text:
dobrienma necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 174 diseños de 46 diseñadores freelance.
Seven Turtles Assistive Technologies
Our goal is to help people with disabilities achieve a higher level of independence in ways that enhance their quality of life. The Seven Turtles name is important to us for a few reasons. There were 5 children in the family I grew up in, with two parents that makes seven. My wife and I have five children as well, so seven again. Whenever my Dad had all us kids loaded into the car to head off on some family trip he would say as we pulled out of our driveway "And we're off, like a herd of turtles." This is a custom that I have continued. There are seven continents, so the number seven encompasses the world. Also in old maritime lore, actually dating back beyond early Roman history, there are may references to the "seven seas". One other reason for "Seven Turtles Assistive Technologies" is the acronym S.T.A.T. is a common medical abbreviation that means "now" or "rush". In some cases our target clients have shortened life expectancies, which means a week to them could be like a year to someone else. They have no time to wait, or waste.
We will be dealing mostly with Speech and Language Pathologists (SLPs). The first group of end clients we are gearing up to help are folks with ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease. Ultimately we hope to help a much larger group, including people with Cerebral Palsy, Autism, Multiple Sclerosis as well as people with spinal cord injuries.
The first technology we are introducing is an eye tracking system tied to a speech generating computer. The client's eye movements are followed by a camera, or two cameras depending on the system. This eye movement is used instead of the mouse, keyboard or touchscreen to control the computer. The user can then "drive" the computer using only their eyes. They can then do all the things anyone can do on a computer, make Skype calls, write and read emails, browse the internet, or interface with communication enhancement software tied to a speech generator.
My aim is to get a company logo and any other related files, graphics and templates that can be used on company literature, the website as well as business cards and company logo shirts or giveaways. It should evoke feelings of family, global community, compassion, all combined with a sense of urgency. Certainly we think there should be turtles involved. With all this said it should be simple and minimalist, not too cartoonish. We want to be professional, we want to be remembered and we want to be of service. Thank you for taking the time to read this.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


text:
Alien Planet Called 'Super Earth' [VIDEO]
So have you ever thought about what is really 'out there' when it comes to space? I do all the time. If I had the chance to go, I would take it in an instant. Now this newly discovered planet that could actually support life as we know it is being called a "SUPER EARTH".Watch this (from the huffington post) and tell us what you think!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A powerful network security tool, easy, safe and totally free.
Skip to content
In order to login you must be registered. Registering takes only a few moments but gives you increased capabilities. The board administrator may also grant additional permissions to registered users. Before you register please ensure you are familiar with our terms of use and related policies. Please ensure you read any forum rules as you navigate around the board.
Terms of use | Privacy policy


text:
Your shopping cart is empty!
0 reviews / Write a review
Watch a Casio G-Shock: g-100cu-3ajf Men
Casio G-Shock: g-100cu-3ajf Men Bracelet clock
JAPAN made case/ bezel/bracelet: Stainless Steel Seiko Men JAPAN SUPERIOR 4R37 Sport SSA008 SSA008J1 ZNUCPQPNC..
Dial Color: Light Champagne, Case Shape: SquareBand Color: Black, Band Material: LeatherWatch Movement Type: Quartz, Watch Display Type: AnalogTimex Classics Analog Light Champagne Dial Men's Watch TI000T215 KHDGSHPXL..
Strike the style with SHARK ATTACK (YYS4027AG). This eccentric model features a gray dial with multicolored and yellow superluminous indices, 3 o'clock data and superluminous hands. The silver aluminum bezel is marked by gray numbers marking the seconds from 0 to 60. The silver aluminum case is mounted on an adjustable gray gray anodized strap.YYS4027AG Watch Swatch New Chrono Plastic Man Movement..
Die Uhren models in the K range and feature high-quality product. Can be used with automatic quartz, Kinetik or plants. With a diameter between 40and 50mm it is not only the size but the unmistakable design and the exceptional look and feel, the Welder clocks so unique. Left Ruins crown protection, with three dimensional dials and variable camouflage and divers look depending on the model, almost ..
Timex Expedition Men's Watch T40721 XBIMXTROC..
Zeno-Watch Mens Watch Retro Rectangular Automatic 8098-h6 BJCFXSAOG..
Steel case coated with black titanium carbide with a black rubber strapBlack dial with silver-tone hands and index hour markersQuartz movementCase diameter: 42.0mmWater resistant to 660 feetQuartz mens wristwatch TAG-CAU1117.FT6024 with stainless steel case, with diameter 42 mm, black dial and black rubber band.Gender: Men'sStyle: LuxuryType of movement: QuartzPowered by: QuartzMovement manufactur..
Zeno-Watch Mens Watch NC Retro Power Reserve Limited Edition 9554-6PR-g2-N2 JIZARBNMC..
© 2019 nuovostrings.co.uk, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text: maribel wedding collection Posted on 28 January 2013 0 Comments No Comments Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.


text:
Problems reported at this station
FixMyTransport is a site aimed primarily at reporting problems on public transport. We provide maps to make that easier, but for up-to-date timetabling and detailed route information, you should use the operator's website or National Rail Enquiries. For planning journeys, you may find TransportDirect useful.


text:
Lager Yeasts
Buying, building and using brewing equipment and apparatus. Product reviews and questions.
Moderator: slothrob
4 posts • Page 1 of 1
Lager Yeasts
I have a beer fridge (no external temp. controller) and am thinking about starting to make lagers. The temp. range on the fridge is 33F - 44F. I know the typical recommended range for lager yeasts is 45F-55F. Will lager yeasts perform just as well from 40F-45F? If so, will fermentation be significantly slower?
- BillyBock
- Imperial Stout
- Posts: 561
- Joined: Sun Dec 31, 2000 12:37 pm
- Location: Ohio
lager fermentation
According to Greg Noonan in "Brewing Lager Beer", a very good book by the way, a full-bodied, dextrin-rich lager above 1040 O.G. should be fermtented 5-8 days 50-55 deg. F. then 6-9 days at 48-50 deg. F. and finally 6-12 days at 41-48 deg. F. Lower fermentation temperatures will certainly slow fermentation. I recommend that you read Noonan"s book if you intend to brew many lagers.
- xbrewer
- Light Lager
- Posts: 25
- Joined: Fri May 11, 2001 6:37 pm
Replace the thermostat
If you are interested in lagering, you should be able to pick up a thermostat that fits any fridge for precision lagering from your local (or online) homebrew supply store for about fifty bucks.
"Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy."
-Benjamin Franklin
"Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy."
-Benjamin Franklin
- l48shark
- Double IPA
- Posts: 121
- Joined: Sun Apr 22, 2001 11:02 pm
San Francisco lager
Billy, I you wish to have a dabble at a lager, without going to the trouble of thermostats and refrigerators, try the Whitelabs San Francisco Lager yeast. This little gem will work quite quite well up to 62 degrees F and still give a wonderful result.
- Lindsay Dive
- Light Lager
- Posts: 10
- Joined: Wed Jan 03, 2001 8:03 pm
- Location: Mona Vale, Ne, AU
4 posts • Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests


text:
A report of an international conference held in Tunisia, November 2000. The document summarizes the meeting's proceedings and key outcomes/next steps, and details the commitments made by seven countries to improve the coverage of skilled health professionals at the time of labor and delivery. English (2001) (GSM16E), French (2001) (GSM16F).
Developed by the Safe Motherhood Inter-Agency Group.
This publication is only available for download at this time.


text:
Moderators: BestOfBreed, dungeonjoe
boulder3m wrote:Just went on ESPN to check out the Bracketology. I was shocked to see UNCG (the SoCon Champion designate) at a 15 seed. That seemed to me to be a very low seeding. Then I went through all the conferences and checked them out. There just aren't many weak teams this year projected into the tournament. It wasn't that long ago that we were hoping to be a 12 seed and had to settle for a 13. That's still lots higher than a 15. Very interesting. While our conference is deeper than it has been in a long time, that doesn't mean much in the seeding process. There isn't a team in the conference that wouldn't like to see the representative, whoever it is, play several games.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
My Account
Contact Us
About Our Store
News & Features
Reference Room
Health Calculators
Conditions & Allergies
Health & Wellness
Vitamins & Minerals
Functional Foods
Children's Health
Adolescent's Health
Women's Health
Men's Health
Senior's Health
Healthy Recipes
Ingredient Glossary
Delicious Living
Cone's Links
Table of Contents
> Automated nucleic acid extraction
Automated nucleic acid extraction
Related terms
Future research
Author information
Related Terms
Automated testing, automation, deoxyribose nucleic acid, DNA, genetics, high throughput, molecular genetics, nucleic acid, nucleic acid extraction, PCR, polymerase chain reaction, probe, ribonucleic acid, RNA, robotic.
Genes are found inside the cells of all organisms. Genes are located in a compartment within the cell called the nucleus. An individual's genes are present in a large molecule called DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), which looks like a twisted ladder. This unique shape is called a double helix. The sides of the double helix are made of alternating sugar and phosphate molecules. The "rungs" of the "ladder" are made of smaller molecules called nucleic acids, or nitrogen bases. There are four different types of these smaller molecules in DNA: adenine, thymine, cytosine, and guanine.
All genes are made up of different combinations of these four molecules, which are arranged in different lengths. The sequence of these molecules provides the "code," or instructions, for each of the genes involved in the development, growth, and function of all the cells in the body.
A copy of the information coded within the DNA is made. This copy, called messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA), is then used as a code to make proteins. Proteins are the primary building blocks of the body and interact with other molecules, such as carbohydrates and lipids, to create the structure and function of cells. In this way, genes are used to create the proteins that make up an individual's body.
Viruses also contain genetic material, but in a much smaller amount. The genetic material of viruses is different from that of humans, because viruses can use DNA only or RNA only as their genetic material.
Molecular genetics is the laboratory study of genes. Some diseases are caused by mutations, or changes, in the DNA code. When this happens, molecular diagnostics is used to diagnose disease, predict the prognosis (outcome) of disease, and guide treatment. Molecular genetic testing can be performed to detect specific genes or specific segments of DNA or RNA. It can be used to detect circulating DNA in the blood. If an abnormal gene or abnormal segment of a gene is found in the blood, it may be used to diagnose diseases. Some types of cancer, such as leukemia, are diagnosed with molecular genetic testing.
Molecular genetic testing is also used to diagnose viral infections. Tests can be performed that detect the presence of DNA or RNA from specific viruses, which can determine whether a patient is infected and how much of the virus is present. Molecular genetic testing is currently used in the management of patients with hepatitis C (HCV) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infections.
Nucleic acid extraction is the process of removing DNA or RNA from the blood or tissue. Nucleic acids must be removed from the other molecules before they can be tested because the proteins, sugars, and cells in the blood can interfere with the tests by preventing accurate measurement of the DNA or RNA content.
Nucleic acid extraction can be done by hand, which is the way it has been performed for many years. This requires an experienced technician to mix multiple chemicals, some of them toxic, in order to remove the nucleic acid. Manual extraction of nucleic acids takes a long time, and can be affected by the skill level of the technician. It is also possible to contaminate the sample during manual extraction.
Automated nucleic acid extraction is a new technique to remove nucleic acids that is performed by a machine. This eliminates the possibility of human error and reduces the exposure of technicians to dangerous chemicals. It is also faster than manual extraction.
A machine performs automated extraction of nucleic acids. The sample of tissue or blood is placed in the machine, and the machine is turned on. It is programmed to add the appropriate chemicals at specific times. In 2-4 hours, the extraction is complete and the nucleic acids are ready for testing.
After nucleic acids are extracted, the most common way of testing them is by polymerase chain reaction (PCR). This is a technique that takes a small sample of DNA or RNA and uses a "probe," which attaches to a specific gene or segment of a gene. This piece of DNA or RNA is then copied hundreds of times and analyzed to determine how much of it is present. A fluorescent probe may also be used to label a segment of nucleic acid. The fluorescent probe will give a signal when it attaches to the segment of DNA or RNA of interest. This makes it possible to visualize the nucleic acid and determine how much of it is present. This method may be used to detect the presence of viral DNA or RNA or to detect genetic mutations associated with a disease such as leukemia.
Researchers are currently testing automated nucleic acid extraction devices to determine their accuracy. They are also trying to develop automated devices that are faster and that can perform multiple tests at the same time.
Application of automated nucleic acid testing is being researched to create genetic tests for disease. For example, some types of cancer are associated with specific genetic mutations. These mutations can be verified with nucleic acid extraction and identification.
The genetic material from viruses can be used to diagnose infections. Researchers are working to create genetic tests for many different types of viral infections so that patients can be diagnosed earlier and more accurately. Currently, nucleic acid testing is used to diagnose hepatitis C and chlamydia infection.
Nucleic acid extraction is also used in research to study the genetic material of infectious organisms and of some types of diseases, such as cancer. By studying the genetic material, it may become possible to design better treatments for infections and diseases associated with genetic abnormalities. For example, specific genetic defects in some types of lymphoma led to the development of drugs that specifically target the abnormal protein produced by this gene mutation.
Automated nucleic acid extraction is more accurate than manual extraction. This technique also allows laboratories to perform molecular genetic tests at a faster rate, meaning the results will be available more quickly. In addition, these procedures may become cheaper in the future.
The use of automated nucleic acid extraction will allow laboratory researchers to more easily isolate genetic material from infectious agents such as viruses, and diseases such as cancer. By isolating this genetic material, they can then study it to create new diagnostic tests and medications that target the proteins created by these genes.
Because automated nucleic acid extraction is a new technology, automated nucleic acid extraction is expensive to perform. It is also not available in every laboratory, and some labs still rely upon manual extraction.
The machines and reagents, or supplies, for automated nucleic acid extraction are expensive, which further limits access by some hospitals and laboratories.
Future research
New devices for nucleic acid extraction are being designed every day. Researchers are trying to improve these devices so that they are easy to use, extract as much nucleic acids as possible, and have few or no errors.
Nucleic acid identification may allow for the development of medications that target specific genetic defects or the proteins created from these defective genes. It may also allow for more rapid and accurate diagnosis of infections and diseases associated with specific genetic variations, such as cancer and inherited disorders.
Author information
This information has been edited and peer-reviewed by contributors to the Natural Standard Research Collaboration (www.naturalstandard.com).
Gartner BC, Fischinger JM, Litwicki A, et al. Evaluation of a new automated, standardized generic nucleic acid extraction method (total nucleic acid isolation kit) used in combination with cytomegalovirus DNA quanti?cation by COBAS AMPLICOR CMV MONITOR. J Clin Micro, 2004, 42(8): 3881-2.
Knepp JH, Gearh MA, Forman MS, et al. Comparison of automated and manual nucleic acid extraction methods for detection of enterovirus RNA. J Clin Microbiol. 2003 Aug;41(8):3532-6.
National Cancer Center. Understanding Cancer Series: Molecular Diagnostics. .
National Center on Biotechnology Information. Molecular genetics: Piecing it together. .
Natural Standard: The Authority on Integrative Medicine. .
Tang YW, Sefers SE, Li H, et al. Comparative evaluation of three commercial systems for nucleic acid extraction from urine specimens. Clin Microbiol. 2005 Sep;43(9):4830-3.
Copyright © 2011 Natural Standard (
The information in this monograph is intended for informational purposes only, and is meant to help users better understand health concerns. Information is based on review of scientific research data, historical practice patterns, and clinical experience. This information should not be interpreted as specific medical advice. Users should consult with a qualified healthcare provider for specific questions regarding therapies, diagnosis and/or health conditions, prior to making therapeutic decisions.
Search Site
Entire Site
Reference Room
Healthy Recipes
News & Features
About Our Store
Reference Room
Cone's Links
My Email Subscription
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
All contents © Copyright 1999-2019 Genius Central and Cone's Health Foods. All rights reserved. This internet site is hosted by Genius Central, a Web site service provider to natural health stores nationwide. Genius Central and Cone's Health Foods have no means of independently evaluating the safety or functionality of the products offered by their suppliers and affiliates and thus can neither endorse nor recommend products. Information presented is of a general nature for educational and informational purposes only. Statements about products and health conditions have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration. Products and information presented herein are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. If you have any concerns about your own health, you should always consult with a physician or other healthcare professional. Your use of this site indicates your agreement to be bound by our
Terms and Conditions
Cone's Health Foods
8200 Stockdale Hwy
Suite B-3
Bakersfield, CA 93311
(661) 832-5669
Monthly Newsletter
Enter your e-mail address into the field below to subscribe to our monthly newsletter.
Social Networking
Copyright © Cone's Health Foods. All rights reserved.


text:
Information is power and the TEA CTE In Action Government and Public Administration college and career preparation guide puts students squarely in charge of their career development planning. From creating High School Personal Graduation Plans to mapping the education and training requirements after high school, this guide is designed for use by students, parents, and counselors.
Preview the guide with the PDF viewer in the next section.
Download the guide here, or click the double arrow at the top right corner of the PDF viewer in the next section, and then click on "Download."
Source:Texas Education Agency


text:
Last year, Julie from The Little Kitchen and Lindsey from Love and Olive Oil launched the first ever Great Food Blogger Cookie Swap! I baked Caramel Apple Oatmeal Cookies that are, in my mind, the perfect cookie for Fall – just like a caramel-covered apple. Yum!
This year, my sister joined me in the effort and we made Florida Snowmen Cookies!
Get it? They're melted! Tee-hee!


text:
Mr Rental is changing the online rental industry. The majority of online listing services charge you money. Why pay when you don't have to? Whether you are looking for a house or an apartment to rent, or if you need your property rented, MrRental is your #1 online destination. We provide quick and simple searches, easy to use navigation, and web 2.0 features that help renters and landlords connect. Home owners and Property Managers now have the luxury of posting their rental properties, online, absolutely free! No tricks, no trial periods, no gimmicks.
Newspapers are expensive and other online listing sites charge you money. As investors ourselves, we aim to provide value to our customers by creating an outstanding online experience, with the added benefit of reducing their advertising costs, and thereby increasing their cashflow.
What Renters Can Do on MrRental
What Landlords & Property Managers Can Do on MrRental
We strive to be the best rental listing service in Canada. If you have any suggestions that will make our service better, we would love to hear from you! Contact us today and give us some feedback!


text:
John Mayer is as well known for his expansive collection of famous ex-girlfriends as for his music. It's a list of dalliances that reportedly includes — but doesn't appear limited to — Jennifer Aniston, Jessica Simpson, Jennifer Love Hewitt and Katy Perry, with whom he's involved at the moment, according to various authorities on the ever-shifting tides of celebrity romance.
The singer-guitarist responsible for such sensitive soft-rock hits as "Gravity" and "Your Body Is a Wonderland" may have forged deep, meaningful connections with each of these women. (In a notorious 2010 interview with Playboy he described Simpson as "sexual napalm," which suggests depth of some kind.)
Judging by their work, though, it's unlikely that he's ever found someone more in tune with his notions about love and fame — and how they might co-exist — than Taylor Swift. The pop-country superstar is said to have dated Mayer in 2009, and since then the two seem to have been using their music to wage a back-and-forth war over what went wrong between them. Think of the pair as a modern-day version of James Taylor and Joni Mitchell, or Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham.
Their relationship certainly appears to be the subject of "Paper Doll," the lead single from Mayer's appealingly provocative new album, "Paradise Valley," which after a recent round of image rehabilitation finds the singer pushing buttons again.
In a telling coincidence, the record is due out Tuesday, hours after Swift is to play the first of four shows at Staples Center."You're like 22 girls in one, and none of them know what they're running from," Mayer tells an ex over "Paper Doll's" slow-rolling soul-rock groove. "Was it just too far to fall for a little paper doll?"
Swift fans, of course, will recognize that number from the title of her recent single "22" — about being "happy, free, confused and lonely at the same time"— and the bit about running away as an apparent reference to "Dear John," Swift's own slow-rolling kiss-off from 2010's quadruple-platinum "Speak Now."
"I'll look back and regret I ignored when they said, 'Run as fast as you can,'" she sings in "Dear John," itself a follow-up to a Mayer-Swift duet, "Half of My Heart," on his pointedly titled 2009 album "Battle Studies."
Plenty more of those knowing allusions crop up throughout "Paradise Valley," which draws its title from the remote Montana area where Mayer bought a home in 2012, eager to retreat from public view after a spasm of negative attention related to the Playboy interview. The article included other graphic descriptions of his sexual conquests as well as an ill-advised attempt to "intellectualize" the n-word, as he later put it in a written apology.
The new album is Mayer's second since ending his self-imposed hiatus, and sonically "Paradise Valley" functions like a sequel to last year's "Born and Raised." Both were produced by Don Was, the roots-rock impresario who's overseen records by the Rolling Stones and Bonnie Raitt; it's full of calming tempos and hand-crafted arrangements seemingly inspired by the early-'70s Laurel Canyon scene.
But where "Born and Raised" sought redemption — "Did you know that you could be wrong and swear you're right?" he asked in "Shadow Days" — the new disc lays out a message of defiance, one Mayer presents forthrightly in a cover of J.J. Cale's "Call Me the Breeze": "There ain't no change in the weather," he sings over a crisp 12-bar blues shuffle, "Ain't no change in me."
In the folky "Badge and Gun" he envisions himself as a small-town sheriff desperate to bust out of some kind of hiding. "I Will Be Found (Lost at Sea)" is a stately piano ballad in which the singer admits, "Maybe I'm a runaway train," then decides, "Maybe that's a good thing."
And for "Who You Love," the album's best song, he drafts Perry for a lusciously appointed (and pretty convincing) defense of Hollywood bed-hopping. "You can't make yourself stop dreaming who you're dreaming of," he observes in his raspy sore-throat croon, before Perry takes over and describes, more or less, how awesome it is to go out with John Mayer.
"Some have said his heart's too hard to hold," she sings, "But you should see him when he shines."
The self-aggrandizement here is potentially off-putting, but what gives the moment — and many more like it on "Paradise Valley" — a welcome frisson is that it feels intentionally off-putting too. The down-home mea culpa of "Born and Raised" behind him, Mayer allows his ego to run free, seemingly unafraid to embody the villain few singer-songwriters younger than Bob Dylan or Billy Joel are brave enough to portray.
Another willing to do it is Swift, who with 2012's "Red" effectively discarded the good-girl image that solidified around early hits such as "Teardrops on My Guitar" and "You Belong with Me." We heard her beginning to chafe against that caricature on "Speak Now" — in songs like the title track, where she crashes a wedding à la Benjamin Braddock in "The Graduate" — but on the boldly colored "Red" she relishes her position of power without fear that it might make her seem difficult or inhospitable.
And not just in bumptious pop jams like "22" and "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together," in which she finalizes a breakup with one of her many exes. (Beyond Mayer, Swift has reportedly dated Jake Gyllenhaal, Taylor Lautner and One Direction's Harry Styles, among others.)
Indeed, Swift bares her perfect teeth perhaps most memorably in the stripped-down "Sad Beautiful Tragic" — "You've got your demons and, darling, they all look like me," she sings with what sounds like a touch of pride — and "The Lucky One," in which she considers stardom with a cynicism well beyond her years.
Pros to the core, both she and Mayer (who's scheduled to wrap a U.S. tour Oct. 5 at the Hollywood Bowl) contextualize these risky moves in typically savvy fashion.
Last month at a show outside Boston, Swift invited Carly Simon onstage to sing "You're So Vain," aligning herself with a tradition of show-business recrimination. And in addition to his maybe-girlfriend Perry, Mayer's other guest on "Paradise Valley" is the African American R&B star Frank Ocean, who lends his sensual vocals to "Wildfire."
But those shrewdly selected helpers can only do so much. For Swift and Mayer, 21st century celebrity is a solo endeavor to which virtually no one can relate. Is it any wonder they keep in touch?


text:
No products
Check out
on orders over £50
within 24 hours
with Paypal
Tweet Share Google+
Condition New product
More details
Temporarily out of stock
Last items in stock!
Availability date:
£ 8.00
Quantity :
The minimum purchase order quantity for the product is 1
Add to cart
Semilac UV Hybrid 029 Espresso
Recipient :
Name of your friend * :
E-mail address of your friend * :
* Required fields
Send or Cancel
No customer reviews for the moment. Log in to leave a review.
* Required fields
Submit or Cancel
Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our latest offers and discounts.
Welcome to your favourite cosmetics, make-up and beauty products store. This website belongs to KT Retail Ltd company registered in England and Welsh at Companies House no. 09553567. For any enquires please call us on: +447729014025.
Copyright © 2018 KT Retail Ltd. All rights reserved.
This shop uses cookies and other technologies so that we can improve your experience on our sites.


text:
The body of a 35-year-old Jimmy Donaldson, Jr., the Gadsden County man missing from Lake Talquin since late Friday night, Nov. 16, was recovered Monday, Nov. 21, around 5 p.m. Family and friends had kept vigil since Donaldson's boat capsized in choppy waters and high winds Friday night, Nov. 18. Both Donaldson and his uncle, Claude Jackson, were thrown into lake. The boat was found Saturday but no sign of Donaldson.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Gadsden County Times, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
|ZIP Code:


text:
Paul McCartney's 'Take it Away' Video Notes Bring In Over $25,000 at Auction
Scraps of paper might cost you big bucks! That is if those scraps are handwritten notes from Sir Paul McCartney! In a recent Gotta Have Rock And Roll auction, Paul's script notes for the 'Take It Away' music video sold for a whopping $25,941.00. The starting price was $10,000, and the 7th bid was the lucky one!
What basically amounts to a screenplay for the 'Take It Away' video was full of notations and directions from McCartney. Beatle items are always in high demand, but items like this are truly one of a kind!
The song comes from his 1982 solo album, 'Tug Of War', which also spawned the hit duet with Michael Jackson, 'Ebony & Ivory'. Drummer Ringo Starr and producer George Martin both played on the original recording and also make appearances in the 'Take It Away' video. 'Tug Of War' was Paul's first album to be released following the death of John Lennon and featured the song 'Here Today' which was Paul's tribute to his fallen brother.


text:
psql -U _postgres -d device_management
To then create a new user called krypted with a password of daneel we'll use the create option, defining a user as the type of object to create, followed by the user name and then with password followed by the password (single quoted) and then createuser; as follows:
device_management=# create user krypted with password 'daneel' create user;
Now that there's a valid user, let's see what else we can do. To see all of the tables, use d:
device_management=# d
As you can tell, there are a bunch of them. Run the help command to see a list of SQL commands that can be run and ? for a list of psql options. To put some SQL commands into action, we're going to look at the tasks that have been performed by Profile Manager. These are stored in the tasks table (aptly named), so we're going to run the following SQL query (note a space followed by a semi-colon is required at the end of this thing):
device_management=# select * from "public"."tasks" limit 1000 offset 0 ;
Or to make it a bit simpler if you don't have a lot of data in there yet:
device_management=# select * from "public"."tasks" ;
After seeing the output, you'll probably be a little appreciative of Apple's formatting. Next, let's look at dumping the databases. We're going to create a folder on the root of the volume called db_backups first:
sudo mkdir /db_backups
This is where these backups will end up getting stored. We'll continue using the _postgres user for now. To do our database dumps, we're going to use pg_dump, located at /usr/bin. First, we'll dump the device_management database (but first we'll stop the service and after we'll start it – all commands from here on out also assume you're sudo'd):
serveradmin stop devicemgr
pg_dump -U _postgres device_management -c -f /db_backups/device_management.sql
serveradmin start devicemgr
And the other 3 (stopping and starting each in the process):
serveradmin stop web
pg_dump -U _postgres roundcubemail -c -f /db_backups/roundcubemail.sql
serveradmin start web
serveradmin stop wiki
pg_dump -U _postgres collab -c -f /db_backups/collab.sql
serveradmin start wiki
serveradmin stop addressbook
serveradmin stop calendar
pg_dump -U _postgres caldav -c -f /db_backups/caldav.sql
serveradmin start addressbook
serveradmin start calendar
I haven't had any problems running the dumps with the services running, but it's better safe than sorry I guess. I'd probably also add some logging and maybe dump the output of full status for each service to try and track if all is well with each. Any time a service didn't fire back up I'd then build in a sanity check for that event. There's also a database for postgres itself, so let's back that up as well since we're here:
pg_dump -U _postgres postgres -c -f /db_backups/postgres.sql
These can then be restored using psql with the -d option to define the database being restored into and the -f option to define the file being restored from. For example, to restore collab:
psql -U _postgres -d collab -f /db_backups/collab
The databases are all dumped daily using pg_dumpall. These are stored in /var/pgsql but can be changed using serveradmin settings (for example, to move them to /var/pgsql1):
serveradmin settings postgres:dataDir = "/var/pgsql1"
If you mess up the Profile Manager database (before you put any real data into it) you can always use the /usr/share/devicemgr/backend/wipeDB.sh script to trash the database and start anew (although I'd just use a snapshot of a VM for all this and restore from that).
You can also connect to Postgres remotely, or locally through a network socket (common in Apache uses) by adding a listener. To do so, we'll need to restart the Postgres LaunchDaemon. First, back up the file, just in case:
cp org.postgresql.postgres.plist org.postgresql.postgres.plist.OLD_CSE
Then stop postgres:
serveradmin stop postgres
Then edit the org.postgresql.postgres.plist file to change the following line:
To read:
Then fire up postgres again:
serveradmin start postgres
And now let's scan port 5432 (the default TCP and UDP port used for postgres) for localhost:
/Applications/Utilities/Network Utility.app/Contents/Resources/stroke 127.0.0.1 5432 5432
We could have used another IP address for the listen_addresses as well, but with that _postgres user not requiring a password it didn't really seem prudent to do so. Once you've enabled a socket, you'll then be able to use one of the many GUI tools to manage postgres. Navicat is available on the Mac App Store for $5 and PGnJ is a nice, easy to use, free one. There are tons of others, but I don't spend a lot of time in a SQL GUI and so don't need more than a cheap app will get me. One nice thing about most of these is that they help you to form SQL queries (or they help me). This can get really nice if you are, for example, trying to get some good reporting on Profile Manager (a feature it's a bit light on right now).
Finally, don't do any of this stuff on a production box, except maybe if you want more than nightly backups unless you think pretty hard about what you're doing and know the exact impact of doing something. If you were to edit the databases on a live boxen, then you can safely assume that with how all of the objects in those databases use GUIDs that you're probably going to break something, if not bring the whole house of cards tumbling down.


text:
Henderson's Hand Made Original Dry Cured Middle Bacon - $7.66 for 300g
There are some things you just have to eat, no matter how bad they are for you. For me, bacon sandwiches are squarely in that category.
But for years I have avoided them because traditionally supermarket bacon products have preservatives such as sodium nitrite, added colour, mineral salts, loads of salt and come to you swimming in a sealed packet of slimy water.
By the time I've got the slice of bacon out of the packet I'm quickly reviewing my need to eat the slippery thing, and if I proceed to the stage of frying it I inevitably end up with a pink slice of meat which refuses to crisp as it gives off even more water when faced with the heat of the frying pan.
So bacon sandwiches are usually made only if I've made my own bacon or I've bought it from my butcher in Grey Lynn, who makes her own.
But recently the desire for bacon came at a time when I hadn't made my own, the butcher was shut, but the supermarket was open. That's when I discovered this product and found a different type of bacon and a healthy bacon sandwich for lunch.
• Naturally cured and smoked pork - All bacon is made out of pork. This isn't free range pork however, which puts me off as there are now lots of bacon products made from free-farmed pork. By buying free-range pork you are sending a message that you don't want pigs kept in crates any longer. However, the website for this producer says it does offer a free-range alternative when available, so look out for that.
• Sea salt - Salt is an important part of the curing process. Until the 19th century, the only way to preserve meat or fish was by salting, which can be done dry - as this bacon is - or in a brine as you would a corned beef. Salt draws water out of the meat, inhibiting the growth of micro-organisms. Smoking in combination with salt also helps to prevent bacterial contamination.
Most of the bacon available in the supermarket today is made with preservatives instead of salt, such as sodium nitrite (250) which kills bacteria which cause botulism and also acts as a colour fixative. There is concern that it can react with stomach acid to form carcinogenic N-nitroso compounds during digestion.
A study has found that adults who consumed the highest amounts of nitrate and nitrite were almost 30 per cent more likely to develop bladder cancer than those who consumed the lowest amount of the compounds.
The United States Environmental Protection Agency says: "Exposure to higher levels of nitrates or nitrites has been associated with increased incidence of cancer in adults, and possible increased incidence of brain tumours, leukemia, and nasopharyngeal (nose and throat) tumours in children in some studies but not others."
The EPA concluded that there was conflicting evidence as to whether exposures to nitrate or nitrites are associated with cancer in adults and in children.
Our own Food Standards points out that nitrite and nitrate are also found naturally in vegetables and says that conditions related to overexposure to nitrates and nitrite are rare.
This bacon tasted a lot less salty then other bacons yet the sodium levels are still quite high at 1060mg in 100g, as you would expect with a salt-cured product. I can only assume that the mineral salts used in other bacons such as salts of phosphoric acid don't show up at sodium yet taste salty.
• Raw brown sugar - Sugar is used in the curing process to alleviate some of the harsh flavour of the salt.
I think a bacon which has just three ingredients - pork, salt and sugar - is far superior to another bacon product I found on the same shelf which had water as its second ingredient, plus not one but four mineral salts, two thickeners, a starch, dextrose, sugar, sodium nitrite and yeast extract for flavour.
That's 16 ingredients when you include the pork, compared with just three.
Despite sodium nitrite being allowed in our foods I'm not interested in eating anything which is linked to studies indicating concerns about cancer.
Eating too many processed meats is not a great idea so this product is a great option for bacon sandwich addicts.
• No preservatives
• No added water
• Only three ingredients compared to 16 for another bacon product.
You can make your own bacon if you like. This is a recipe from my book, Wendyl Nissen's Supermarket Companion, which you are welcome to try.
Home-made bacon
• 1 free-range pork loin (you will often find it rolled and tied with string so cut it free, unroll it and spread the loin out.)
• Sea salt
Take the pork and slit the fat on the top with several deep gashes. Get the salt and pat it all over the meat on all sides until they are well covered. Put it in a plastic container with an upturned saucer in the bottom so that the meat doesn't sit in the juice that will drain out of it. (We found a great Tupperware container with a grid in the bottom of the container.) Put the lid on and put it in the fridge. Check each day and drain any fluid which is sitting in the bottom. By day four it should be quite dry and ready to be sliced and fried. If you want you can smoke it at this stage for an even tastier bacon. This will keep in the fridge for a week or two.
• You can add a tablespoon or two of brown sugar as well as the salt to add extra flavour.
Do you have a food product you would like to feature?
Email firstname.lastname@example.com with suggestions. Unfortunately, Wendyl cannot correspond with readers.


text:
The Lone Ranger (Johnny Depp/Armie Hammer) - Second trailer
The Lone Ranger is a thrilling adventure infused with action and humour, in which the famed masked hero is brought tolife through new eyes.
"Native American spirit warrior Tonto (Johnny Depp) recounts the untold tales that transformed John Reid (Armie Hammer), a man of the law, into a legend of justice – taking the audience on a runaway train of epic surprises and humorous friction as the two unlikely heroes must learn to work together and fight against greed and corruption."
Barry Pepper, James Badge Dale and Ruth Wilson are also among the cast members, while the screenplay has been written by Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio, of Pirates of the Caribbean fame, Eric Aronson and Justin Haythe.
Gore Verbinski, who has previously worked with Depp on three of the Pirates Of The Caribbean movies as well as the Oscar winning animated hit Rango, directs.
The Lone Ranger is due to open in UK cinemas on August 9, 2013.
Watch the teaser trailer l View first-look photos
Watch the second trailer:
Next trailer: Oblivion Trailer


text:
Political Science Majors receive "the specific information and skills to become an effective member of your community and participant in civic life." You will learn about your community, your state, your nation and the world at large through our courses.
Some of the skills you should improve upon in political science courses include:
SOURCE: Careers and The Study of Political Science. American Political Science Association, Sixth Edition 2003.
Copyright © 2019 University of North Florida1 UNF Drive | Jacksonville, FL 32224 | Phone: (904) 620-1000
Contact |
Emergency |
Privacy |
Regulations |
DiversityConsumer Information |
Disability Accommodations
If you are experiencing difficulty accessing information on the site due to a disability, visit our website accessibility page.


text:
Bullish momentum made an appearance on Wall Street today, as encouraging economic data and potential progress over the debt ceiling brought back some investor confidence. U.S. housing starts popped in December, bucking economists' expectations. Jobless claims also came in better than expected in the latest week, while the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia's regional manufacturing gauge fell for January. The Bank of Japan once again made headlines today, stating that they are planning further stimulus action. In corporate news, financial giants Bank of America ( BAC) and Citigroup ( C) both missed expectations, while BlackRock ( BLK) and Fifth Third Bancorp ( FITB) beat analysts' forecasts [see also Seven Simple & Cheap ETF Model Portfolios].
Global Market Overview: Stocks Rally On Positive Economic Data
As investors digested a slew of economic reports, all three major U.S. equity index rallied to close in positive territory. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ETF (DIA, B) logged in a 0.70% gain on the session as its underlying index rallied just short of its 5-year high. The S&P 500 ETF (SPY, A) rose 0.65%, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq ETF (QQQ, A-) rose 0.48%. In Europe, markets were mostly higher after several better-than-expected earnings reports. Asian equities were mixed, with Japan's Nikkei Stock Average logging in a 0.1% gain and China's Shanghai Composite dropping 1.1%.
Bond ETF Roundup
For the first time in five days, U.S. Treasury prices fell following a slew of positive domestic economic data. Positive developments in Washington over the debt ceiling also weighed heavily on the safe haven. Yields on 5 year notes and 30-year bonds rose 5 basis points, while 10-year notes jumped 6 basis points.
Commodity Roundup
With the exception of grains, commodities were higher across the board today on strong U.S. data. Gold and silver futures were higher, while copper prices rallied 1.48%. Energy futures also posted solid gains with U.S. crude futures rising 1% and RBOB gasoline gaining 1.56%.
ETF Chart Of The Day #1: ( ITB)
The Dow Jones U.S. Home Construction Index Fund (ITB, A-) was one of the best performers today, gaining a whopping 2.71% during the day. Following today's better-than-expected U.S. housing reports, this ETF gapped significantly higher at the open. ITB rallied throughout the day, eventually settling near its high of $22.73 a share [Be sure to check out the real estate news, trends, tips and tricks over at Dividend.com].
Click To Enlarge
ETF Chart Of The Day #2: ( IHF)
The Dow Jones U.S. Health Care Providers Index Fund (IHF, B) also posted a solid performance today, gaining 1.56% during the session. After health insurer giant United Health ( UNH) posted revenues that topped expectations, this ETF gapped significantly higher at the open. IHF rose higher throughout the day, eventually settling near its high of $71.77 a share [see Baby Boomers ETFdb Portfolio].
Click To Enlarge
ETF Fun Fact Of The Day
The best-performing regional strategy over the trailing four week period has been the BRIC-or-Bust ETFdb Portfolio, which has gained nearly 6.7%.
[For more ETF analysis, make sure to sign up for our free ETF newsletter or try a free seven day trial to ETFdb Pro]
Disclosure: No positions at time of writing.
Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com.
Read more posts on ETF Database »


text:
Bergenfield, NJ GED Test Centers
If you are searching for GED testing locations in Bergenfield, New Jersey please see our listings below as well as cities near Bergenfield., New Jersey. Choosing a good GED testing location is important, especially if you want to arrive fresh for your test in Bergenfield. Try to pick a nearby location if possible to minimize your travel time and come ready to succeed. Keep in mind that beginning in 2014 many states now offer the TASC test. It is an alternative to the GED and many states only offer TASC and some offer both. Check to see what test you are taking based on your state!
GED Testing Centers Near Bergenfield, New Jersey
Hackensack New JerseyBergen Community College
355 Main Street
Hackensack, NJ 07601
Bergen County Technical Schools
11 Carol Court - Hackensack Avenue
Hackensack, NJ 07601
All New Jersey Testing Centers
Other GED CentersNew York GED Testing
Pennsylvania GED Testing
Delaware GED Testing


text:
Marketing Via Rings
Marketing Via Articles
Marketing Via Yellow Pages
Contact Us
Privacy & Disclaimer
Civil War History Web Ring
+ ADD YOUR SITE (34 members)
Civil War History Web Ring
Click Member link to see site in tv
Civil War History Web Ring
+ ADD YOUR SITE (34 members)
This community links many sites that deal with the history of the Civil War. Site owners may be historians (both professional and amateur), history buffs, persons researching Civil War ancestors, and/or reenacting unit members.
Civil War History
We are historians, history buffs, or other people who love the Civil War (or, if you prefer, the War Between the States). We combine our talents to present our knowledge of this period in our nations ...
Military History Blog
This site is dedicated to educating people on military history. The authors are veterans, the spouses or children of veterans, active duty or reserve military (including guard), historians, or regular ...
Military History Blog
This blog is about Military History, which is a fascinating field within history that is evolving in many ways. While the main focus will be on the US Army, other ideas are welcome. This blog is also dedicated ...
The 6th Regiment of Maryland Infantry Descendants Association
Our association is dedicated to honocommunity and preserving the history of the US 6th Maryland Infantry Regiment ducommunity the American Civil War.
Crossed Sabers
A website focusing on the cavalry in the United States, primarily oriented on the Regular cavalry regiments ducommunity the Civil War. Will feature biographical sketches, discussions of engagements, unit ...
American Civil War Stories
General stories of civil war men that fought for their country. Battle sites that are nonexistence or forgotten.
Blogger Rene Tyree provides commentary on the Civil War and military history from the perspective of a graduate student in military history. I've designed the blog to keep the mass of information coming ...
Musings on the "Crazy Delawares"
This is a blog that will be a running diary of my research on the 2d Delaware Volunteer Infantry. The unit served from 1861 to 1864 and saw action with the 2nd Corps, AOP.
Civil Warriors
Three professional Civil War historians refight the conflict, one post at a time.
History's Mysteries
events on this day in history
Gettysburg365 - A blog in photos
The battlefield of Gettysburg today as pictured by William Bretzger. It's the Civil War in a whole new light.
Professor Barclay: The Wizard of Edinburgh!
Magician Rick Green performs as "Professor Barclay: The Wizard of Edinburgh!", a Scottish conjurer living in the South ducommunity the Civil War. An authentic presentation of 19th century conjucommun ...
Dixie Dad
I am an avid reenactor as well as historian dedicated to preserving the truth and memory of our Confederate ancestors. I serve as Lt. Commander of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans in my hometown and ...
The Tipsy Historian
Discussions on ACW topics, primarily Civil War memory and historiography, as well as explorations of the Lost Cause mythology, with lots of book reviews
Bull Runnings
The digitization of a Civil War Battle
Small-leaved Shamrock
The history of the Cowhey and other related families of Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. One American family, strong Irish Pennsylvania roots, and the amazing stories that have shaped our lives.
New Civil War Maps.com
NewCivilWarMaps.com is a site dedicated to the sale of display quality, original maps of Civil War Battlefields and engagements. All of our maps are reviewed by historians and suitable for framing.
The purpose of this blog is to help you Learn Civil War History. You are invited to read about a crucial time in the history of the United States - the Civil War.
Broomsticks to Battlefields
A Civil War research project investigating Delware Military Academy cadets, include Henry Clay Robinett[e] and james Rush Lincoln.
Thoughts, Essays, and Musings on the Civil War
A Civil War historian's view on various aspects of the American Civil War.
South From the North Woods
The words, images, and landscape of the 1862 Maryland Campaign
Veterans Day Word Search Puzzles
So often the importance of this day is forgotten and freedom so readily taken for granted. Our contribution this year is Veterans Day word search puzzles. Kids can play them at your cook out and it will ...
All Not So Quiet Along the Potomac: A DC Lawyer's Musings on All Things Civil War
I am a member of the DC Bar and an international trade lawyer by day. However, I am also a passionate Civil War enthusiast who has had a life-long interest in all things Civil War. I first became fascinated ...
13th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
The first comprehensive web site on the 13th Mississippi Infantry Regiment, C.S.A., of Barksdale's Mississippi Brigade, McLaws Division, Longstreet's First Corps. The site is devoted to the 13th's history, ...
Knoxville 1863
A blog devoted to "Knoxville 1863" the first historical novel focusing on the Battle of Fort Sanders, Nov. 29, 1863. It was the culminating event of Longstreet's Confederate siege of Burnside's Union-occupied ...
Walking the West Woods: Antietam National Battlefield Park
On September 17, 1862 the armies of the Potomac and of Northern Virginia met on Antietam Ridge just north of Sharpsburg, Maryland. By the end of the day, nearly 23,000 Americans were killed, wounded, or ...
2nd New York Volunteeer Cavalry
On July 25, 1861, Co1. J. Mansfield Davies received authority from the War Department to recruit a regiment of cavalry. He recruited this regiment and organized it at Scarsdale; it was mustered in the ...
Irish in the American Civil War
A blog dedicated to exploring Irish involvement in the American Civil War. It will discuss different aspects of the American Civil War from an Irish perspective, both North and South, and bring together ...
The Civil War Weekly
A Week-by-Week account; what happened one hundred and fifty years ago during this momentous struggle which pitted brother against brother and shaped the future of the United States. ------ Oftentimes ...
One More Shot
One More Shot is a weblog covering the tracing the History of the First Georgia Volunteer Infantry (Ramseys), including its members, companies and the commands to which it belonged. Through this blog ...
Uncommon History
Uncommon History is a quality historical resource with fresh perspectives and insights primarily into Civil War and Christian history with mild forays into other areas. With exclusive insight into the ...
150 Years
A Magazine of the Civil War Sesquicentennial. Daily posts feature a key Civil War-related event that happened 150 years previous. Site also features Civil War book and movie reviews. This site was created ...
Civil War Visions and Viewpoints
The Civil War was an extraordinary time for the United States of America. It affected each person then living in the country profoundly. And our legacy is just as profoundly affected. Some of those ...
The 2nd. Kansas Militia and the Battle of the Big Blue
A tribute to the 2nd. Kansas Militia and the role it played in suppressing The Price Raid of Missouri in October of 1864. The history of the 2nd. is given in chronological order from the time it was called ...
Privacy and Disclarmer
Related Articles
Auto Extended Warranty Programs
©2003-2009 www.RingSurf.com
All rights reserved


text: Benefits-eligible Penn State employees who have not yet scheduled a biometric screening appointment should schedule one as soon as possible. There are only four weeks left until the Oct. 8 deadline to complete the screening, which is one of the three steps needed to fulfill the requirements of the Take Care of Your Health initiative and avoid the surcharge. While appointments still are available, the remaining screening sessions will fill up quickly and the closer it gets to Oct. 8, the more difficult it will be to schedule a convenient appointment. Biometric screenings are being offered every weekday through Oct. 8 at University Park. Screening appointment availability at other campuses varies. To make an appointment, go to https://www.ichtools.com/register.php?c=26.


text:
Red Solo Cup
Hey guys, it's everybody's favorite time: update time. I want to take the opportunity to jump in and give you a State of the Verefrom the production side, maybe... Read more
The Dons are shipping out this week
Well it is time. If you have requested a black Don sandal in exchange for backing the Vere Sandal Company your sandals have been completed and begun to ship out... Read more
Late July update.
As you should know by now, we have been practically living in the factory making the components and sub-assemblies to create the sandals. We haven't seen too much of daylight... Read more
The Latest-est
Hey Everybody,
It's been pointed out to us that it's been quite a while since we've updated you all on our progress, and we want to make sure that you... Read more
Production Update.
Far overdue, we want to update everyone who have taken a great interest in the launch of our first line of Vere Sandals. First of all thanks again for backing... Read more
Hi Guys,
Some of you have asked about a ship date for the sandals, so we want to bring you up to speed on where we are:
Kickstarter keeps the... Read more
Hey Everyone,
Hope you all had a good weekend. We've been getting a ton of questions concerning the surveys, and the fact that many of you have not received one... Read more
Today we sent out the first of the surveys, so 542 of you have gotten them and the rest of you likely have no idea what we're talking about. Within... Read more
24 hours
Hello everybody, and thanks for all your pledges and support. We've been continually excited about the pledges as they keep coming in, and we're looking forward to getting sandals made... Read more
Full Color Options
For those of you who've asked to see the entire line, including all color options, we've updated the body copy on our main kickstarter page to show them all. Take... Read more
The Scott Wilson Effect
Wow. I was at the factory this morning and checked in on our Kickstarter page, and it looked a lot different than it does now. I went for a paddle... Read more
Have your cake and eat it, too
We've added a package appropriately titled "Have your cake and eat it, too" for those of you who can't decide between the leather and woven sandal. Now you can get... Read more
International Inquiries
Apparently, and thankfully, the appeal for domestically manufactured sandals extends beyond our borders as we've gotten multiple inquiries about international shipping. In doing a bit of research, we have figured... Read more
woo hoo!
A giant thanks to everyone to getting us to our target! A special thanks to Anna Creadick for being the one who pushed us over the top!
Never would have... Read more
Hey everyone, thanks for all your support so far! It's been a crazy week since we started this project, and we're already 75% to our goal! What a tremendous experience... Read more
Hot off the presses
Thanks to everyone who has already shown interest! Check out the feature in Treehugger.com today - hot off the presses:


text:
College project wins funding in NYS Regional Economic Development Councils competition
It was announced yesterday (Dec 13) in Albany that the College has been awarded funding ($57,000) to construct a new multi-use trail along the south side of the Erie Canal from Commissary Park to the west edge of the Tower Fine Arts Center.
Creating a more attractive, pedestrian friendly connection between the College, the Village of Brockport, and the Town of Sweden, this trail will be accessible to people with mobility impairments and the overall project offers new avenues for student/ faculty to engage more deeply with the surrounding community.
This project complements the Erie Canal Interdisciplinary Research Laboratory established by Professors Greg Garvey and Joe Torre earlier this year through funding from the Investment Fund for the Future. Taking advantage of The College at Brockport's location on the banks of the canal, and adopting the laboratory model of faculty/student research as a starting point, the canal lab provides a platform for research projects focused on the canal. Lab research projects engage as many aspects of our College and of communities along the canal as our participants choose to pursue.
The canal has always been a part of the life of the College. References to the Erie Canal can be found in early Stylus articles:
9/23/1931: "To stand on the canal bridge and watch the rippling waves in the stream below is a pleasant pastime…"
11/15/1945: Rosa Sands finds inspiration… "The other day I took a brief walk, and found myself strolling along the Erie Canal. It was a nice windy afternoon, and as I sat on the stone wall along its banks, I seemed to be hearing a voice. Was it the waves striking against the wall or…?"
3/14/1952, editorial: "How can a dreary lesson on the 'History of Education in the Elementary Schools' be expected to compete with the alluring wiles of the local pub by the canal?"
Addressing our canal frontage has long been in the recesses of our planning for the physical development of the College. In 1990 a campus group charged by then Vice President of Administration and Finance Kumar "to solicit ideas to ways in which the Campus can capitalize on its location along the banks of the scenic Barge Canal… to draw the canal closer, to accentuate its presence, or include it in activities of the college". Among their recommendations were the development of walkways along the canal to tie Commissary Park to Tower Fine Arts. Twenty-seven years later, in early 2017, the Vice President of Administration and Finance, Beau Willis, convened a focus group of campus faculty and staff to revisit the findings of the 1990 study. It was their work that led to the development of the grant proposal
Construction of the canal path by our Facilities and Planning team should commence this summer.
posted by lausmith [2017-12-15]
Laurie Smith, firstname.lastname@example.com
Campus News


text:
Room With Free Bath
qi44. .2.04mitoiut stack:0444
Who's distressed about a C in-stead
of an A? I'm not. I didn't
study very hard anyway. I tried
though. I tried until 4:00 A. M. the
night before exam. So did my
roommate. We studied together,
over crackers and peanut butter,
in our room—alone, and no one
disturbed us. No one, except the
other residents of the dorta.
We're going to Bethel to study
and learn and the dorm is just the
place in which to do it. It's always
very quiet. It is, except during
study hours and after lights out.
And then, all that can be heard is
the sound of those upstairs re-arranging
furniture o r jumping
rope. But you don't mind that.
What's a little noise. You can
just ignore it. You can, I can't.
Not while they sing, I can't. I'm
not complaining. It doesn't make
me nervous. It makes me sick,
but it doesn't make me nervous.
After the noise subsides, I can
alw`a-Ys go to bed and reflect upon
my studies. I can, unless my bed
has been treated. There are sev-eral
ingenious methods of treating
beds, all of which have been dem-onstrated
on mine. But it doesn't
take long to shake the cornflakes
out of the sheets, take the pepper
out of the pillow-case, put the slats
back in, turn the mattress and
spring right-side up, and then I can
be assured of a full night's sleep.
I can, unless the girls have another
treat in store in the form of a
bathtub party.
The dorm residents are really
lovely girls. They understand how
important it is to study before
every exam. But first of all, they
realize how necessary cleanliness
is. They will even forsake their
own interest to be of assistance in
any needy case. The fact that the
baths are administered at 3:00 A.
M. in ice water, or that you are
fully clad doesn't make any differ-ence.
Why should it? It doesn't
bother them.
You wouldn't let little things like
that keep you from your studies
would you? I would! I went to
sleep. I'm not distressed about
getting a C instead of an A. And
I'm not surprised.
Party Starts
Girl's Dorm
Tonight 7:30 The Clarion Refreshments
Alter at the
Dining Hall
Vicial Salad Papeit
Vol. XXVI — No. 8
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. January 31, 1947
AS ROSY Full Fledged College In Store
By Rosenquist
If you hear the Boston Pops
Symphony playing some of your
favorite radio commercials soon
don't be shocked, because your
ears will not be deceiving you.
It's happened at last, a symphony
based on current musical radio
commercials. I can just- imagine
the first movement being called
"andante in Rinso White."
* * *
The chairman of the U. S. atom-ic
commission, David K. Lilienthal,
is anxious that the conception of
atomic power be that of a force of
peace and health instead of a pow-er
of destruction. Therefore he is
asking that the atomic commiss-ion
offices be transferred from the
war department buildings to the
public health building.
(Continued on page 3)
Bethel Debaters
Meet Augsburg
The Bethel Debate Squad met
Augsburg for their first practice
debate of the season Wednesday,
January 22, at Augsburg. This
was Augsburg's second practice de-bate.
Three teams debated the curr-ent
resolution that labor should be
given a direct share in the manage-ment
of industry. Harold Christ-ensen
and Lee Kingsley formed
the Bethel affirmative t e a m.
Charles Germany and Al Brown
formed one negative team; Donald
Decker and Earl Hoagberg formed
the other.
After a number of practice de-bates,
the squad will enter teams
in various tournaments under the
coaching of Miss Berthel.
Seeh .9otirviotatiaot
Students will shortly be ask-ed
to indicate on a questionaire
their intentions for the summer
vacation, so that plans may be
made for • a Summer School.
Those expecting to study will
be asked to show the subjects
in which courses are desired so
that requirements can be met
as far as possible. Summer
School will be of .eight weeks'
College Actions
Reflect Change
Macalester College is finding a
method of getting back all the li-brary
books on time! The librar-ian
is threatening to publish a
black-list of borrowers who do not
return books by due date.
To assist in amending their con-stitution,
the Student Council of
Rochester Junior College contact-ed
thirteen junior colleges in
Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois for
copies of their constitutions. From
the replies they combined the best
A committee of six resident stu-dents
of North Park College has
been appointed to receive com-plaints
from students concerning
the dining hall and to suggest pro-posed
improvements to those in
Cheerleaders have been tried out
for the first time at Tracy Junior
College, the result being described
as "on the rough side but will im-prove
with practice." Maybe the
Bethel basketball team must take
Is Veteran's
Bonus "another
grab demand?"
The question of a state bonus
for veterans seems to be gather-ing
momentum both among Minn-e
s o t a veterans concentrated on
school campuses and at the_ state
legislature. A bill now contempla-ted
would provide a $1000 bonus
in two equal installments in 1948
and 1949.
Tabulations of opinion among
veterans, however, indicate a large
minority opposed to such a bonus.
In a recent poll conducted at the
University, 40% of those veterans
questioned and of non-veter-ans
were opposed to -any kind of
state bonus. 15% of non-veterans
had no opinion, whereas only 9%
of veterans were undecided.
Veterans, in deciding. on support
for or against the bonus, have to
weigh the merits of more money
against several definite disadvan-tages.
If the suggested bill is pass-ed,
the likelihood of a state sales
tax is greatly increased. The pass-age
of a bonus bill will tend to
further segregate veterans from
non-veterans and, once a bonus
has been allotted, there may de-velop
a feeling that the veteran
has been "paid off" and in conse-quence
any veteran demand for
better housing, state aid for edu-cation,
or a state health program,
might be written off as "another
veteran's grab demand."
Arrangements a r e already i n
hand for the J. S. banquet, the
Freshman Class having approved
the appointment of the necessary
committees to undertake planning.
It is expected that the function
will be held in a local hotel.
Anticipate Ten
New Professors
Students have this week been
given an opportunity to help plan
the four-year college course for
Bethel. They have been asked to
indicate on questionaires the ma-jors
in which they are interested,
so that suitable subjects may be
offered for the third year's work,
which is to be added this Fall.
In an interview, Dean C. E. Carl-son
stated that the Board had de-cided
to proceed at once with the
organization o f Senior College
work and to offer work at a third
year level when the new School
year opened. This would lead to
a fourth year in 1948/49. The Ad-ministration
had been instructed to
work out curricular plans and were
considering with what majors to
begin. He hoped that the ques-tionaires
would indicate those in
which the students were most in-terested.
"Most majors," Dean Carlson
stated, "will include from 27 to 36
(Continued on page 4)
Weather Doesn't
Spoil Outing
In spite of a lack of snow, the
Sophomore Retreat at Camp Ihdu-hapi
last week-end was pronounced
a success. Plans were revised to
fit the weather and indoor games
were substituted for snow sports.
Big event of the retreat was the
coronation of King Earl Hoagberg
a n d Queen Bernadette Thureson
Saturday afternoon. The balance
of the afternoon w a s spent in
ping-pong, volley ball, and pillow
(Continued on page 4) -
The Clarion
Fublishee. Twice a Month By
EDITORIAL POLICY: To maintain and promote the Christian
principles cf Bethel; to promote scholarship; to foster,
more school spirit; to establish a better understanding
among the :tudents,.
Editor Gordon Krantz
Ass't. Editor Charles Germany
News E. W. J. Avey, Ed.; Sheffler, Rosenquist, Ger-many,
M. Lindstedt, R. Dischinger, Kenward.
Features A. Carlson, Ed.; Rosenquist, H. Anderson,
Bergman, A. Hansen, Raub, M. Lindstedt, D. Carlson,
Sports Ellison, Ed.; H. Peterson, Goodrich,
E. Johnson, Dahl
Religious Editor Ruth Bridges
Circulations Manager Karl Rosenquist
Business Manager Bud Peterson
Typists Schultz, Christiansen, Ward, Bavin, A. Carlson
Faculty Advisor LaVone Berthel
ar. Page 2 THE CLARION
My But Times
Have Changed
By Bob Dischinger
Are 75 years of conservative tea-ching
being abandoned in Bethel
Seminary? This provocative ques-tion
shook the minds of some
thoughful theologians in the Sem-i
n a r y Conclave. Rev. Turnwall
told this story. Twenty-five years
ago in his student days, women
were to be allowed in the Semin-ary
for the first time. The Gener-al
Conference had so voted. Dr.
Lagergren of the seminary was op-posed,
but knew he must conform.
At the opening session of his class
in theology in which three women
were registered, the good doctor
set the scene for a pitched battle.
Arranged in a semi-circle at the
front were just enough chairs for
the men in the class. They were
each assigned one chair. At the
rear of the room were three other
chairs. As the women entered, Dr.
Lagergren said, "The women will
take the three seats at the rear
of the room."
Now, of course, women have a
large part in the life of the sem-inary.
The shocking thing about
this incident is the apathy with
which the seminary men heard
Rev. Turnwall recount this story.
They actually laughed. To the ma-jority
it was humorous. Students
of only a few short years ago
would not have acted thus. Their
brows would have furrowed. They
would have shaken their heads
gravely at such a turn of events
within one man's life time. Lights
would have burned far into the
night in dormitory rooms as ser-ious-
minded young men called
councils of war (generally called
bull-sessions) to combat this ris-ing
liberal tendency. Not so today.
Issues are confused. The rich her-itage
of the past is forgotten and
the imminent danger of the near
future is ignored. I trust it may
never happen, but I call upon our
men to think seriously of a day not
long hence when three young men
may enter a class in theology and
be asked to take seats at the rear
of the room.
Letters To
The Editor
Dear Sir,
Will you allow me the hospital-ity
of your columns to bring to the
notice of your readers the mis-use
of the word "skit." The word is
frequently used in connection with
church programs and was last
week included in the B. W. A.
meeting to describe a presenta-tion
of a typical day at Bethel.
The dictionary indicates that a
skit is a satire, jibe or jest, which
hardly seems a fitting description
for a program that included sever-al
devotional periods. It would
seem that a "sketch" is a more ap-propriate
description of the intend-ed
idea, and I would like to sug-gest
that it be used more freely.
It is no word of which to be afraid.
I am told that "skit" is used to
remove the possible stigma of ama-teur
theatricals, but I do not think
that the substitution of "skit" is
an improvement.
Yours etc.,
Chapel Quotes
The man who is careless about
reading the Word of God is the
man who believes in himself.
M. R. Siemens
God has no place for pride in
Christian service.
Elwood Anderson
As we go forth to serve, let us
remember that God wants us to
be humble.
Elwood Anderson
I believe that the Christian who
says, "I need not take the Word
of God every day," is well on the
road to the next step of backslid-ing.
M. R. Siemens
Peter was the great man with
the sword, but he ran like a whip-ped
dog when a maid spoke to
o M. R. Siemens
If we are not willing to yield to
him we will not be able to re-joice
with him the rest of our days.
Elwood Anderson
Seek Variety
In Chapel
The appointment of ushers and
lengthy discussion at Freshman
Conferences have focussed consid-erable
attention upon seating ar-rangements
at Chapel. But nec-essary
as such considerations have
become, it is to be hoped that they
will not serve to by-pass the main
question of the chapel programs
At a school such as Bethel, the
chapel services rightly occupy an
important place in the day's activ-ities
and to them should b e
brought the best of every depart-ment.
In the music, a commend-able
effort has been made, handi-capped
though it is by an iriade-quate
supply - of hymn books. It
remains to be seen whether last
week's address by Dr. J. 0. Chris-tianson
indicated the introduction
of a similar variety of speakers.
That address, with its Christian
approach to the atomic bomb, stim-ulated
and broadened the think-ing
of the student body. At the
same time it suggested the wide
poss.i b. i.l ities of inviting other qual-ified
speakers to Chapel to exam-ine
other world problems in the
same spirit. Many speakers of the
same calibre are available in the
Twin Cities and can be used to re-lieve
at Chapel services the local
pastors whom students can-and do-hear
regularly every Sunday.
Recent Missionary Band activi-ties
have included a report from
the delegates to the Toronto Con-
By Dave Carlson
This typewriter has certainly
taken its intentional abuse well in
the last four years. . . and they ev-en
promoted it to more spacious
quarters. I can still recollect
squeezing in behind it in the old
corner office or else lifting the
desk up so I could crawl under it.
Them was the "days of toil and
tribulation" when office hours in-variably
ran to 6 A. M. the night
before deadline and those walks
from Selby and Snelling with Fah-renheit
at —20 degrees hardly ad-ded
to the joy of living. Suffice
it to say, however, it feels some-what
professional to loosen the tie
that blinds. . get a desk under
my feet again. . . and rack my
brain for scraps of thought (print-able,
that is) for our dear readers.
Until recently, the female of the
species has been the ep,tome of
fickleness, in my estimation. Now,
however, the weather man threat-ens
to take the lead position after
the recent spasmodic and unpre-dictable
weather. His sense of ti-ming
is way off, too. . . as evidence
the warm sunshine the day after
the Fire Dept. flooded our campus
for skating.
This brings to mind a certain
young lady on campus who is mak-ing
her bid for Barnum and Bailey
fame by skating on her ankles,
she says. She must be a pretty
sharp kid.
n the Carpet
By President Wingblade
From the lips of the Christ to
Martha, concerning Mary, came
those ringing words which would
make a great text for a three-point
"Mary (1) has chosen (2) the
good part (3) that shall not be
taken from her."
How true it is that everything
the physical eye sees or the ear
hears or the hand touches—will be
rolled up as a scroll and leave not
a wake behind. It is the invisible
things that are eternal.
Life is made up of continuous
choices. It was Calvin Coolidge
who uttered that succinct sentence,
"I do not choose to run."
If we choose the good only it
will crowd out the better. If we
choose the better it might crowd
out the best. We cannot read ev-ery
book, we cannot associate with
all men, we cannot attend every
meeting, we cannot do everything
—we must choose.
It is the life that is characterized
by wise choices which becomes the
great life. What we will be doing
with each of our twenty-four hour
periods this coming year will de-pend
upon how we choose.
What a privilege that we can,
if we will, choose in the light of
the eternal truth. There is wisdom
(Continued on page 4)
ference, an address by Dr. Shaw,
of the St. Paul Bible School, and
a discussion led by Dr. G. A. Hag-s
Three cheers for "Socks" Lind-roth,
Bob Nelson and their lively
aid-de-camps for their super job of
yell leading at the Tracy game.
Second prize goes to Shirley Daley
and Co. followed afar off by Bud
and Les.
FLASH! Here's a chance for
y o u hungry excitement-seekers:
To paraphrase the famous "last
words" of a certain professor, "the
neighbors are complaining" so I
had better silence this Woodstock
of 1890 vintage for the sake of
community good will.
.21:1' flatted diaipps . .
.-- A 500 CRUMB REWARD is be-ing
offered for information lead-ing
to the apprehension and arrest
of the lousy kidnapper who is hol-ding
our esteemed friend Archie
for a 2,000 crumb ransom. Con-tact
local Gestapo in Room 108 if
you possess any info. which will
hasten Archie's r e t u r n to our
ranks. . . and his crumby box.
SEEN AND HEARD. . . Olaf
and Carl using the service en-trance
at the all-school party. . .
Taffy cartooning Engwall in Eth-ics,
of all classes . . . Kalserud on
his head in t h e bus while at
Stanchfield; remember the name
on the side of the bus, Ralph. . .
Berthel applauding the Male Chor-us
in the middle of a number—tsk,
THE CLARION Page 3
a/facie 11 ars diewici
W he r e are all those out-door
sports Minnesota boasts of having?
Aren't we far enough North to en-joy
a good winter of ice skating,
or at least a few week-ends of ski-ing?
Who can say that they have
had enough tobogganing this win-ter?
Minnesota is not my home
state, and if I were to look for a
northern state which can provide
me with all the snow and ice
I want I surely would not choose
the Gopher State.
For weeks now we have been
patiently waiting for a snow and
a few degrees of colder weather so
that we might go ahead with our
plans for a hockey rink. What
happens? We go home for Christ-mas
vacation knowing almost for
sure that by the time we return in
January Bethel's campus will be
deeply shrouded with snow, en-ough
snow to make suitable banks
for any type of skating rink. What
happens? Upon the first week of
our return back to school we are
ready to write home for our bath-ing
suits! Bethel is almost ready
Tracy Loses By
Close Margin
13ethel took a rough game away
from Tracy Junior College Satur-day
night, January 18, on Bethel's
- home floor.
The game was knotted several
times through the first half, with
Tracy gaining a slight edge. After
the intermission Bethel came out
on the floor and put on a scoring
splurge that iced the game. The
scoring honors for the winners
w en t to Greenman sinking 30
points, and Sandberg came in sec-ond
with 19 points. For the los-ers,
Tange and Roth each racked
up 15 points for high point honors.
(Continued from page 1)
And speaking of health, there is
good news from the field of medi-cal
research. Two scientists from
Stanford University think that
they have finally found the_virus
that is the cause of polio. This
Virus was isolated by a process of
freezing the brain and spinal chord
of a rat infected with infantile
paralysis. This material was then
placed in a high speed centrifuge.
A particle two billionths of an inch
was isolated that was 95% pure
Their hopes now are for a vac-c
i n e which may prevent polio.
Let's hope that they are on the
right trail!
A recently formed Chapel Choir,
under the direction of Joyce John-son,
has made several appreciated
appearances at services.
to include swimming on their
sports schedule.
Perhaps by the time this issue
reaches the press winter will be
upon us. Let's hope so; but still
we have been cheated out of al-most
two months of winter sports.
According to the calendar we use
back home winter officially arrives
December 22, and we're already
weeks along in our ice capers and
ski frolics. Statistics show that
more bones have been broken back
home by now than you Minnesota
people will be breaking all season.
You're being cheated out of your
winter, and there is nothing you
can do about it.
Our only solution, as a school
of cold-blooded Swedes is to trans-port
our whole campus out to the
high mountains of the Colorado
Rockies, or better still, return to
the land of our forefathers and
take up our studies where we can
enjoy our free hours "schussing"
the slopes of Mount Kebnekaise or
doing figure-eights on the munici-pal
rinks of Stockholm.
Bethel Squaws
Beat Aggies
Doris Richerts netted all but one
of the 23 points which the Bethel
Squaws recorded in their victory
of 23-19 over the "Ag" School on
January 18th. The odd point in
the tethel score resulted from a
free-throw by Lois Raymetz.
The victory followed a defeat by
the narrow margin of 14-17 on the
previous evening at the hands of
St. Francis. The reverse came in
spite of a Bethel lead of 7-4 at the
half. D. Richerts and L. Raymetz
were again in scoring form, each
having three buckets to their cred-it.
The remainder of the points
came from S. Burnett.
A new baby is always news ev-en
for Bob Dischinger. Meredith
and John welcomed a new little
sister into their home January 14.
Some fellows carry a folder of
photographs showing off their fam-ily
but Bob gave that up long ago
when people accused of trick pho-tography
in producing such beau-tiful
pictures. He says now, "You
just have to see them to believe
Walter Eddy is having quite a
task these days trying to convince
some boys at the "Y" that Moses
was a greater man than Paul. If
you have some helpful arguments
for his thesis or some weak ones
against it, put them in his mail
box. The s t r o n g arguments a-gainst
it you may keep for yourself.
Bernie Travaille a n d Clarence
Sahlin are encouraged of late by
the progress in their churches.
Last Saturday night 160 people
were out to watch their current
basketball tournament. A few more
people and they will have to seek
a larger floor. Keep up the good
work fellows.
A petition is being circulated in
the seminary for supplying that
part of our school with a new ping-pong
table, or at least a new top
to the old one. Heading the list
are two of the seminary's good
women students, Eloise Jensen and
Joyce Johnson. Now if we can on-ly
find out who should receive
the petition there might be some
Bethel Defeats
Two B.B. Teams
T h e Bethel Indians out-scored
Bethany on the loser's home floor,
Friday night January 24.
The first quarter ended with the
score tied at 12-12. Starting with
the second period Bethel found
the hoop and pulled steadily away,
sparked by Sandberg, who captur-ed
the scoring honors for both
teams by collecting 22 points.
On Saturday nite January 25, on
Luther's court a determined aggre-gation
from Bethel kept in the
win column by defeating a stub-born
Luther quintet 55-54. Bayer
for Luther took scoring honors
with 26 points, followed close by
Greenman of Bethel with 22
Sports Begin
Boys on the campus have had an
opportunity lately to show off their
skill on the basketball court in the
Intra - mural basketball games
which were begun on January 17.
Before long there appeared some
extraordinary names f or t h e
groups. Team No. one is known as
the Roger Dodgers." No. 2 with
the name of "Tornadoes" must
expect to create some destruction.
The third team are known as "Lu-lus"
while the fourth team have
adopted the name of "Sneakers."
"The Wheels" is the name of team
No. 5 while the sixth team must
have an inferiorty complex with
the title of "Fumblin' Five."
Box Score
W L Pts. Op. Pts.
Sneakers #4 2 0 66 38
Wheels #5 , 2 0 48 43
Roger Dodgers #1 1 1 53 66
Lulus #3 1 1 50 ,53
Tornadoes #2 0 2 46 52
Fumblin Five #6 0 2 50 61
So far the teams have played
twice and to-day team No. 1 will
play No. 6, team No. 2 and No. 3
and team No. 4 will play No. 5.
1583 No. Hamline Avenue
• THAT the big-game hunt con-tinues
breathlessly in the faculty
office, the bag so far including
two linguistic mice caught in their
search for knowledge or candy
from Miss Berglund's desk.
THAT a student assured his pro-fessor
that the class would get a
bang out of a consideration of ex-plosives.
THAT Coffee-shop receipts are
declining because the seminary
students attending Combined Cha-pel
have to rush back to ensure a
seat at Dr. Karlson's lectures.
THAT the campus alternates be-tween
a duck-pond, and a skating-rink,
depending upon the vagaries
of the weather.
THAT Professor Norstrom enliv-ened
a chemistry lecture with a
demonstration of the kangaroo-walk.
- THAT mid-quarter test for the
Communications class has been
prepared by the students them-selves.
THAT according to a theory ad-vanced
by Ruth Bridges a theolog-ical
student goes through college
by the sweat of his frau.
THAT Paul Wage has a pecul-iar
taste in birthday gifts for co-eds.
THAT a familiar trio in the
chemistry roll-call are Shold, Skov
and Skoog, and that while every-one
else is "here", Walter Cecil
insists on being "present."
THAT since Mrs. Sjordal's lec-ture
and demonstration on dining,
patrons of the Coffee Shop are
looking for an alternative to the
under side of the table as a place
for disposal of gum.
spoitts oi 411 c10414
By Herb Ellison
1573 University Avenue Midway 9910
Como-Snelling Mobil Service
We Call For and Deliver Cars
Meats at Fair Prices
Fruits and Vegetables
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
University Ave. Near Snelling
Midway 2936
St. Paul, Minn.
Page 4 THE CLARION
Photos Taken
As '47 Spire
"Say six, say five, say Mickey
Mouse," comes from the man be-hind
the camera and another fresh-man
has his picture taken. As the
freshman, middleman and junior
sits there with a sheet draped over
his lap and one arm, the photog-rapher
struggles behind his cam-era.
"Now just hold your head right
there, and don't look directly at
the light because you'll be cross-eyed,"
admonished Mr. Cooke, the
photographer from Chicago.
Everyday from Monday, January
20, to Monday, January 27, stu-dents
were seen hurrying towards
the boy's dorm where the pictures
were taken in the basement.
Upon entering the room each
student was greeted by Joybe Lar-son,
former Bethel student. The
young ladies were provided with a
mirror to primp in front of and at-ter
combing and recombing their
hair, it was at last time to go in
for the picture-taking.
After waiting for quite some
time two of the teachers began to
grow uneasy but finally one was
heard to say, "Oh well, no one
looks very good in these pictures,
so why sho'uld I worry.
Most people objected to having
all their teeth showing and when
one girl was asked why she didn't
want hers to show, she replied,
"They're dirty, I don't want them
to show."
On Tuesday morning the teach-ers'
pictures were taken and on
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
the group pictures were taken for
the Spire.
Bethel Life
Is BWA Theme
A typical day at Bethel was pre-sented
at the B. W. A. meeting
January 17. The dining hall of the
girl's dorm was arrayed with Beth-el
banners and dogs. While one
part of the room portrayed a col-lege
co-ed's room complete with
bed, desk, and alarm clock; an-other
part showed the coffee shop
and the mail boxes.
Before the skit was presented,
ice cream with strawberries and
cake topped by miniature Bethel
Banners was served. During this
time Elaine Christianson and
Grace Johnson presided at the pi-ano.
1560 Como Avenue
1526 W. Larpenteur Ave.
NEstor 0609
Laundry Is Big .
Dorm oblem
The laundry situation for resi-dents
on the campus is showing
signs of taking a turn for the bet-ter.
The long waiting lines for the
use of the Bendix washing machine
in the seminary basement will soon
be a thing of the past. Work on
the laundry rooms in the two new
dormitories is now nearly complet-ed.
A check of the situation in the
Married Couples' Apartment s
shows that laundry tubs are in-stalled
and that the water is now
hooked up. Two Bendix washers
are expected soon. Another fea-ture
of the laundry is the drying
room with a capacity for eight,
washings. It is operated by gas
and will dry washing in fifteen
There has been a Bendix in the
basement of the Men's Dormitory.
for some weeks, but for some rea-son
hasn't been hooked up. It is
expected to be connected shortly
however. Two ironing boards have
also been installed in the refectory
and it is expected that the use of
the drying room in the Married
-Couples' Apartments will be grant-ed
to the men as well.
(Continued from page 1)
quartes credits of senior college
work with pre-requisites on the Jr.
College level with either one or
two years in the field. For exam-ple,
in philosophy only one year
will be necessary but in history it
will' have to be two."
"It is not just for the sake of
education," continued the D e a n,
"but with the definite object of
preparing students f o r Christian
service. We don't want to make
Bethel just one more of the Liber-al
Arts Colleges, of which there
are many all over the -country. We
do not expect to compete with the
University Institute of Technology
but can fill an important role in
the field of Christian service."
To meet these requirements it
would be necessary- to limit the
fields in which to specialize. The
subjects that seemed most likely
were those of Philosophy, P -Sychol-ogy,
Sociology, English, History,
Speech or Communications, Educa-tion
and Religious Education.
Asked the position of pre-medic
students, the Dean said that the
proposals involved strengthening
the science department by addi-tional
chemistry as soon as that
was possible. They hoped to hold
pre-medical students for two years
but they would have to finish off
elsewhere. As f a r as sciences
were concerned it was unlikely
that a course in geology would be
included but a course in anthropo-logy
was far more likely.
The Dean stated that at the
same time there would be some ,
significant additions to the school
On the subject of faculty he said
that it was his hope that from
eight to ten new members would
be added to the teaching staff
next year.
The bell rings—first period is
over. From the class rooms and
lecture halls pour the scores of
students. They rush as if mad, all
going in the same direction. What
could the attraction be? Let's fol-low
them—the choice is not ours
for. it's like a Maelstrom carrying
us like a leaf on the sea. Thank
goodness! You have your feet on
the floor again. Or at least, what's
left of them. You say with a smile
"That's okay, I walk on them all
the time." The mail boxes are
opened and slammed shut in crazy
disorder. Like the tide dashes its
refuse against the shore, so some
of us are bounced against the
walls. Casualties are surprisingly
low, and soon the tide draws out to
sea. We stand there, dazed and
alone, like a stranded barge; and
wonder how often such takes
place. Then you notice a face peer-idg
at you through one of the box-es
and Jean's sympathetic voice
falls like a benediction on your
dazed and tired soul.
(Continued from page 2)
for our choice if we avail ourselves
of it.
From the time that Paul saw his
Master on that Damascus road and
was blinded forever to the things
of this world and cried, "Lord,
what wouldst thou have me to
do?" to the time that he was giv-ing
his testimony, as we under-stand,
before. Nero's throne, he
could honestly say, "I was not dis-obedient
to the heavenly vision."
We are responsible for the light
that we have and for the light that
is available. The great and suc-cessful
life is the life that walks
in the light.
(Cont. from page 1)
fighting on a hanging log. A few
went tobaggoning and a few
sportsmen fished through the ice.
In the evening the campers . en-joyed
a Smorgosbord.
Sunday School next morning was
led by Dean Carlson. After lunch
the campers were returned to the
A revision of the student body
constitution was discussed at the
Student Council monthly meeting
the evening of December 22.
A committee –consisting of Mel
Soneson, Bob Nelson and Donald
Decker together with Dean Carl-son
was appointed to work on
changes to be suggested to the
Council for presentation to the
student tsody.
President Sandin w a s charged
t o appoint Publicity, Promotion
and Follow-up committees for N.
A. S. in order that this year's fund
campaign may get under way
Tha Social Committee reported
progress in its work of planning
social funtions of the school.
Dean Ca rlson revealed his con-cern
over the spiritual condition
of the school, emphasizing espec-ially
the necessity of close con-tact
with God and the need of con-sistent
and pure testimony, espec-ially
in the life of our students.
Male Chorus
Makes Trip
The Male Chorus made an out-of-
town appearance on Tuesday,
January 21 in Stanchfield, Minne-sota.
The chorus of nearly forty
singers made the trip in the Bethel
bus chauffeured by Coach Edwards.
The varied program which in-cluded
numbers by the male quar-tet
and the trombone trio as well
received by the large audience that
turned out for the concert. After
the concert, all the chorus mem-bers
were invited to chorus mem-ber
Willis Dahlman's home for
lunch before returning to school.
What and When
Jan. 31 Intramural Basketball
Feb. 4 Student Council
Feb. 7 D. V. B. S. Teacher Party
Feb. 7 Intramural Basketball
Feb. 11 Convocation Concert
Feb. 14 Intramural Basketball
Feb. 14 B. W. A.
Feb. 14 Missionary Band
Muudes Constitution,
901 eoivudo4 NAS Head St.
Council Work
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Uploaded by: winnaru
Resolution: 370 x 278 px
Uploaded at: 17/04/2019
3d fototapete schlafzimmer. 3d fototapete schlafzimmer, fototapete 3d effekt schlafzimmer, fototapete schlafzimmer 3d blumen
Good day bro, My name is winnaru. Welcome to my blog, we have many collection of
3d fototapete schlafzimmer pictures that collected by Bankscredtunions.us from arround the internet
The rights of these images remains to it's respective owner's, You can use these pictures for personal use only.
The rights of images and other materials found in this website are not Bankscredtunions.us's property, remains to its respective owner's
© Copyright 2018 BANKSCREDTUNIONS.US. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Macey Scholar Alyssa Rose
SOCORRO, N.M. May 10, 2011 – A native of Albuquerque, chemical engineering major Alyssa Rose not only will graduate in four years, but has a perfect GPA.
|Alyssa Rose
Macey Scholar 2011-2012
"In my time here, I have continuously strived for excellence in my classes, sought to share my knowledge with others and given of myself to the Socorro community that has so warmly welcomed me," she said.
She developed an interest in engineering through a science project through Kirtland Air Force Base. Then, when she was 16, Rose began taking college courses. She enrolled in the Summer Mini-Course in 2007, which convinced her to come to Tech.
"I picked the Chemical Engineering Mini-Course," she said. "We made biodiesel and drove a go-kart. Don Weinkauf taught it. From his lectures, it seemed like therre's a lot I can do with a chemical engineering degree."
By the time she matriculated at Tech in 2008, she already had 31 credit hours in chemistry and calculus.
Rose has worked at Sandia National Laboratories and at New Mexico Tech, conducting biomedical research for Dr. Michaelann Tartis. She also has worked for the past two years as a teaching assistant for Dr. Corey Leclerc's class Computer Programming for Engineers.
"What I like about teaching is showing students that what they think is insurmountable is easy to do if you break it down into steps," she said. "It's really neat to see a student struggle and then, one day, they come in and know how to do it because you've helped them."
Rose is active with several clubs on campus, including InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, Tau Beta Pi engineering honor society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers and Science Olympiad.
She decided during her sophomore year that she 18 credit-hours per semester was just too much.
"I didn't anything extracurricular when I first came to Tech except go to meetings," she said. "Taking less credit hours has allowed me to be more involved. It's a matter of making time. You have to ask yourself, 'What do you think is important and where is your time valuable."
Electrical engineering professor Dr. Kevin Wedeward praised Rose's level-headedness and intelligence in his nomination letter.
"I have found her to have a rare blend of mindfulness, inquisitiveness and excellent technical and interpersonal skills," he wrote. "I find Ms. Rose a friendly, reliable and conscientious individual with whom myself and others enjoy interacting."
Dr. Tartis also praised Rose as an academic standout and for her character. She also wrote that Rose has earned high respect from her supervisors at Sandia, which reflects extremely well upon all New Mexico Tech students.
"Alyssa is dependable, responsible, polite and easy to work with," Tartis wrote. "Alyssa has a true hunger for knowledge … These combined attributes make her an ideal recipient of this distinguished scholarship."
Rose intends to pursue a master's degree at one of the top chemical engineering programs in the country. While not yet a member of the Engineers Without Borders club, she would like to volunteer through the organization to help disadvantaged people.
By Thomas Guengerich/New Mexico Tech