper Discount.com has the largest selection of discount wallpaper and borders on sale. If you're looking for the perfect texture look wallpaper, shop through our collection of wallcovering, borders as well as for all your decorating needs. Wallpaper Discount has over 30 years experience in the home decorating industry and we are happy to serve you.


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Words containing awloft
Found 1 words containing awloft. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words that contain awloft. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play! Related: Words that end in awloft
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After meeting with former heavyweight champion Leon Spinks and his manager, Dan Daly, yesterday in Chicago, promoter Tommy Torino said all parties agreed that next month was too soon for Spinks to have a sanctioned professional fight.
A bout between Spinks, 37, and orthopedic surgeon Harold "Hackie" Reitman of Plantation, Fla., had been considered for a card May 23 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Torino said Spinks, who weighs 218, wants to get down to 190.
* Tommy Paul, a former world featherweight champion nicknamed "Tiny Tiger," died Sunday in Buffalo, N.Y., after a long illness. He was 82.
He won the world featherweight championship May 26, 1932, outpointing Johnny Pena in 15 rounds. He lost the title seven months later and retired from the ring in 1935 with a record of 77-24-9.


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Enrichment Camp
Fun, challenging activities to stimulate creativity; hands-on learning.
Register online! (Read Enrollment Information on the right.)
|June 11-15
9 am - 3:30 pm
Boys and girls ages 6-12
Tuition: $395
Deposit required: $395
|Also available:
Extended day
School's out! What are you going to do until camp starts? Enrichment Camp is the perfect solution. Campers will spend the week engaged in fun, challenging and artistic activities that will stimulate their creativity. This is hands-on learning at its best! Taught by dedicated staff who love their field, campers will gain knowledge, improve skills and have a greater appreciation for their subject areas. Campers will have some choice in designing their schedule and will immerse themselves in four activities for the week. Activities may include: fencing, art, karate, chess, cooking, sewing, gymnastics, dance, yoga, music, sports & games, engineering (exploring with K'NEX), and science (robotics and electrical circuits).
Lunch Option
Don't feel like packing lunch in the summertime? Try our lunch option. Campers will be served a nutritious and balanced meal with various choices. Daily offerings will include one entree (salad, sandwich or grill item) one small drink, and one snack or fruit. Cost: $6/day, $30/week. Campers are encouraged to sign up in advance if interested in this option, although cash "drop-ins" will be accepted. The lunch option is not available for Junior Bunks (most three-, four- and five-year-olds). No refunds/credits for missed days/weeks.
Extended-Day Program
Interested families may enroll in the extended-day option by indicating so in the appropriate space on the application. Campers may enroll in the Early-Bird Program, the After-Camp Program or both. Families who need this service occasionally or in an emergency must contact the director, and cash payment must be received the day the service is provided.
Prices listed below apply to advanced registration only. Drop-ins accepted on a daily basis without registration for a cash fee of $15 per day, per program.
Early-Bird Program
Hours Drop off any time between 7:30 and 8:45 a.m.
Cost $6/day, $30/week
After-Camp Program
Hours 3:30-5:45 p.m. Pick up any time before 5:45 p.m.
Cost $11/day, $55/week
Snack and supervised activities included.
A late fee of $1 per minute will be charged for pick-up after 5:45 p.m.


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About the IT & Web Support Group
The Roots Computing Group provides infrastructure and support for the computing needs of the Departments of Animal & Rangeland Sciences, Environmental & Molecular Toxicology, Crop & Soil Science, Fisheries & Wildlife, Food Science...read more
Along with changes to your account we've also updated our network print server. Please follow these directions to get setup.
Your ROOTS and ONID accounts are being unified to streamline the services we provide. This QA post will help answer questions about whats goings on.


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A lady's dress cap
About 1855
Object Place: USA
Overall: 40.5cm (15 15/16in.) Other (Oval box dimensions): 11.4 x 26.7 x 21 cm (4 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 8 1/4 in.)
Accession Number
Medium or Technique
Silk; lace, satin, ribbon, velvet
Not On View
Americas, Textiles and Fashion Arts
A lady's dress cap with black lace foundation trimmed elaborately with pleated purple satin ribbon, white machine made lace, narrow purple velvet ribbon loops and purple velvet petals, white silk ribbon ties; belonged to Mrs. Anna Russel Rawson; came in a small band box, presumably the original, labelled, "Richmond's N.Y. Ladies Dress Caps".
Credit Line
Gift of Mrs. Harold C. Chapin


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Sites, Services and other useful information for Authors
A Rising Tide Lifts All Ships
As a new Indie Author, I understand that it can be difficult to navigate the wild landscape of self-publishing. Let's face it: we've chosen a hard business to get into. There are more failure stories than tales of success. The thing that keeps us going is the understanding that success is possible. We just have to be strong and cultivate the will to endure bumps and bruises as we learn. Very few authors, if any, have achieved success without a long road of failure behind them.
One thing I've discovered early is that information is a crucial factor in having your books perform in the marketplace. Yes, we are working to create art, but we also live in the real world and have to pay the rent. There are practical matters to consider, and more than one craft we must master if we want to get ahead.
If we want to make a living as professional authors, we have to root out useful information. But how do we tell the good information from the bad? Trial and error, my friends. That means taking a few swats on the snout when we something that doesn't work.
The purpose of this page is to list the things that I've tried that have worked for me. I will make every effort to keep this page as transparent as possible.
I am doing this to help fellow Indie Authors, but I also want to raise my media profile. You may want to consider doing something similar on your blogs, websites, and social media outlets. Feel free to link to this page or mention it if you find it useful.
Some links I post here (hopefully) will have some kind of benefit to my professional interests. For instance, I may receive incentives for linking to certain services. If I become affiliated or otherwise vested with any site or service, I will clearly state that in the link information. If it is not stated, then I have no affiliation with the site or service.
I will only post information here that I have tested myself. If I've tried it and it worked for me, I'll post it. Your mileage may vary. I will not post negative experiences here. I ask you to do the same. Share your success in the comments, or email me directly.
Promotion Sites:
BKnights – A Fiverr seller who gets results. Every time I've used this provider, I've gotten at least 10-15 sales on books with no reviews. I've used the provider's paid, discounted book promotion. You can schedule multiple days for the promotion for sustained sales.
BooksButterfly – Promotes books via mailing lists and a website. I've also gotten at least 10-15 sales for my new books without reviews. The owner/operator is a very positive person that does his best to respond to information in a timely fashion. Sometimes he gets busy, but he will respond. I receive an incentive from this provider for any orders placed through the link above.
Freebooksy and Bargainbooksy – Promotion for both free and bargain books. I ran this promotion on a new book with no reviews and got 12-20 sales. They use an email list and their website.
Betty Book Freak – Not sure how many sales I got with this because I ran it on the same day as two other promotions (a process known as "stacking" which you should try). Used them twice and it felt like I got more sales than just using one. Will post more info when I get it.
Kboards Forums: One of the best web communities I've come across. The board is dedicated to Amazon Kindle readers and device users. The "Writer's Cafe" section is where many very experienced authors hang out and offer their experience.
You can look forward to spirited and often passionate discussions about topics ranging from authorcraft to marketing to issues in the publishing industry. Things can get heated there, but the level of mutual respect is exceedingly high and dedicated moderators keep it that way. It's a great place to hone your skills and learn.
Kboards Forum Posts of interest:
Kboards user and fellow newbie Alexa Kang took the time and trouble to create this exhaustive, labor-of-love post. She offers in great detail much common sense info and tips from her recent experience. This is a lot the stuff experienced authors tell us all in one post.
(coming soon)
Great Books on Authorcraft:
Libbie Hawker: The Author of "Take Off Your Pants." Her book is a very practical and concise guide to outlining a story. If you don't outline, you really should try it out. I can't recommend outlining enough. It took me a long time to come around, but it has made my writing better and has given me more confidence as a writer. I am no longer a pantser.
John Truby: Author of "The Anatomy of Story." Libbie Hawker refers to his work a lot. She distills Truby's treatment of the universal human elements of story (yes, that's a real thing) into her outlining process. I haven't read Truby's other works yet but they are on my list.
Chris Fox: An Indie Author who posts a lot on Kboards and shares a lot of great information in a positive way. I'm using his methods to write faster, better and more efficiently.
Fellow Authors who Provide Useful Information:
(coming soon)


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Bastrop, TX 78602
GREAT corner lot over 1-1/3 acre between Skate Palace and Little League fields. Large highway frontage. Near elementary & high schools, city & county offices, convention center, industrial park, movie theater, bowling lanes, state park, golf courses. Major intersection H'way 95 & 71 just 2 miles away. Zoned commercial property. Do your homework before making an offer! Contact listing agent, City & County & TxDOT for building restrictions; utilities providers for requirements and pricing.
Janice Hellbusch with All City Real Estate
2018 Platinum Realty. All rights reserved. © Collaborative Home Search by RealSavvy
Based on information from the Austin Board of REALTORS® for the period through [see date below]. All listing information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. The Austin Board of REALTORS®, ACTRIS and their affiliates provide the MLS and all content therein "AS IS" and without any warranty, express or implied. Listing information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing


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Custom made products at great prices
I Have been in the same retail location since 1992. I offer professional one on one consultations to decorate residential as well as commercial properties. No job is to small , everything is custom made from Shutters, Blinds, Shades , Solar Screens . Every style window treatment and bedspreads as well as Upholstry , Custom installation is also available . Please call or stop by the showroom and see why we have been in buisness this long . Bambi L King


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Parents who are also educational researchers have access to a domain that is highly complex and not always available to other scholars. In this book, parent-researchers provide theoretical and practical insights into childrenas learning in the home and at school. Readers are given a window into learning in the home context and how all family members organize or engage in that learning. Working on two levels, the book develops scholarly discussions about learning in the home (how is it organized, who the participants are, and what children are learning), and it illustrates the impacts that outside institutions, in particular schools, have on families It is unique in showcasing parent-research as a type of research paradigm with particular aspects and challenges. Both teachers and researchers can learn from these studies as they show the impact that schooling has on families and how institutional discourses and beliefs can both positively and negatively affect the dynamics of any family.Lessons from Homeschooling: The Teachera#39;s Story While homeschooling Phillip, I decided to document my own experiences as a homeschooling parent and teacher. ... Phillip: Ummm, I guess I can say, trying to get things out and writing them can make me a writer. ... We had inside free time where you could do anything.
|Linking Families, Learning, and Schooling
|Bobbie Kabuto, Prisca Martens
|Routledge - 2014-01-21
You must register with us as either a Registered User before you can Download this Book. You'll be greeted by a simple sign-up page.
Once you have finished the sign-up process, you will be redirected to your download Book page.How it works:


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Peter Lerangis has written over 160 books including The Viper's Nest and The Sword Thief, two titles in the New York Times–bestselling children's-book series The 39 Clues. The Colossus Rises, Peter's current release (first in the Seven Wonders series) is already a New York Times Bestseller. Lerangis is not limited to middle grade books and has written many YA titles including the hit, WTF. Today on the Intersect podcast we talk to him about his books, his family, how he found his way into writing, and more!
PETER LERANGIS, INTERSECT: Ep. 18
JOHN COREY WHALEY, INTERSECT: Ep. 17
John 'Corey' Whaley's debut novel, Where Things Come Back, was the winner of the 2012 Michael L. Printz and William C. Morris Awards. This poignant and hilarious story of loss and redemption "explores the process of grief, second chances, and even the meaning of life" (Kirkus Reviews). Publishers Weekly also named Where Things Come Back one of the best books of 2011.
WHALEY grew up in the small town of Springhill, Louisiana, where he learned to be sarcastic and to tell stories. He has a B.A. in English from Louisiana Tech University, as well as an M.A in Secondary English Education. He started writing stories about aliens and underwater civilizations when he was around ten or eleven, but now writes realistic YA fiction (which sometimes includes zombies…). He taught public school for five years and spent much of that time daydreaming about being a full-time writer…and dodging his students' crafty projectiles. . . . Continue Reading
DAVID LEVITHAN, INTERSECT: Ep. 13
David Levithan has written many award winning YA novels, collaborated with the likes of John Green and Rachel Cohn, edited The Hunger Games, and had one of his books made into a popular teen movie (Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist). We talk about it all and more on this episode of the Intersect Podcast!
JON AGEE, INTERSECT: Ep.11
Jon Agee went to The Cooper Union School of Art in New York City. While there he took up painting, sculpture, lithography, photography and film making, but what he loved most was sketching out cartoons and comic strips in his spare time. He is the illustrator/author of such books as Ludlow Laughs, the story of a grumpy guy who laughs in his sleep, and The Incredible Painting Of Felix Clousseau. One of the first people to see it and give it the thumb's up – literally, hot off the press – was Maurice Sendak. However, that was all a long time ago. Since then he's written several other picture books including "Terrific", and "My Rhinoceros", illustrated a few by other authors, and created a series of offbeat wordplay books, beginning with the Book of Palindromes.
ELIZABETH EULBERG, INTERSECT: Ep.10
Elizabeth Eulberg's lifelong love of music inspired "Take a Bow". Although she didn't attend a performing arts school, she is currently trying to make up for it in karaoke bars throughout the greater New York area. She is also the author of The Lonely Hearts Club (and a huge Beatles fan!) and Prom & Prejudice. She lives outside of Manhattan with her three guitars, two keyboards, and one drumstick.
And then… There's this guy.
We have a new feature on the Intersect Podcast talking with debut authors. In this episode, we talked to Christopher Krovatin during the Michael Grant show. Chris, as his friends call him, is an interesting dude to say the least. He's into heavy HEAVY metal and Zombies, and he's written a new book called GRAVEDIGGERS, the first in a series. Enjoy! – Jeremy
PATRICK CARMAN: INTERSECT, Ep.4
A very special Halloween episode. We turn the interview to one of our hosts Patrick Carman, and his series, Dark Eden. Patrick and Jeremy talk about Halloween, and what makes Dark Eden a great story for a creepy holiday.
You wanna see my notes?
Just wrapped our interview with Brian Sheesley, which will air in a few weeks. Brian is an animation director with credits on a ton of cool shows including Futurama, The Simpsons, Fan Boy and Chum Chum, and his current hit, Dan Vs. We had a blast talking with him. Also, I wrote all over my guest dossier, which I always do. What a mess. James Bond would probably stir his dossier into a martini. I pencil mark mine to death. PC
DAVID SHANNON: INTERSECT, Ep.1
On our very first Intersect Podcast ever David Shannon talks with us about how he came to the conclusion that he needed to do something artistic for a living, how he ended up in New York, how he unexpectedly arrived in Childen's book illustration, and why he decided to run away from home as a child. All that and we make him play Google's Bacon Number! Can he get higher than 2? Listen to the Intersect Podcast to find out.
More on David:
Internationally acclaimed picture-book creator David Shannon has always been an artist. At the age of five, he wrote and illustrated his first book. On every page were pictures of David doing things he was not supposed to do — and these words: No, David! — the only words he knew how to spell! Many years later, when his mother sent him that book, Shannon was inspired to write and illustrate . . . Continue Reading


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.BPI File
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IBM Voice Type languages Newuser file
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Peltophorum Ferrugineum, Peela Gulmohar - 0.5 Kg Seeds
The beautiful and graceful peltophorum tree is often called "Yellow Poinciana" because it looks just like a royal poinciana but with very showy yellow blossoms.
These trees work best on a large property or as a single specimen tree in a medium-sized yard. The breathtaking, frothy flowers appear in late summer on a treetop full of soft, fern-like leaves.
Common name: Copperpod, Golden Flamboyant, Yellow Flamboyant, Yellow Flame Tree, Yellow Poinciana, Konda chinta or Pachha sunkesula in Telugu, Perunkonrai in Tamil, Radhachura in Bangla
Color: Yellow, Gold
Height: Height : 30 -75 / 9.1m - 22.9m
Width : 40 -70 / 12.2m - 21.3m
Difficulty level: Easy
Planting & Care
Sunlight: Full sun
Soil: well-drained soil.
Water: Drought Tolerant, Average Water
Fertilizer: Fertilize 3 times a year - once each in spring, summer and fall - with a quality granular fertilizer.
- Trimming isn t necessary other than to prune branch ends after flowering is done in order to promote more bushy growth.
- Also you can remove any too-low branches as the plant matures.
- The seed pods will fall off on their own, and aren t a nuisance.
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President Trump was so impressed by the Bastille Day military parade that he attended in Paris last July, that he has ordered the Pentagon to plan such a spectacle in Washington. Practically, symbolically and economically, it's a very bad idea.
France's annual military parade is one of the few among the Western democracies. It has been conducted for more than 100 years and is part of the culture, commemorating the turning point of the French Revolution. Military parades are more common in dictatorships to emphasize the power of the current strongman, as in Russia, China and North Korea.
The United States has no such tradition. Its founders were wary of even having a permanent army, and they insisted on civilian control of the military. That's why the Constitution and federal law proscribe domestic intervention by the military.
Symbolically, the United States is not France. It is the world's pre-eminent military power, with the capability to strike anywhere at any time. Suddenly putting it on parade for no apparent reason would raise suspicion around the world where none need exist — especially given this administration's ongoing evisceration of the diplomatic corps.
And it would cost tens of millions of dollars to move to Washington the troops and equipment that Trump wants to review on Pennsylvania Avenue. Better that the money be used for training and operations.
A national military parade is unnecessary and unseemly. It would serve no other purpose than as a grandiloquent, taxpayer-funded prop for a presidential photo op.
Congress should prevent any taxpayer money from going to a military parade.


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On the 19th of February 1996, today exactly 13 years ago, André Duval and Guillaume Van der Stighelen, signed the birth of Duval Guillaume. We wanted to share our first ad "little pony", for the Belgian newspaper De Tijd. It was a reaction to the banning of the famous "horses" poster by Benetton, to promote creativity in advertising.
And here's another ad from the drawer, our agency opening ad:


text:
Eurasian wigeons
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Student News
Helping hands— by Robin DeRieux — last modified Apr 16, 2018 01:59 PM
Student volunteers serve the community in Monterey County
Condors land at UC Davis— by Robin DeRieux — last modified Feb 12, 2018 10:41 AM
Museum of Wildlife and Fish Biology acquires six California condor specimens
A new generation of marine scientists— by Kat Kerlin — last modified Sep 19, 2017 12:37 PM
National Science Foundation award will help UC Davis train graduate students for coastal work
Verizon project provides a cutting-edge learning experience— by John Stumbos — last modified Sep 19, 2017 12:43 PM
Students create new tools that could make irrigating crops more efficient
Exceptional Graduates— by Robin DiRieux — last modified Sep 19, 2017 12:44 PM
2017 Commencement Award Recipients
Constructing California— by Robin DeRieux — last modified Apr 17, 2017 10:13 AM
Picnic Day features a topographical Lego map of California
A farmer's life for me— by Gillian Allen — last modified Mar 08, 2017 02:58 PM
Students from diverse backgrounds pursue agriculture
Living Laboratory— by Diane Nelson — last modified Mar 15, 2017 10:48 AM
Homegrown experts help clean and beautify Arboretum Waterway
Locally Sourced— by Robin DeRieux — last modified Feb 06, 2017 02:48 PM
UC Davis students try their hand at harvesting olives from campus research groves
Design It, Build It— by Robin DeRieux — last modified Aug 21, 2015 10:29 AM
Truscott donation allows landscape architecture students to dig in.
Lake Tahoe Mobile App Lets Visitors Be Citizen Scientists— by Kat Kerlin — last modified Aug 19, 2015 11:31 AM
Data will help researchers better understand Lake Tahoe's fragile nearshore.
UC Davis Is Green And Cool - Again!— by Dave Jones — last modified Aug 11, 2015 03:13 PM
UC Davis receives No. 2 "Cool Schools" ranking by Sierra magazine.
Lights, Camera, Ag-tion!— by Chris Nicolini — last modified Aug 06, 2015 01:23 PM
Students learn video, multimedia skills for variety of careers.
A Handy Device— by Diane Nelson — last modified Aug 04, 2015 04:50 PM
Students invent award-winning sensor to assess olive oil quality.
Summer Internships— by Robin DeRieux — last modified Jul 28, 2015 11:05 AM
CA&ES students and Salinas Valley employers find common ground.
UC Davis Ranked No. 1 In World For Ag— by Karen Nikos-Rose — last modified Apr 29, 2015 11:49 AM
For the third year in a row, UC Davis tops global list of agriculture and forestry.
Connecting Talent To Employment In Salinas— by Robin DeRieux — last modified Apr 29, 2015 12:07 PM
UC Davis students and Salinas Valley employers find common ground in the World's Salad Bowl.
Student Team Wins Food Hackathon— by Brad Hooker — last modified Apr 24, 2015 03:36 PM
Nutrition app idea from food science major helps UC Davis team earn grand prize.
Future Looks Bright: Ag Field Day— by Diane Nelson — last modified Mar 18, 2015 04:48 PM
FFA & 4-H high school students from across California visit UC Davis for annual Ag and Environmental Sciences Field Day.
New Trellis Fund Projects Awarded— by Brenda Dawson — last modified Feb 03, 2015 04:20 PM
UC Davis program selects graduate students for international horticultural projects.
Giving Opportunities— by Robin DeRieux — last modified Dec 30, 2014 02:04 PM
CA&ES students receive support through Barbara O. Schneeman Aggie Ambassador Prize & Nancy Rupp Tibbitts Scholarship.
The UC Davis Study Abroad Experience— by cnicolin — last modified Dec 17, 2014 11:55 AM
UC Davis Study Abroad provides every UC Davis student the opportunity to graduate with an international experience.
Making Connections— by John Stumbos — last modified Dec 01, 2014 04:13 PM
Popular undergraduate research conference hones student skills.
Gearing Up— by John Stumbos — last modified Nov 26, 2014 10:33 AM
Bixby fund supports popular courses in practical agriculture.
Mind Your MANNRS— by John Stumbos — last modified Mar 03, 2015 03:45 PM
UC Davis' many student organizations provide growth opportunities.
Putting the Ag in Aggie— by One UCDavis — last modified Nov 25, 2014 10:29 AM
The bigger the challenge, the more excited Amanjot Kaur gets about figuring it out.
Looking Ahead— by Diane Nelson — last modified Nov 19, 2014 03:38 PM
Activities prepare students for good jobs, bright future.
Getting Our Hands Dirty— by By Robin DeRieux and John Stumbos — last modified Dec 11, 2014 11:31 AM
Through internships, jobs, and research activities, many of our students receive a hands-on learning experience at UC Davis.
Dean's Message: Ever Ready— by Helene R. Dillard, Dean — last modified Nov 18, 2014 04:51 PM
Strong leadership helps prepare CA&ES students to make an impact.
Fresh Idea Brings Campus Produce to UC Davis Pantry— by Julia Ann Easley — last modified Nov 12, 2014 01:16 PM
Fresh Focus brings campus-grown produce to students using a food pantry at UC Davis.
UC Davis African plant breeding academy— by Ann Filmer — last modified Jul 21, 2014 03:28 PM
Successful completion of plant breeding training program in Nairobi, Kenya.
Planting power: Edible landscape gardens— by Kelsey Walker — last modified Jul 16, 2014 01:19 PM
Student interns design and build edible gardens in several spots on campus; helps students who need food.
Global Food Initiative: UC President Napolitano— by Ann Filmer — last modified Jul 14, 2014 08:15 AM
Dean Helene Dillard speaks to UC Davis' strengths in food and agriculture.
Invasive water snakes: risk to native species?— by Kat Kerlin — last modified Jul 08, 2014 01:45 PM
Snakes in a lake? Water snakes from eastern U.S. are invading California waterways
Wheat can discern the length of day and night— by Brad Hooker — last modified Jul 07, 2014 11:59 AM
Springtime for wheat starts with a gene that "sees" light; allows for modifying flowering.
Meat Lab teaches about slaughtering, processing— by Ann Filmer — last modified Jul 07, 2014 11:20 AM
Students and researchers also study animals for research and education.
Sustainable wine industry in California— by Susanne Rockwell — last modified Jun 06, 2014 11:01 AM
Grad student Mike Levy works on economics, environment, and communities.
Dillard urges women to pursue agriculture careers— by Ann Filmer — last modified Jun 06, 2014 10:54 AM
She calls agriculture a career path that nurtures the soil and the soul.
Childhood obesity drops: school nutrition program— by Patricia Bailey — last modified May 19, 2014 09:01 AM
Program helps children make healthy choices with nutrition-related problem-solving skills.
Student receives prestigious Goldwater scholarship— by Julia Ann Easley — last modified Apr 22, 2014 10:39 AM
Andrew Magee, animal biology major: premier undergraduate award for work on evolution.
Kiah Twisselman, graduating student— by Kiah Twisselman — last modified Apr 09, 2014 11:01 AM
She reflects on UC Davis and how her experiences here impact her career goals.
Bill would ease alcohol tasting for some students— by John Stumbos — last modified Mar 11, 2014 01:26 PM
Allowing underage students to taste (not drink) wine or beer as part of coursework.
Graduate student receives award; international work— by Brenda Dawson — last modified Feb 28, 2014 08:10 AM
Elana Peach-Fine receives USAID award for work with Horticulture CRSP program.
Latinos set to surpass whites in California— by afilmer — last modified Jan 23, 2014 10:30 AM
Latinos to become the single largest race/ethnic group in California.
Wild Campus students create wildlife habitats— by afilmer — last modified Mar 18, 2014 02:35 PM
Student organization at UC Davis creates wildlife habitats on campus and off campus.
Digital badge system helps students develop skills— by afilmer — last modified Jan 09, 2014 02:29 PM
Customized badges and skill qualifications allow students to develop hands-on professional skills.
Cultivating careers in the Central Valley— by Sarah Colwell — last modified Dec 17, 2013 03:50 PM
The Central Valley Scholars Program supports students who attend UC Davis.
Helene Dillard named dean of the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences— by Pat Bailey — last modified Nov 21, 2013 12:06 PM
Plant disease expert Helene Dillard, who is associate dean and head of Cooperative Extension at Cornell University, has been named the new dean of the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences at UC Davis, and will begin at UC Davis in late January 2014.
Engaging tomorrow's agricultural researchers in international development— by Brenda Dawson — last modified Oct 17, 2013 10:50 AM
Grad students answer the question, "What did you do this summer?" with stories of working abroad on agricultural development projects.
Legislative resolution lauds UC Davis for top ranking in agriculture— by Pat Bailey — last modified Oct 17, 2013 10:52 AM
The California legislature honored UC Davis' top ranking in agricultural teaching and research with a unanimous resolution.
To feed the world, first light its chicken coops, young entrepreneurs suggest— by Pat Bailey — last modified Oct 17, 2013 10:52 AM
Team Henlight — three people with a vision for boosting chicken production and global food security — won first place at the international Thought for Food Challenge Summit.
Cattle grazing and clean water are compatible on public lands, new study finds— by Kat Kerlin — last modified Oct 17, 2013 11:01 AM
Livestock grazing, public recreation, and clean water are compatible goals on national forest lands.
UC Davis Ranks No. 1 in the World in Agriculture— by afilmer — last modified Oct 17, 2013 11:07 AM
The University of California, Davis, is No. 1 in the world for teaching and research in the area of agriculture and forestry, according to QS World University Rankings.
Kinsella Prize winner helps uncover secrets of human breast milk— by Robin DeRieux — last modified Oct 17, 2013 11:13 AM
David Dallas, who recently completed his Ph.D. in nutritional biology, has been awarded the John E. Kinsella Memorial Prize for his outstanding research on human breast milk protein digestion.
Food pioneer tells Aggie Ambassadors to follow their passion— by John Stumbos — last modified Oct 17, 2013 11:08 AM
Ann Evans, a leader in California's sustainable food movement, recently told a group of Aggie Ambassadors—student leaders in the UC Davis College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences—to follow their passion to find a fulfilling career.
Trellis Fund offers grad students experience, adventure— by afilmer — last modified Oct 17, 2013 11:09 AM
The Horticulture CRSP pairs U.S. graduate students with agricultural projects in developing countries.
Food scientists receive graduate fellowships— by afilmer — last modified Oct 17, 2013 11:10 AM
Two graduate students from the UC Davis Department of Food Science and Technology received 2012 Graduate Fellowship Awards from the Robert Mondavi Industry Partnership Program to support their important work with citrus disease and food safety.
Couch potatoes no more: Video game will fight obesity— by Donna Justice — last modified Nov 04, 2013 09:20 PM
A new video game under development by UC Davis researchers will encourage children to strengthen their action-hero characters by logging miles walked and calories burned in the real world.
Karen Ross encourages UC Davis students to pursue careers in the "food system"— by John Stumbos — last modified Nov 04, 2013 09:16 PM
Karen Ross, secretary of the California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA), sees a bright future in agriculture for young people contemplating career choices.
A Handy Device— by Diane Nelson — last modified Apr 25, 2016 02:19 PM
Students invent award-winning sensor to assess olive oil quality.


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KTM seems to have a tumultuous relationship when it comes to electric vehicles. The Austrian company was the first OEM to announce an electric product, back in 2011.
Then in 2013, KTM CEO Stefan Pierer announced that the timing wasn't right for electrics…and then promptly debuted the company's E-Speed electric scooter, several days later.
KTM has since revamped its electric dirt bike program, showing three new Freeride E models at EICMA (MX, Enduro, and Supermoto).
So maybe then it's without surprise that word is going around that KTM is canning its E-Speed project, ahead of its expected 2015 debut.


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Catholic Community Mobilizes to Help Those Affected by Hurricane Sandy – CNA/EWTN
Vatican Cardinal Opens Door to Lutheran Ordinariates – Fr. Z's Blog
Why Hurricane Sandy Made Us Happy – Marc Barnes, Patheos/Bad Catholic
Why I Wrote The Catholic Tide Continues To Turn – Dave Hartline, The American Cthlc
Lumen Christi: A New Pew Book for the Ordinary Form – Jeffrey A. Tucker, New Lit Mv
New Catholic Podcast Announced for the New Evangelization – R. Eggenberger, Ign Tdy
A Case for Defrocking: Preaching in Support of Same-Sex Marriage – Dr. Jeff Mirus
Georgetown, Oldest US Catholic Univ, Takes Pride in Insulting the Church – W. P. Blatty
Cultural Crisis & the Long Game: Fr. Lonergan's Contemporary Relevance – R. J. Snell
Is Christendom Our Goal? – James Patrick, Walsingham Society
Constantine and Christendom: Glory or Calamity? – Robert Struble Jr., Catholic Lane
Dancing with Death: "Totentanz" & "Dies Irae" – Jake Tawney, Roma Locuta Est
For the WEDNESDAY MORNING EDITION click here.
For the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON EDITION click here.
For the THURSDAY EDITION click here.
For the FRIDAY MORNING EDITION click here.
For the FRIDAY AFTERNOON EDITION click here.
For the SATURDAY EVENING EDITION click here.
For the SUNDAY MORNING EDITION (November 4) click here.
For the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON EDITION (November 7) click here.
For the MONDAY MORNING EDITION click here.
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Nowadays, establishing an online presence to help promote your book is no longer just an option to consider, but fast becoming a necessity. Having your own website is one of the best ways to promote and spread the word about your book.
However, creating a personal website can be an arduous and baffling task for someone unfamiliar with the technicalities of the process. Let Trafford help you with this dilemma by letting us create a customized website just for you.
*Our domain acquisition partner does not allow transmission of spam e-mail (junk e-mail or unsolicited bulk e-mail). If you violate this condition for service, your website will likely be shut down and will be subject to a reinstatement fee.
*Please note that there will be a $60 additional charge if you wish to have a country-specific domain name (e.g.: .ca, .co.uk, .mx, etc.).
Disclaimer: Prices are subject to change without prior notice. Some restrictions may apply.
Call 1-888-232-4444
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|Black Knot on Prunus.
As a general rule of thumb gardeners are told to prune out any diseased branches from trees and shrubs before the end of March. The biology behind this rule tells us that during cold winter weather, trees and the microorganisms that cause tree diseases are dormant. When the weather warms up, trees become active and so do their pathogens. Pruning cuts made in cold weather are less likely to become infected with the pathogen being pruned out or any other pathogen.
|Fire blight canker on crabapple
|Golden Canker on Pagoda Dogwood


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Groupon and Foursquare have teamed up to bring Groupon Now deals to Foursquare users. It's been known that the two companies were working together, but now users (and businesses) can reap the benefits.
"Groupon Now!, our real-time deal platform, continues to launch across the country – we're up to 25 markets! – and we've heard from lots of you that Now! is your favorite new way to cure boredom," Julie M. tells users on the Groupon blog. "Thanks again for updating your app and giving the service a try. Our product innovations are largely sparked by feedback from our customers and merchants; this was a marriage of both that is more than just changing the way people shop…it's becoming an addiction."
"As you get out and explore your city, just peruse participating Groupon merchants on foursquare, from lunch spots to live events, and purchase your Now! deal to apply immediately to your purchase," she says. "Groupon Now! features the same high quality merchants you've come to expect from us, and we have thousands lined up in each Now! city ready to celebrate your foursquare addiction."
@julie_mo Find Groupon Now! Deals on @foursquare - The Serious Blog of Groupon http://t.co/rK5YeAI (more deals!)Cat's outta the bag! RT
Foursquare is not the first check-in service to utilize Groupon Now. Loopt announced it was working with Groupon on Groupon Now alerts back in May. Foursquare, however, is kind of the poster child for the check-in app space, so this new deal could really help Groupon push its Groupon Now service.
Foursquare announced last month that it had surpassed the 10 million user mark. Groupon recently filed for its IPO, but it's being held up by further review over accounting practices by the SEC.


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Phoenix's most trusted Mobile Real Estate Closer
Your "Premier" Signing Agent & Mobile Notary specializing in Real Estate Closings in the Phoenix, Arizona Metropolitan area.
Certified Notary Signing Agent / Fidelity-FNTG Approved Notary / 1,000,000 E & O / Over 6000 Real Estate closings performed since 2012 / PAVASO Certified.
Signing appointments are performed at a location of convenience including business offices, residences, coffee shops, escrow/title offices, bank branches, etc.
A true Business Professional with over 30 years experience in the Real Estate/Mortgage industry. Fully certified as a Notary Signing Agent (CNSA) by the National Notary Association and commissioned as a Notary Public for the State of Arizona.
Your Notary expert in AZ Notarial Laws & Practices. For mobile Real Estate closings or document signings, place your trust in the hands of a savvy business professional, not just an individual that holds a Notary Commission.
Transactions: Real Estate Purchase | Seller | Refinance | Reverse | Commercial | Construction | FHA | VA | HELOC | Modification | Assumption | Simo| Application | REO | Subordination | Deed | Non-Borrowing Spouse | Witness States |Trusts | POA – Wills | Timeshare | Automobile |I-9 | Structured Settlement |


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"Houdini Handcuff'' suicide is the term civil rights attorney Ben Crump used to refer to the shooting deaths of men - mostly minority -- whose hands were restrained behind their backs while in police custody. Crump of Tallahassee, Fla., and Monroe attorney Carol Powell Lexing appealed Monday for a federal investigation of "Houdini Handcuff'' suicides nationwide after the March death of Victor White III of New Iberia.
Crump's term refers to magician Harry Houdini also called the "Handcuff King.'' Houdini rose to fame for escaping the handcuffs and shackles he asked police to use to restrain him.
But Crump, in a news conference Monday, suggested White, Chavis Carter in Arkansas and Jesus Huerta in North Carolina who died with their hands cuffed behind their backs in police cars were not students of Houdini.
"It's very troubling when you think about this now happened in Arkansas, it has happened in North Carolina with Jose (sic) Huerta and now it has happened with Victor White in 2014,'' Crump said. "...This is why we believe this is bigger than just a state issue. This is a federal issue. This is going across state lines that they are doing this to our children.''
Here is a quick look at the three cases.
- White, 23, was arrested March 2 by Iberia Parish sheriff's deputies after an altercation at a convenience store. While restrained, he died of a fatal gunshot wound March 3, but the coroner said he was shot in the chest, contradicting police reports he was shot in the back.
- Huerta, 17, died Nov. 19, 2013 after he was shot in the back of the head while in a police car in Durham, N.C. Authorities said no weapon was found during an initial search after Huerta's arrest on a trespassing charge.
- Carter, 21, was found dead in the back of a Jonesboro, Ark., police squad car with a gunshot wound to the right temple. While Carter's girlfriend reportedly told investigators he called her to say he had a gun, police did not find a weapon after searching Carter twice.


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Controversy is again casting a shadow over the multilevel marketing industry, as nutritional supplement company Herbalife Inc., which has thousands of distributors in the Chicago region, has been publicly called a pyramid scheme by a prominent investor — an allegation the company vigorously denies.
Meanwhile, a different multilevel marketer, Fortune Hi-Tech Marketing, was shut down in recent weeks after a lawsuit was brought by regulators and several states, including Illinois, alleging the company scammed consumers out of $169 million. The scheme affected an estimated 100,000 Americans, including some in Chicago, where it targeted Spanish-speaking consumers, the Federal Trade Commission alleged.


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"Old Fashioned" Simple Syrup
Simple syrup doesn't always need to be simple; not that this recipe for Old Fashioned Simple Syrup is difficult to make. Adding robust flavors to your simple syrup creates new opportunities for inspiring cocktails like this Hot Toddy done Blue Blazer style.
550 mL Turbinado Sugar
200 mL Make's 46
100 mL Angostura Bitters
Add all ingredients to a sauce pan over medium heat
Stir constantly until the sugar has dissolved
Let cool. Store in a glass or plastic container for up to two weeks
Chuck Taggart 30 Nov 2010
11:41 am
Great idea! With all that Bourbon it should keep more or less indefinitely, shouldn't it?
Joakim Östlund Andersson 6 Dec 2010
4:08 pm
"Let cool. Store in a glass or plastic container for up to two weeks"
Is what instructions says so don't think this has found the source for eternal life :)
Chris Milligan 22 Dec 2010
12:59 pm
Great Syrup.
I had some difficulty with it the first time out, realzing I did not compensate for the high atlitiudes boiling points (alcohol at 161 degrees or so: barely warm enough to dissolve a high concentration of sugar.)
My solution was to pulverisize the sugar (superfine tribinado!!) then temper the syrup like doing a reverse rock candy solution: removing it from the heat and allowing the liquids to absorb then return the syrup to the heat. It took about 3 times to get the sugar completely dissolved.
BTW Rum makes aahell of a syrup as well!
Chris Milligan 23 Dec 2010
6:14 am
Okay, I spoke a little too soon here.
Got to work tonight only to find a recrystalized bolb in a bottle.
Nick Rose 11 Feb 2011
11:15 pm
Having big issues with re-crystalisation as well. Any tips Jamie? I've just been placing the bottle in some boiling water, micro-waving and shaking but it's a daily process now. Love the recipe though, always gets positive comments from customers
Joakim Östlund Andersson 10 Apr 2011
2:37 pm
Was watching Nigella's cooking show and she said something about the process of making syrup that made me think of the comments here.
Basically when you pour're cooking sugar in a liquid you may only stir before you put it on the heat. After that all you're allowed to do is to shake it about.
Joakim Östlund Andersson 10 Apr 2011
3:05 pm
To prevent crystallisation that is
Chip 15 Oct 2011
3:14 am
As others have said, great syrup, but one that inevitably crystallizes in the bottle. While I haven't put this to the test, adding some gum arabic should prevent the sugar from crystallizing. This will also give the syrup a thicker mouthfeel, which hopefully shouldn't cause too many problems and might even be welcome in drinks like the Cubed Old Fashioned (which is excellent). Not sure how it would play in the Hot Toddy done Blue Blazer style though…
Nick L. 5 Dec 2011
9:22 am
I made some of this a while back and had the same recrystallization problems. I added a half part of water to the solution and haven't had any problems since. Of course, you have to adjust your recipes accordingly.
Matthew Parks 4 Feb 2012
4:33 pm
Great.. Using a bit extra bourbon seems to compensate for crystallization. Using a smaller bottle works better as well.
Also, careful if you're on a gas stove.. I forgot about the high alcohol content in the angostura and about blew myself up by tipping the pan before it came off the range. :)
Laércio Silva 17 May 2012
9:43 am
Simply amazing ... Play your recipe was really rewarding
Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
The best syrup that had already experienced
Laercio Silva - Brazilian Bartender
JD 8 Mar 2013
1:23 pm
Honestly a double-rich syrup like this will keep a very, very long time in the fridge. It will pick up that musty fridge flavor in a month or two.